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11-NovemberBlue Ribbon Pies... Davie Woman Scores Big At Dixie Classic Fair P a g e d Autopsy Closed R e s u lts S e a le d A s H o m ic id e In v e s tig a tio n C o n tin u e s P a g e s DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149*160 •Nutírti3^r;45. What Is The DHS Capacity? New Report Expected Soon By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record The true capacity of Davie Higli School may soon be known. W illiam W haley, director of development services and facilities management for the county, spent' the last two weeks studying the square footage of the educational space of the school in an attempt to determine capacity. Whaley said Friday he was going to try to have the report on the high Please Sec Capacity - Page 10 Revenue Vote This Tuesday T o w n s A ls o T o P ic k N e w L e a d e r s Davie voters will,go to the polls Tuesday to decide whether to pro vide the county with an alternative revenue source. And voters in all three towns will pick leaders in municipal elections. A ll county residents w ill vote “for" or ‘‘against” on two issues; a real property transfer tax of up to .4%: and a quarter cent sales tax. County commissioners can only en act one of the revenue sources if passed by the voters. D avie’s commissioners have committed the money to paying for school construction or to pay off school construction debt. ■ Mocksville voters w ill also elect a mayor and two members on the town board. Debra M . Stanley is challenging incumbent Mayor Francis W. Slate, and incumbent board member J.C. “Buster” Cleary is being challenged by M .A . “Tony" W illiam s and former board member, Lee Rollins. In Cooleemee, incumbent Mayor John Chandler is unchallenged. Four candidates seek two open spots on the town board; incumbents Daphne Beck and Carl Smith and challeng ers Freddie E. Carter and Tommy Daywalt. In Bermuda Run, Mayor John Ferguson is unchallenged. Frank D. Sweeten is running unopposed for the District I council seat, John Guglielmi and Charles “Chuck” Whitman seek the District III seat, and Al Barnett is unchallenged for the District IV seat. Polling places are open from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Area residents listen to candidates at a forum at Davie Senior Services.- Photos by Robin Snow Mocksville Mayor Challenger: Voters Need Chcíce By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Voters need a choice. That’s why DcbraStanley is seek ing the office of Mayor of Mocks ville. For the past 10 years, that job has been held by Dr. Francis W, Slate, who is seeking reelection in the Nov. 6 vote. Shite moved to Mocksville in 1958, and is a retired surgeon after 32 years at Davie pbiinty Hospital. He was a county commissioner for Slate Stanley 12 years, and spent 10 years as.a member of the town board before his predecessor, Nick Mando, asked him to seek the office of mayor, one he has held since that time. Stanly moved to Mocksville 20 years ago, and with husband Glenn, raised her children here. Why did she file to be mayor? “I didn’t feel like anyone should go unopposed,” she said. “There needs to be a choice.” Stanley owns Alm ost Home Child Care on South Main Street. She has 16 employees on two shifts, and said she has seen the needs of people through her business, “When I opened the business, I didn’t know the community well. I ’ve seen grandparents helping care for their grandchildren. I sec people’s needs.” She agrees with Slate that town staff is doing a good job. She’s proud of their accomplishments and shares their plans. In a forum at Davie Senior Ser vices earlier this month. Slate said that Mocksville’s tax rate has de creased. “The important thing to recog nize is our tax base has grown Please See M ayor - Page 10 Mocksviile Boárd Candidates: Town Staff Great By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksville leadership has been great. That’s the consensus of the three candidates seeking the two spots on the town board in Noy. 6 election. At a forum at Davie Senior Ser vices this month, Buster Cleaiy cited the accomplishments of the town, Lee Rollins praised its residents and Tony Williams said leaders need to think about what is possible. Cleary Rollins Cleary is the only incumbent. Member Vernon Thompson did not seek reelection. A life-long Davie resident, Cleary has lived in Mocksville for 52 years, spending some 30 o f those years on a town or county board. “I think w e've doh? a prettiy good W illiams job," he said. “We’ve improved our pojlce department... our fire department.” Cleary said he was instrumental in getting a iiriend to donate the building that now ' houses the police department. The town manager does a won derful job, and industries keep taxes low for homeowners, he said, “We’ve gotten a lot of grajiis, and that’s the secret to getting things ■done.”', ' , RolJJhs skid he has lived In Davie County (md Mbcksville for 35 years, where he resides with his wife M e lissa and children Bo and Lilly. He told the audience he is seeking the Please See Mocksville - Page 10 Cooleemee Candidate Show Differences At Forum Two of the four candidates for two spots on the Cooleemee Town Board answered questions at a fo rum at Davie Senior Services, Incumbent Carl Smith and chal lenger Tommy Daywalt attended. Freddie Carter and Daphne Beck did not attend, D ayw alt said he wants to “change a few things.” . “We need to get with the people and get our priorities in the right di- .rection,” he said. “ We’re putting a strain on our senior citizens down there. They can’t stand any more Smith Daywalt taxes and money for all this historic stuff. “We need to treat everybody the same. It needs to be one way, all the way,” Daywalt said. He admits the town budget is small, but says that means it needs to be used more wisely, The town needs its own town hall, rather than renting, Daywalt said, ' “We need to get more for our young people. Our kids have no where to play but in the street. We need better police doing their part.” Residents shouldn’t haye to call tovyn hall to get something done, police should be patrolling the streets more, he said. “You need to be doing your job if you’re getting paid for it,” Daywalt also wants more open meetings. Residents don’t know who their commissioners are and don’t feel welcome at meetings, he said, “On Nov, 6, get out and vote. If you don’t vote, you have no say-so on anything. We need to try to get businesses to come to town, not run themout,” Smith disagreed with the notion Please See Cooleemee > Page 10 B r i c o l a g e Regional Arts Festival Bringing Music To The Brock Turn Clocks Back 1 Hour ■ Daylight Savings Tim^ ends at 2 a,m, Sunday, Noy, 4, so don’t fo^et to turn your clocks back one hour before going to bed on Saturday night. . , i Bricolage: Something made or put together using materials found on hand, indicative of creativity and resourcefulness. Another definition: arts across the Piedmont. A regional arts festival will come to Mocksville Saturday night at 7 at the Brock Perfornjing Arts Center, putting local blues rhusician M el Jones and his band on stage with Wiriston'-Salem based jazz trum^ peter Joe Robinson., ■ “The whole idea is for two art ists froi^v different genres anddif- ferent counties to collaborate on a single project,” Jones said.. He and Robinson are both mem bers of Carolina Music Ways, which promotes traditional regional miisic such as the blues, bluegrass, jazz and gospel. Regional arts are important to economic i‘ development, and Bricojage is trying to promote that, Jones said.' ; ' ' - “Its about developing artistic re sources in the region,” he said. “Not every county got an event. , “These artists are right under our ■ ■'■■■■-,..'■ ■ A ............. feet,” he said, adding that jazz and blues have a deep history in the Piedmont. Around the tobacco mar kets from the early 1900s well into the 1930s, the musicians would hang out around the tobacco warehouses with hats on the ground. It was one of their greatest paydays,” • These musicians would follow the tobiiccd markets from region to region, state to state. ' Jones saw some remnants of that way of making money in the 1960si “The heritage is right here under us.” . , -----------'...■ '...............„ Jones and Danny Wicker have won the Charlotte Acoustic Bluis contest two of the past three years, and were first at Merie Fest in 2005. He’s written a new “field holler” called “The Dirt Don’t Care” he plans to sing Saturday night. Jones and Robinson w ill play separately, and together, along with their bands. More than 10 musicians will be on tlie stage at one time. Tickets are available at the Brock box office dn North Main Street.. Learn more at the website www.bricolageartsfestival.org. Exlitorial Райг S c h o o l T a x H a s E a r n e d W a rm S u p p o rt It may seem like picking a poison, but tho success of next week’s lax referendum is vital to finally put the divisive Davie County school debate behind us. . Voters get to choOse between two types of.taxes — a quarter cent addition to the sales tax or a new deed transfer tax approved this year by the N.C. Qeneral Assembly. ' . • Rich and pooti— everyone — will pay the sales tax. The deed transfer tax will be borne by those selling property. For q fast growing county,, It shifts some of the burden orbulldlng new schools to developers. . ‘ No tax Is welcomed. Rejecting both must be tempting, but letting this problem fester is not iii the county 's best interest. Even if they do it grudgingly, votera need to approve oho or both tax plans on Tuesday. The Davie County commissioners can use only one of the tax options, even if both ue approved. They have also pledged to use all the money generated by the tax on school construction. New superintendent Robert Landry is devising о strategy lo shift the ninth grade back to Ihe middle schools and tho sixth grade back to the elementary schools, That would require building another elementary school. The plan is a taxpayer’s dream come true. The cost of an elementary school is a fraction of what would have bien requited to build a second high school. Voters need to wince and vote for these taxes. Davie County has done this grade shift before. It worked well two decades ago at both thé junior high and senior high levels, often considered the halcyon days of education in Ihe county. Davie High was one of the slate’s best. North Davie Junior High received national récognition. The shift cannot be done for free. We still have to pay for the elementaiy school, at maybe $12 million. Estimates for a second high school exceeded $40 million. ' The sales tax should generate about $650,000 a yeor. The 0,4 percent deed transfer tax would generate about a million dollars. If voters approve both next week, they can expect the commissioners to pick Ihe deed transfer option. The sales lax might not be enough to Гшопсе the building plans. ' During the bond referendum debate, property owners lamented the lack of alternative sources for tax revenue. Homeowners haye always shouldered the major share of the county’s tax revenue. When schools have been built on borrowed money, voters have voluntarily voted for more property taxes. Here’s the opportunity to find another source. The state real estate lobby has railed against the land transfer tax as nol being fair. They say it is another lax on rial estate, and they ore right. But it is an attempt, allhotigh Imperfect, to shift some Of the need for new schools onto the backs of land developers. Tills may be Davie County’s pnly chance to enact the deed transfer tax. The option wos approved by the legislature after a fight between' 'lobbyistsrepresenting tlie stale’s'county commissioners and th'éreal eslate interests. The Oeiierol Assembly is expected to revisit that issue next session, . ' Next week’s vole isn’t о certified school referendum, but it amounts lo the same thing. We are indirectly voting to tax ourselves to build a school and classrooms. The second high school issue is off the table. The appointment of Dr. Robert Landry os superintendent has calmed the waters in the county schools. The awful year of conflict Is in the past. Teachers and principals and school personnel have happily returned to Iheir important work without the distractions of the past. Landry is crafting 0 workable, creative plan to fix school crowding without tearing us opart. We con'olso expect Landry to inspect the high school's bloc scheduling system as a way to improve educiition and better use existing classroom space, But he will do it with grace, not a bulldozer. A new day has dawned in Davie County, The board of education has emerged from its nightmare. We hove been able to concentrate on the things that unite us rather than our differences. Advocates of next week's vote have suggested that voters simply approve both issues. They worry that latent anti-tax sentiments ond an altempt lo pick-and-choose between the Iwo tax options might deroil them both. That would wreck a third attempt to fix our schools. Our year of unpleasantness took a lot out of all of us, Yet the problem remains to be fixed. Dr. Landry has guided the school system back into safe waters. We trust his judgment. Davie Counly voters hove also shown good judgment. When tho plans were too divisive and expensive, they turned them down. This is the lime to 'finally soy, "Yes." The school boord has put its house in order. We have capable leadership. And oil of us have agreed that Davie Counly needs to do something. All of us dream of providing a quality school system for our children. Let's join hands and gladly pay for the right solution. — Dwight Sparks 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 In The М ай... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 ■ 3 ш т у Iti The Mail... Focus On What Is Right In Cooleemee To the editor; ■ 1 nm writing in response to Iho letter in last week's paper titled "Things Wrong In Cooleemee." Lot mo begin by soying I grow up >«nd lived in Cooleemee for 28 years. Cooleemee at thnt lime was not a neighborhood but one. big family. Birthdays ond holidays were all colebroted with family ond neighbors. As I look bock on my childhood years, 1 can only lominisce on tho love I had for the town. ' After reading Claiidelle Smitherman's letter. - 1 wos saddened by the misrepresentation of the community. First of all, Codlcemeo has trash pick-up once every week - not twice a yeor. The seoson of autumn results in leaves. On Oct. 30, eveiy week in November and every week in December except for the week qf Christnjos - Cooleemee has yard waste pick'Up. Not only that but on Jan; 8 - the eity has Christinas-tree pick-up."- ................. The Cooleemee 'Shopping Center is not zoned for on ouclion, therefore the people wanting it had to petition the town to change the zoning which as a result cost $300, As to Ihe comment obout the, churehos in tho Shopping Center - which will benefit Ihe communiiy more - u place which would teach the citizens about the Bible and morality or o place such os a pool holl which could promote possible wrong doings or immorality? As for the people begging for money, many cities hove someone that is in need in someway. At tho 140/601 exit, there is usually always someone standing wilh o cardboord sign needing food or money. To help with the problem, just reach into your pockets nnd give 0 little, every little bit does moke o difference. The town board members havo never had a meeting that wos not posted and open to the public unless it was classified os on executive session; which is governed by the state os to when it con takb ploce. As for sidewolks and curbing. Marginal and Moine Street both have 0 beoutiful sidewalk that goes from the Old Mill to Cooleemee School and beyond. The Cooleemee Shopping Center is not owned by Ihe town. It is owned by on individual, where in all mics posted must bo enforced by Ihe owner or one of the merchants in the conter. If bicyclcs nnd skateboards are being ridden on the sidewalks even though signs are posted against it, then the individual merchants, not the town board, need to enforce the rules by reporting it.to the police. Regording 60-65 empty houses, which I flnd that near irnpossible, there is one person to answer for this and that is the owner of tlie house. If Ihey oro sitting vacant for o period of time, maybe they are in such poor condition that renting Is not an option. Maybe the solution to that problem lies with the homeowner, definitely not the town. * . ■ , i ■■ Every city has its issue^ and shortcomings. If you always focus on Ihe negative, you will never seo the positive, The most positive thing in Cooleemee that hoS been overlooked so mony times is the town board. , . I Tho town board works hard lo do what they feel is Ihe best for Cooleemco. My mother, Fran Porker, is a town commissioner. She is constantly attending meetings ond working on town business, not to mention working a ful|-timo job. It is disheartening to read or heor negoti vity obout Cooldemeo or the town board when I know how hard a select few work lo'moke the town an enjoyable place to live. I do not liye in Cooleemee now but do visit almost everytloy. 'Not only do my parents-live tjiere but my son goes to Cooleemee Elementary School. There arp so many pleosant things going on now in this historical town ihot should be brought to the attentions of outsiders rather that moking it a disgrace just because of hardships tpwards the town board.. To those people who love their town - sipiply rise above the depictions that some people portray and enjoy the friendships and camaraderie as I once did. Alicia Parker Johnson Mocksville Support The Baptist/Davie Hospital Effort DAVIB C O U N TY USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (33B).751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.....................................Qeneral Manager Mike Barnhardt................................Managing Editor ^ Ray Tutterow....................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cootaemes Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 ' Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents ' $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. , POSTMASTER i Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record . To the editor; I am a Davie Counly Hospital employee who went through some of the Novant years here ot our hospital. 1 con remember back to when Davie County Hospital was o thriving focility and then to think that Novant tumed it into o ghost town of o facility it was veiy ■ sod to see. Strange os it was, Novant kept saying that we were Idslng money, but they kept shutting down departments and eliminating service^, If you eliminate services and the neighborhood doctors don't admit to our hospital (because they are on the Novant payroll), of course it’s going to wither away. I’m sure to the dismay of Novant Health, once we got rid of the Novant boll and chain that was pulling, us down we stayed and came back strong wilh Ihe aide of N.C. Baptist Hospital. The people of Dovie County should be proud of our hospiiol and its accomplishments. The rebirth of Davie County Hospital was Jan. 1, 2002 after Novant’s lease expired Dec. 31, 2001.- Tho emergency deportment wos reopened to provide service 24 hours a day 7 days a week. EMS could bring patients here once again, we gained our critical access designation from the state in July, we reopened our in-patient beds, we started doing out-patient surgery again and the list goes on. N.C, Baptist Hospital has stood in the background to support this hospital since Jan. I, 2002, now they are offering to make a mojor investment in this county at no cost fo the tax payers - it’s as though Ed McMon just knocked on our door. With your support of the proposed new hospital in the Hillsdole community and urgent core center here in Mocksville thot N.C. Baptist Hospital is offering, Davie County residents win ond don't have to pay tho taxes. I encoiarnge each resident of Dovie County and the surrounding cornmunitics of Yodkin and Forsyth counties lo support this effort tp.biiild the new state-of-the-art hospital facility in Hillsdale. It affects oil of us. This hospiiol will bo built out of need not greed. And to Sarah Lewis, your letter to tho editor in the Oct. 18' publicotion of the Enterprise sounded like you transferred to Forsyth ) Hospital from Dovie County Hospital lo belter yourself and it was a choice you made, not that the medicol records department was eliminated at Davie Counly Hospital. Tho nursing staff didn’t have 0 choice when the in-patient beds were eliminated, or when the some day surgery procedures were eliminated or Ihe CFO position was eliminated, or other , administrotive positions that were eliminated, or the kitchen staff when the cafeteria was eliminated ond tiie list goes on. Rather than Novant instilling their culture of excellence that you referred to, U was more like seek ond destroy. We will survive and with Ihe support of Dovie County residents and those in surrounding Yadkin'and Forsyth counties, we will have a stole of the ort hospital thot we con all be proud of and proud to know that we support it. Linda Pate, Mocksville Davie County Hospital Employee V, Letters W elcom ed.! I ' I • , ’ ,,'i ( ,‘j , ^hp’Enterprlse Record welcomes letters from its reati-' ‘ ,?rs; Tjie letters may be on topics of local, state, national or '.‘Internationalissues. ■ ‘ '^An effort will be mdde to print all letters, ptqvided they ‘ Ve not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, The editorreserves * the right to'e^lit letters for gramniarnnd for space, ' * All letters should include the name and address of ¿le i writer, ijncluding a ^ignpttire. A telephone number, not ip j be published, is.also reqtiested, , ' - ' i, Plpase have letters in the newspaper office no late^ than 1 4 p,m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County '; 1 Etiterpri^e Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksvliie, or m all tp: emeW?@davle-enterptise,com. ' ■ t | 4i B arrett’s C o m m e n ts A re In a ccu ra te A n d D isap p o in tin g To the editor; I feel compelled to respond to Dan BaneU’s leUer of last week which contains a number of misrepresentations that con only continue to divide our communities. Mr. Barrett's statement that Novant Health inherited a $4 million fund reserve, when it assumed operation of Dovie County Hospiiol is patently untrue, as is his statement that Novant depleted this reserve. The fact is, you can’t deplete a reserve that doesn’t exist. When Novant began its lease with Davie County, the hospital’s assets included the building, equipment and inventory. What cash was available then, was used to pay the hospital’s current ond past due bills. When the loose ended 10 years later, the hospital facility, equipment and inventory were relumed to the county, along with $333,000 in cash. The accounts receivable were used to pay the outstanding bills, just as ut the beginning of the lease, Mr. BoiTolt needs to review the finonciol records carefully, when . he does he will find tie has done o disservice to the community. As for his tecollection of the event surrounding Novont and the Davie County Board of Commissioner’s decision to nol continue our management arrangement ot Davie County Hospiiol, I con only soy that once again Mr. Barrett presents stotements that are misleading and inaccurate. In his praise for hospital’s "rise from the ashes” Mr. Barrett neglects to mention the hundreds of thousands of county tax dollars thot have been used to subsidize the hospital during tliis time or that the county commissioners were unwilling .to support the hospital with any funding during the time Novant Health managed the L ^ n c l T r a n s f e r T a x I s F a i r To the editor; The real issues we ore facing^with oltemotive taxes ore simple; 1) Real needs of our Davie County school system-oxist and must be resolved. 2) All dollars collected from o|temative tax will go directly to school, construction, not to the general fund of Davie County; 3) If an alternative tax is not approved by voters, property tax will be raised to address school construction demands. Two oltemotive tax options ore offered for our vote; o 1/4 -cent soles tox and a 4/10% lond tronsfer tax. Remember, if both taxes are approved by vote, only one lax can be implemented by stale low. Sales tu is fair because il treats everyone the some. Simply pul, if you buy something in Dovie County, you will pay thfi additional tax. The only exemptions oro groceries ond medicine. Lond transfer tox is foir, but will only, affect you if you sell or buy reol estate. I say, "sale or buy,” betause the seller will pass the tax on to the buyer. When you purchase real estate today, such as a new home, , included in the sale price is Ihe builder’s profit of 10%-15%. Also, included in the sale price is tho real estate commission of 5%. Both of these charges ore reosonoblo and are passed along to the buyer. The 4/10% land tronsfer lox will be handled the some way. Whatever the pricc of the lax, it is paid from the seller’s side, but con be included in the total cost lo tho buyer, Exomple; New home sale price of $200,000, Builder’s profit 10%;, 20,000 (included in sale price). Real estate commission 5%; A s k W h e th e r It’s B a p tist O r N o van t Ai.. To the editor; i om an employee of Davie Counly Hospital, Just recently I was ot 0 restaurant just outside the Dovie County line. While I was there, some people were out at the rood trying to set up a tent. I walked over to them as I was leaving to sec what they were going to set up. The man told mo they were' there for Davie County Hospital. 1 sold, " that’s wonderful.” I continued to tell him thot I worked for the hospital, I said to him, "now you ore suppcirting the Dovie County Hospital?” He replied, "yes mo'om.” ■Well, as I was heading for work loter on thot day, I rode bock by ' the restaurant only to notice that he had Novant signs oil around his tent. I stopped and told the man that I didn’t appreciate him lying to me. He'was apologetic and soid I misunderstood him. However, I proceeded to let him know that this toctic he was using was wrong. I have also been made aware that Novant is telling people that Another Ruse For National Healthcare To the editor; Iv, ■ >,rn 'iiiinr Mr. Burnette chastised Congresswoman Virginia Foxx for voting against tho State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP), If Mr, Burnette had done tlie leost bit of research, ho could have easily discovered her logic ond reasoning. Insteod, Mr. Burnette chose to believe the persistent lie thot the dishonest Democrot leaders of Congress espouse, that this bill was about poor children. Nonsense, This is just another ruse to implement notional healthcare in a piecemeol fashion. ' There is a program in place to insure poor children in a farnily of four with an income of twice the poverty level or $41,300. Incidentally, that is close to the average income for a household in America, The original program was budgeted for $40 billion over 10 yeors. Advocates in Congress \yant to expand it on additional $50 billion over five years. They also want to redefine who qualifies by removing restrictions and moking it available to families who moke 400 percent of the poverty level and raise the age to 25 years old. This means that a family of four earning up to $82,600 could get government subsidized healthcare. Not exactly poor children are they? Consider too that if the parents ore under 25, they too might be covered, Economists who studied government-funded healthcare found that offering it to non-poor families who hove private heolth insuronce resulted in families dropping private insurance. (Big surprise.) Programs like SCHIP do not achieve o drop in uninsured children as was intended. Instead many families are simply switching from private insurance to govemment healthcare. In fact, a study by economist David Cutler and Joi/athon Gruber found that half of children signing up for this type of program hod private health insurance, An additional shortcoming of Ihe new SCHIP proposal is that requirements for participants to demonstrate legal residency have been removed which opens the door to rampant abuse by illegal immigrants who hove broken our lows by coming here illegally. Another lie perpetrated by dishonest leaders is that this program will be funded by an increase In tobacco lox. At a time when Federal and local governments are restricting where one eon smoke ond requiring tobocco companies to poy for advertisement to quit smoking, the numbers indicate that we will need 22.4 million new smokers by 2017 just to fund the program. When thot fails, guess who foots the bill. The SCHIP expansionist also failed to disclose that they will cut 0 popular and effective Medicare Program called Medicare Advantage in order to fully fund their colossal plan. A study frpm an independent researcher ond former Clinton Administration official estimates that these Medicare cuts wouid result in 3.2 million seniors, including 30,000 from NC's 5th District, losing their Medicare Advantage coverage. Finally, 0 non-partisan Congressionol Budget Office found that Ihe proposed SCHIP exponsion would increase the budget deficit by $76.9 billion over the next ten years. So Mr. Burnette, I think you owe Congresswomon Foxx an apology and give her an "at-a-boy” for taking the time to study and understand legislation before she votes. And understand that notional politics is not about fuzzy feelings and emotion, but moro often a ruse to use those emotions in order get the uninformed to accept more govemment control of our lives, ot a cost to oil of us, V, Mike Branham I ' . , Mocksville their petition is for both hospitals. This is also о lie. I con't stress to you enough to be coutious in whot you're signing. Moro than likely Raleigh is only going to approve one CON (certificate of need). Hero's my point for the people who are In support of Boptist Hospital building a new state of the art hospital for Davie County, I can't sU-css to you enough to ploase mako sure you know which hospiial you’re signing for. Novant’s approach is tricky bccause they're tolling people thot they are supporters of Davie County Hospital. They say that Davie County residents will be coming to Forsyth for their medical ottenlion. They will soy they’re just off of Hwy 801. This Is a sneaky way to get people to choose them. I realize they have a right to campaign, too; however, this is a low, spiteful, dirty lactic. If you’re not sure when you see a tent of information out, just flat out ask whether it’s Boptist or Novant before you sign anything. Who knows, they may have о dcceitful reply to that too, but I would hope not. Obviously the person operating this tent is ashamed of whom he is representing or he would hove told mo It wos Novant. If they’ll lie to you about who they are, what do you think they wilt do with your heoUhcore? ^ Just be aware that you are signing the correct Inforrnotion, Also remember thot every county needs a hospital. Not every county gets chosen to hove о state of thi? art facility,lhi\t,B9pfi5t,plfins,t,o build, but Davie County, they chose you. I’m also proud lo soy that I work fpr Dovie County Hospital and that Baptist wonts Dovie Counly lo hove a new hospital. . Carol Hunt . , , Lexington “Yes” For The Land Transfer To the editor; On Nov. 6, the voters in Davie County will hove о chance to vole for on alternative to higher property loxes. Pleqso'vote “Yes” for the lohd transfer tax or else all property owners will once again be hit with on increase in property toxes. Jim and Pat Reilly Mock.sviiic Vote Yes For Alternative Tax $10,000 (included in sale price), 4/10% land transfer tax , 800 (included in sale price). The same would be true if you sold a piece of land. Knowing ■ you would have lo pay о land transfer tax, you would include thot amount in your sale price. It’s simply о tax the seller has to pay, so he/she charges the buyer. The major opposition to the lond tronsfer tax is coming from real eslate businesses, builders nnd developers. Our county govemment has worked hard to support this group wilh water and sewer lines, and by approving zoning ond working with state officiols to opprove additional roads and/or paving of existing roods. In support of thii same group, our county has never considered passing an impact tax. To assist school construction, we now have a chance to pass о county oltemotive tax, like land transfer. .By using scare todies and giving out misleoding information, this group that our county officials have supported is t,uming on Ihe county by asking everyone to vote "no” on land transfer tax. Please stand toll and vote "yes” for oltemotive taxes.' By voting “yes,” you will be supporting an improved school facility program for Davie County. Alternative tax does not support oiie school plan versus another; it is for all schools. ' Bill Foust ■' I Mocksville P u m p k in P a t c h G r e a t S u c c e s s To the editor; We would like to thank all the people who hove helpdd us with our Pumpkin Patch this year. It was о great success and we-have been so blessed by the support of our Davie County friends. We hove hosted the Pumpkin Patch at Hidden Horse Form for four years to fund our Angel Riders Ministry. This prograni allows people with disabilities to ride and care for the horses. Wo olso want to thank opr n^ighboirs on Howardtown Circle for putting up with the extra traffic and for ,all our friends who le\ us put up signs in th?ir yords. Wo love Dovie County and hope that this little Christian ' form >vith the big pumpkin patch can odd on extra bit of goodness to on already great place to live. Thank you Davie County for all your support and we hope to see you next year at the pumpkin patch. .Ellen and Randall James, Mocksville ' ' Hidden Horse Farm hospital. Additionally, Mr. Bairett makes the statement that no county tax dollars will be used for the proposed new hospital. Again a misstatement as in NCBH's own CON application they state that sewer and water will be provided to tlie hospital by the county,- There are о number of other stoleinents that Mr. Barrett makes which at best, are on exnggerotion, ond ot worse a misrepresentation of the Npvant's involvement with Davie County Hospital. In his letter Mr. Barrett attempts to rewrite history to his liking. His comments ore inaccurate and disappointing, particularly coming from 0 former condidate fpr governor who should know the difference between a debate of facts nnd mudslinging. Mike Kimel Advance Fllddle Endorses WFUBMC And Asks For Your Support To the editor; I am 0 current employee of Davie County Hospital. I was not hero during the "Novant Years”, ond I can't attest to what Ihey did, but I have heard tlie stories which ore frightening. I'wont Woke Forest University Baptist Medicol Center (WFUBMC) ond Davie County Hospital to be awarded their Certificate of Need, because the need is greater in Davie County. The Dovie'County Hospiuil provides excellent care by a first-rate sloff, but the building is 51 years old ond in disrepair. To modernize the building would cost millions ond require a Certificate of Need. As wo propose, building a new state of the art hospital would be о better use of money. It will olso give many, many healthcare advantages that we currently do not hove here in Dovie County, To help explain why we had to file the Certificate pf Need, jier tho North Corolina Division of Facility Services website (http;//facility- services.state.nc.us); "The North Carolina Certificate of Need Law prohibits heolth care providers from acquiring, replocing, or oddtag to their facilities and equipment, except in specified ciicmnstances, without Ihe prior approval of Uie Department of Heolth and Human Services. Prior approvol is also required for the initlotipn of certain medical services, The law resuicis unnecessary increases in health care costs and limits unnecessary health services and facilities based on geographic, demogrophic and economic considerations. The fundomentol prethise of Ihe CON law is that increosing health care costs may be controlled by governmental restrictions on the unnecessary duplicotion of medicol facilities. To accomplish its purpose, the' CON Law provides that "no person shall offer or develop a new Institutional health service without first obtaining a certificate of need.”” WFUBMC and Davio County Hospiuil have beoii holding public forums to educate the public on our plans. We plan lo build a new hospital with state of the art equipment and it will be right here i'n Dovie County. And for the flrst time in over 20 years, babies will be bora ogoin in Dovie County ot the new Dovie County Hospital. We ore also planning to build on Urgent Care/Prlmary Care/ Occupational Health Center in MocksviUe. We want to provide heallhcore to the people of Davie, Yadkin, and western Forsyth • counties. When you think of quality heaUhcare, we want your first thought to be of the healthcarc WFUBMC and Davie County Hospital will be providing you in Davie County, We ore now osking for your support. There is a public hearing at Cornerstone Chrislian Church, 1585 Highway 801 North in Advance on November 16 al 11 a.m. This is Ihe time for you to tell the North Carolina Division of Facility, Services of your support for the new Dovie Counly Hospital. Tp speak, you must register, type what you ore going lo soy, read it at the hearing, and then give your copy to the North Corolino Division of Facility Seivices personnel. There is a limit of 2 minutes for you lo speak. Kendra Riddle, RN Mocksville Both Hospitals A Good Idea To the editor; I think new hospitals in both Advance and Clemmons would be a great idea. There is room for both and no reason to run- down either of the great organizations that are Wake Forest University Baptist Medicol Center or Novanl/Forsyih Medical Hospiiol. I hove hod to use Forsyth for the birth of both my children and Medical Pork Hospital for several family medical procedures. Never 0 complaint and always with great service. Woke Forest and Bap tist ore our oreo's lorgest and best employers and I know they are a well run organization for t|ie medical community. So to print junk in the papers and newsletters about statistics and once In a lifetime scenarios that happened at one place or the other is really pointless. They could happen to either in the big busi ness worid. What is really important is thot this will help our community from an economic standpoint in that expanding business brings in more home buyers. More home buyers help all of us with our tax values and property values. And who knows - someday this may idea that we ore growing may actually kick in that we oIsP need о second high school which would also help our property values. John Nelms ; Hillsdale H o m e T o w n H e a l t h C a r e T e a m To the editor; We ore your hometown health core team at Dovie County Hos pital. The lost few years have been challenging for us as we have strived to keep healtli care ovoiloble in Davie County, Lynne Doss has been dauntless in her pursuit and exploration of any and all options to keep health care in Dovie County, Now, we are exched. A brand new state of the art hospital which will allow your hometown health core team to continue to provide core for Dovie County is in our future. WTOBMC will be building and financing this new facility (no tax money) tp ensure that Davie County continues to hove healthcare within our county. Equally exciting is the overwhelming support we are receiving from everyone in the county. It is awesome watching the citizens and businesses of Davie County come together to'help with this challenge, Thank you. Thank you Dovie County for the trust and confidence you hove placed in us for your heolth core. We look forward to the privilege of continuing to provide health care at о new location. < We ore your hometown health core team at Davie County Hospital. .tackle Snow Mocksville (This letter was also signed by 12 other hospital employees.) 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 In Th e M ail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 ■ 5 B a p tist O ffe rs N o T a x In c re a se A n d Q u a lity H e a lth ca re To the editor: .1 am writing to ask for your support for the new Baptist/Davie County Hospital; This will be a great hospital that will provide the best medical care you can receive and the hospital will tiot cost the people pf Davie County any tax dollars to build. The new Davie County Hospital will be built with money from Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center (WFUBMC). They know how much Davie County needs quality healthcare, and by investing $125 million, Davie County will get the best of the best in healthcare. With all the plans, it can only be looked at as a win-win situation for the residents of Davie, Yadkin, and western Forsyth counties including no tax increase and quality healthcare. The new Davie County Hospital will be built in an area already zoned for business. The land purchased provides the opportunity to widen Highway 801 to ensure even trafFic flow which can/will include up to 7 lanes, WFUBMC has already been in discussions with the North Carolina Department of TYansportation because they core about not putting a burden on the traffic in that area. I have been to the forums held by WFUBMC/Davie County Hospital and was impressed by the way the plans have been presented. No question went unanswered. No concern went unheeded. WFUBMC is a first class facility with top rated employees. They care about the people in Davie County and the heidthcare of those people. They care about the current Davie County Hospital employees. We were told what was going on before anything ever hit the press. We were told lhat we would all be offered jobs at one of the new facilities. Our opinions count, Jennifer Dehring Mocksville Novant Has Traditionally Disrespected DC Health Care System To the editor; Davie County now stands on the cusp of disaster. Alt of my life this community has benefited, and been comforted, by the presence of our local hospital. Industry has been encouraged to establish their manufacturing facilities within our county lines due in part to the availability of urgent care facilities within close proximity; creating Jobs both directly and in the service of these industries’ peripheral needs. Our populace has been cared for by our neighbors and friends, in familiar and convenient surroundings, as opposed to Ihe anony- ' mous care provided by distant facilities. Our very self-sufficiency and independence has been shaped by our ability to live our lives in completion williin the confines of our county lines - our home. Recently, WFUBMC has seen cause to invest over a quarter of a billion dollars in the Davie County medical infrastructure; serving Ihe exploding population in Ihe easlem side of the county, while acknowledging respectfully the potendally less profitable, slower growth areas in the center of the county that houses the county seat - Mocksville proper. Their intent to establish a substantial Primary Care/Urgent Care/Occupalionol Health facility in Mocksville (the traditional home of Davic County Hospital) reflects the commiutieni they have made to our entire community and also suggests a genu ine and tangible empathy towards our loss of an actual hospital within the city limits. Iheir proposal seems to strike equilibrium between the lofty goals of providing accessible, high quality, heallh care fa cilities to our rural community and the capitalistic requirement for a sustained system - profitability. I find it particularly offensive how Novant has created an ob stacle lo this proposal by competing for the Certificate of Need nec essary for the stale’s approval of these projecls. If I might be al lowed lo draw what I consider to be an obvious conclusion, their interest in the area is limited lo preventing WFUBMC from compet ing for Ihe Obstetrics dollars; of which they have had a monopoly on, in this geographic area, for so long, I base this on several facts, which I will attempt to enumerate succinctly. First, Iheir interest immediately follows WFUBMC’s public announcements of Iheir in tent - including the ideas that Davie County might again be able to have Iheir children closer to home for the first time since the last 1970s. Second, Ihe intended facility they propose is in Forsylh County, not Davic, yet close enough to infringe on the CON appli cation. Forsyth County already has one of Ihe highest densities of medical facilities in the stale, so how am I lo believe they have Davie County citizens’ needs at heail by building in Clemmons? This is consistent with the way Novant has traditionally disrespected Ihe Davio County health care system - which lo my recollection started with angering the Davie County Hospital staff by its gross misma'n- ogemenl, and ended with them stealing hospital assets during Ihe exodus of the regime. This culminated in a restraining order being obtained by the County of Davie to prevent Novant from removing any additional hospital property. I’m not privy to all of Ihe tlelails, but I know a burden of proof was met to Ihe sadsfaclion of our Judi cial system lhat they were acting unlawfully. Forgive me if I hold a higher ethical standard lo those who've sworn oaths to heal - while I also consider stealing from our hospital a grievous assault; poten tially affecting our most vulnerable citizens. To me, they personify all that is contemptuous about capitalistic medicine. It is regrettable, albeit understandable, lhat our current facilities cannot be expanded upon without first bringing die entire existing facility up to current building code many, many, decades after its conslrucdon. This, of course, is cost-prohibitive and unrealistic. While the optimal choice for the citizens of Mocksville would be lo place the new hospital within Ih e Mocksville city limits, I believe our citi zenry is reasonable enough to understand otir local demands would not generate sufficient revenue to sustain.a facility of the scope WFUBMC Is proposing, Therefore, Ih e eastern side of the county is on obvious compromise of locale. However, under the Novant plan, the concept of abandoning our own County Hospital entirely is de moralizing, places us at a disadvantage when courting industry our Whaley Has The Real Numbers For Davie High To the editor,' All Davie County citizens share the concern for the congestion and neglected condilion of Davie High School In ils present slate. This year’s student count number for 9lh, lOlh, 11th and 12th grades at Davie High is 1,893 studenl.s. For the past five or six years, our school board members and school staff officials have slated Ihe un confirmed number of 1,320 as the student capacity number at Davie High. Without confirmation they have used this number as their pri mary reason for Ihe need to build a second high school at the cost of $30+ million lo county taxpayers. Following Ihe defeat of Ihe 2003 school bond referendum and prior lo Ihe defeat of the 2007 school bond referendum, property for a sccond high school was purchased without public knowledge by our county commissioners. Davie Citizens for a Responsible Government, along wilh die majority of voters, has stated over and over again that 1,320 is a fabricated number. For a number of years, school board members and school officials have been asked to verify Ihc accurate total stu dent capacity number al Davie High. Mr. Polls was asked when he was school superintendent. Dr. Lane was asked when he was school superintendent. Mr. Polls was asked again when he was interim school superintendent, and the school board was asked lo verify Uieir pub licized number of 1,320. July 1, 2007, Dr. Robert Landry was chosen to bo our county's new superintendent. After schools opened in lale August and school business resjimed for the year, Dr. Landry was asked Ihe same ques tion this past superintendent had been asked: "Please verify the true student capacity at Davie High," Dr, Landry was quick lo ask Will iam Whaley, director of Davie County Community Development and Facilities Management, lo verify the student capacity numbers at all Davie County schools. The student capacity for Davie High is important for our citizens, as Ihc need to btiild a second high school is slill talked about by some of our school board and many of our citizens. Finally, the truth will be known when our elected officials release Mr, Whaley’s findings about Ihe correct numbers and how he arrived at them according to NC Stale Department pf Education guidelines to determine class capacity. No one can deny Ihc current congestion problem at Davie High, besides Ihe regrettable deterioration due lo outright negligence over recent years. Congestion can be resolved through innovative use of proper professional guidelines. The cost of solving renovation and congestion is minor, compared to building a isecond high school. Speculation claims the true Davie High student capacity will far exceed the 1,320 number Ihol has been used over and over. We can only move forward after Mr, Whaley publicly releases his findings and facts. Dr, Landry’s belief in doing what is best for our students, as well as what is in the best interest of Davie County, is tho new leadership we' are depending on to put our county back oh track OlepnMace Mocksville True Numbers Will Hurt Alternative Tax To die editor: Listen up voters and taxpayers of Davie County. All registered voters must make every possible attempt to get out and vote on the •‘allemalive taxes” between now and the actual poll date of Nov. 6. This vole w(ill be crucial towards the financial future and the ridicu lous high tax rale of $.66 per $100 lhat we are paying. The dollars that would be available, should either one of these taxes be approved, "supposedly” to Ihc school system would only be going to the "group” on Cherry Street dial has time after time proven lo |is voters that they arc not always as "candid” with these allotted funds given to them to operate the schools in Davie County. First of all, this is a lax. Tills unwelcome Ihree letter word is go ing to cost each and every one of us. This means, open up the wal lets. Remember, it is the misuse of diese lax dollars lhat has Davie County in the predicament that h finds itself. Second is die lack of oversight dial has been uncovered on Cherry Street, location of die Davie County Board of Education, Most of the voters have seen through the “smoke” coming out of their building(s) and we have soundly defeated die previously referen dums for a sccond high school wilh 70% and 63% with our "no” votes. We saw dial the primary reason for Ihe primary referendums was that our current and only high schools was "overcrowded.” The folks on Cheny Street have and continue to pul Ihe number 1,320 as the capacity of Davie County High School. Well, voters and taxpay ers, die real and true capacity is finally known, but the problem now is when to lei Ifie public know this. The folks involved in using 1,320 do not want the truthful number of Iho actual student educadonal square fool capacity to be publicly released undl after Ihe Nov. 6 vote is counted. Why? The factual and truthful number is so big diat it vyill actually scare Ihe “pooh out of Superman.” They say Ihe real and tnie number will "hurt” Iheir efforts in geiüng one of the ‘'alternative taxes” passed so that die school system can maybe build anodier school even though Ihe numbeis show diat we do not need a school of any kind unless the numbers are “gendy massaged.” This poliUcal gesture, if carried out Iheir way, will go down ¡n histoiy as the most blatant disrespect ever given to Davie County voters, Third is the lack of oversight in controlling the purse strings by the group on Cherry Street. The county voters and taxpayers are going lo leam more.in the near future about Ihe over budget debacle that Is now being felt by us all as a result of expenditures at Ellis Middle School for a school Ihe county did not need in die first place. Can anyone explain the need for another middle school for addi tional 15-20 students more than the number of students at North and South Davie middle schools just four mondis ago? Keep in mind, Ihe cost to build Ellis middle school has exceeded $14,000,000 and in just two short years, Ihe curreni; 6-8 grade enrpllment will de crease and show negative growdi. Do we need another elementaiy school? Well, since we have negative growth in the current K-5 grades, Ihe only way we could possibly need another elementary school is tp change lo the K-6 grade division that is being offered by Cherry Street in what is called the "realignment plan.” Whether or not we will actually rteed another elemenlary school by moving Ihe sixth grade back lo purposely overcrowd is yet lo be determined. This is a plan that is so ridiculous lhat our educational leaders in Raleigh are overwhelmed wilh laughter. We have odier areas in our school system dial are going lo require some serious "tweaking” as well before they can begin to operate within Ih e ir guidelines of an nual funding. • Lastly, this misguided group on Cherry Street has willfully cho- scn not to give the necessaty respect to Ihe people whom diey should be closely listening to, our teachers and students. Also, they con tinue to disrespect the voters and taxpayers who just happen to be Ih e ones dial have to pay dieir "unwanted” bills. Enough is enough. Please join me in casting two resoundhig "no” votes on the aller- nadve taxes. ' • ■ ' Randy McDaniel Sr, Mocksville economic development, and degrades die quality of life of our sub stantial elderiy community, which have a disproportionate depen dency on die hospital and the physicians, which inevitably migrate to a hospital’s proximity. Convenient access to qiiality healdicare, fast access to urgent care technology, delivering out babies close to home, pride in ownership, and community Independence ore all very real benefits we receive by WFUBMC’s proposal to build a slale-of-thc-art, six-slory hospi tal widiln Davie County. Novant’s proposal offers Davie County citi zens nothing. Personally, if I have to drive to Forsyth County, I’ll drive the seven or eight additional minutes past a Clemmons facility to get to the substandal existing hospital network in Winston-Salem proper. I believe most folks here would agree, In regards to those among us where inter-county transportation is difficult or unavail able, I’d like to hear how Novant intends to accommodate diem: In our reladvely small, rural populace, emergency response work ers scattered among many departments form cohesive teams because we’re neighbors taking care of neighbors. We have lo make sure our families enjoy at least the same protections we’ve grown accustomed lo, WFUBMC extends lhat prolecdon nnd enhances it, Novant wdnis to take it all away, Andrew D. Brown Mocksville Classified Advertisement Has Changed, Get Out Your IVIagnifylng Glass To the editor: I guess I’m getting old and set In my ways, but I never imagined how much and how fast things are changing in Davie County. Have you looked at the new cliissified section of our local paper? If you want lo read an advertisemeni, you must first flnd Ihc proper section, then find jjour magnifying glass so that you can see the print. It appears lhat we can’t even deal with our local newspaper office to place or cancel an ad, I surely don’t like Ihe change lo the classified section for years. As a note lo those who may bo able to read the fine print; If you want a free cat, look under section 214 Fuel/Wood in Ihe Oct, 25 issue of Iho classifieds, Grady L, McClamrock, Sr, Mocksville H o s p it a l M e e t in g A t C o r n e r s t o n e To the editor; After wailing 30 year.s rollowlng the first "overture,” Santa Claus is pulling Davie County and Mocksville on his gift list. Don’t let Ihe current grinch put a stumbling block in the way. See you on Nov 16 at 11 a.m, at Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N„ Mocksvillc, Allen Martin Mocksville Hospital Employees Need To Take Job More Seriously To Ihe editor: ■ I’m writing for two reasons, to show my support and my con cerns for the new Davie County Hospital. I agree we need a new hospital and you have my support in such. But I also have a major concern. Whether we get Ihe new hospital or not, we need doctors and nurses who are going to do the job they were hired and need to do. Now I’m not saying this is for all the doctors and staff members, but there ure some who just don’t do their job, at least not die day I look my son. I took my son to the Davie ER. 1 had to carry him in he was so weak. The doctor was standing outside the door on his phone. We go in and go through all Ihe steps needed and he is sent on to get a room. There are 3-4 nurses at the desk, they tell us what room to go in. None of them left the desk to show us to Ihe room or if anydiing is needed. My son is so cold and shivering Ihe whole bed was shak ing. 1 had lo find him a blanket. He starts getting sick and I had lo get him a pan. Still no one comes to check on him. The doctor comes and goes to the nurses’ desk. The nurses start lo sing while the doc tor starts dancing as he if he starring in "Staying Alive,” Finally he comes to Ihe room and slates diat he saw my son in come and looked like he was fine. But he soys he can tell my son is having a liUle trouble breathing. So he listens to him breadie and tells him he has pneumonia, but there is no need for im x-ray bccause he can hear it, gives him a prescription and tells him to come back if he starts run ning a high temperature. His temperature was 103.6 when he went in and he has asdima and a touch of influenza. Now how much higher does his temperaiure need lo be to be considered higher? I did not agree with this diagnosis and although 1 do not have an M.D. li cense, I, too, have worked as a nurse for 40 years. So I took him from Davie Hospital straight to another hospital. By the lime we got there he is so weak, he has to go in by a wheelchair^ Once inside he i« taken straight to a room and they went right to work on him, He was admitted where he stayed for a week. He did not have pneumo nia, but a bad infecdon that had already started poisoning his sys tem. The doctor who saw him said if he hadn’t been brought iri when he had, he would have died the next day. He lives alone, if he’d gone home after leaving Davie Hospital and had died, no one would have known until one of his family members went to check on him. And why? Because “Dr, Staying Alive” did not do the tests and examine him correctly. I do support us getting a new hospital, but we need people who are going lo lake dieir job more seriously and not horse iiround widi someone else’s'life in order tp look cute for the other staff, Tmdy Speer , : Mocksville J D e m o c r a t ic W o iv e n H o ld l\ / lo n t h ly l\ / le e t in Q Democratic Women of Davie held its regular monthly meellng Tuesday, Oct, 16. Guest speaker was county commissioner, Chris Anderson, who talked about two issues facing the residents of Davie County. Residents will go to Ihe polls Nov. 6 to cast votes for or against a County Sales Tax or a “Land Transfer Tax.” A sales tax adds cost to the purchase .of everything. Anderson said, “A sales tax would be across Ihe board.” This tax will be In addidon to die stole soles taxes already jn place. The N.C. Legislature passed a bill dlls spring, which allowed counties to hold an election asking voters’ approval of a one time “Land Transfer Tax.” Davie along wjth several other counties is experie'hclng rapid population growth, and finding the iiecessary revenue to sustain this growth is becoming increasingly difficult with the loss of manufacturing jobs, Anderson said. Especially hard hit Is in die area of building schools. Davie residents voted down a bond referendum dial would haye funded a new high school, replacing the high school in Mocksville. A plan has been submitted lo the school board lo restructure the entire school system. Grade six will be moved back to elementary schools and ninth grade will be moved back to the middle schools. “Many educators have expressed negadve views about this soludoh, but at die present time this is the second best ’ solution for alleviating the overcrowded condition at the only high school in the county,” Anderson said. Anderson said the "Land . Transfer’nix”islhebestspludon for generating revenue to fund the building of schools. This tax will add to die price for-those selling homes or tracts of land and will include developers as Well as individual properly owners. ■ "More révenüe would be generated by the Land Transfer Tax than the county soles lax,” said Anderson. If both are approved, the county commissioners will decide which to use. In case both foil, Anderson said, "Property taxes will likely go up.” Anderson said that Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center sent a proposal to the state requesting to build a new hospital in Davie County off NC 801 North. Novant, the owner of Forsyth Medical Center sent o proposal to the state requesting to build a hospital in Clem'mons. The stale will not grunt approval for building both hospitals. Cidzens of Davie County have been encouraged to attend forums and hear about these proposals, Anderson said. The economic value of a hospital in,Davie County wpuld be a tremendous asset. Having,access to a slate of the art facility and full-Ume mrdicol foctors nearby would certainly benefit the citizens of Davie County, he said. On Oct. 20, Davie Democrats gathered at the Masonic Picnic Grounds for a chickcn stew prepared by Roby Luffman and family. Dcmticratic Women prepared the desserts. Speakers included Dan Besse, candidate for lieutenant fovemor of North Carolina, Delmus Parker, second vice chair of Ihe North Carolina Democrat Party, and Roy Carter, condidatc for Fifth District Congress, Besse talked about Ihc need for health insurance for children. Preventative cure for children Would help ward off major medical costs in the future. Simple diings like ear infections if left untreated can lead to hearing loss os well as expensive treatment. Many children in diis ' slate do not have the advantage of seeing a doctor until major complications have set in, Besse said. He has been in Davie County two times since announcing his candidacy. 'Corter, when osked how he ■ would hove voted on the SCHIP,County Commissioner Chris Anderson was the guest speaker. Á FEDERAI- EMERQENCY MANAGEMENT AQENCY FEDERAL INSURANCE ADMINISTRATIÔN Proposed Flood Elevation Determlnailons for , Various Communities In Davie County, North Carolina AGENCY; Federal Emergency Management Agcncy ' , ACTION; Proposed rule; cotrectlon. SUMMARY; This notice revises the proposed detcmilnallons of modi Red base ( I % annual chance) flood elevations published for Various Communities In Davie County, North Carolina in The Davie Couniv Enterorise-Record oil July 19,2007, and July 26,2007, and henco supeiscde those previously published proposed modlflcd base flood elevations for the flboding source listed below. Technical inrormatloh or commcnu are solicited on the proposed modiHcd base llood elevalions. These base flood elevations arc the basis for Ihc (loodplaln management measures dial Ihe communities arc required to either'adopt or show evidence of being already In effect In orderlo qualify or remain qualified for participation In Ihe Nallonol Flood Insurance Program, DATES; The period for comment will be thirty (30) days following the publication oflhls proposed rule correction in a newspaper driocal circulation in Iliese.communlHes, Lessees,ami pwncirs of real property In the following communities are encouraged to review the prellmlhoiy Flood Insuraiice.Sludy and Flood Insurance Rate Map available at the addresses cited below. Thé corrections to the proposed modified base flood elevations are as follows;, ' ' . Source ofFlooilInt nrnl l.oc«lloi) of Referenced JUumlao-Oeir Creek Tributary ЗЛ1Al ibe conllueiice wllli DearCreek TrlbulmyJApproxlmnicty 0.9 mlli; upstream o( llie copltuence of Dear CreekTrlbuliii>3 Soulh VadkIn Riven At ttie confluencc wliti Yndkin River AppioKlmouty 1,100 feel upitream of the Davie/lredetl Coiinly boundary SUflman CretkiM Ihe connuence with Dutchman Creek Approximately 0.4 cnlleupilreamofUie confluence of Cain Mill Drancli •Noftb American Vertical Datum ' 'Elevailon In llcl(NAVrt)' None *714 None -743' Communltle?t Alfected navte County (Untncorpoiaicd Areas). , Town of Mockivtlte Ntine' None '699 NoneNone ‘740<791 OavIe County (Unlncotporatcd Areas). Town ofCoolcemce Davie Couniy (Unincorporated Areas) ■ A D D R E S S E S ! Cqolecm ee (T o w n )t , , M aps are available for Inspection al the D aylo County Courthouse, 140 South M a la Street, M ocksville, N orth C arolina. Send com m ents to T h e Honorable John Chandler, M ayor o f the T o w n o f Cooieem ee, P .O , Dox 1080, Cooleerricc, North Corolina 27014, Davie County (Unlncorporaletl Arciu}! Mnps are available for Inspection at the D avie County Developm ent Services, 172 C lem ent Street, M ocksville, N C . Send com m ents to M r. Terry D ralley, D avie C ounty M anager, 17 2 C lem ent Strcel, M ocksville, N orth Carolina 27028. M o c lu v llle (T o w n ): Mups orc available for Inspection ill the M ocksville T o w n I tall, 17 1 Clem ent Street, M ocksville, N orth Carolina. Send com m ents to The Honorable Francis Stale, M o y o ro fih e T o w n o fM o c k s v llle , 171 Clem ent Street, M ocksvlllo, North C arolina 27028, For further informaUon please contact Ihe Map Assistance Ccnlcr loll free at; 1-877-FEMA-MAP (1-877-336-1627) OPENING THURSDAY, NOV. Í '! N o r t h C a r o l i n a E x c e lle n c e ! O u r t a l e n t e d N o r t h C a r o l i n a a r t is 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 d 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 . к 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 LocalArtSc C r a f t V e n d o r s A r t F o o d s J e 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 i t h P rid e In N o r t h C ^ l i n a 562 VaUey Road, MocksviUe, NC 27028 (336)753-1366 Open Hies.-Fri. 10am-7pm and Sat 10am-3pm V ote L E E R O L L IN S ' Ш т ìs m s É M o c k s v f f l e T o w n B o a r d u as I к Him 141 h i m.'I \ г o n ihr ,\I(n.ks\ ilk' l( >\\ n He laiil Гпнп )( Sun.x' llioti. m ;m \ icsicli.MUs h a w asked me lu soiao lliom i4K \' I aiil askiiiLi 1(11 \ini|- \oU- loi.-iiiiliniie' llic iiooii work Ix'iii^ tioiii.' lo: • Pr()ted (uir vakicd (jualily (H life • Plan (or (he lonj* ienii nml.s oCour water and .sevvei' .sy.stcMii.s • Provide nev\ Job.s Ihrou^h a Ibcii.sed econoiiiie developiiient strategy Tluiiik you for Yoiii' coii.sidci-diioii'oii Novciiihci-òlh. I'tiul I'll} h\ Ice I iiiuliiliih-V 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were listed'with the Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, township, 'and deed stamps purcha^, with $2 representing $1,000. - Wells Fargo Financial North Carolina to Raul Guzman, 1 lot, Mocksville. $222. Piedmont Properties of Lex ington to Charles J. Jones Jr. and Patricia Tbrrill Jones, 1 lot,FUIton, $36, - Piedmont Properties of Lex ington to Charles J. Jones Jr. and Patricia Teirill Jones, 1 lot, Fulton, $36. - James D. Phillips and Carol Ann Phillips to Ronald Tlitro and Mary Jane Tatro, 1 lot, Farming ton, $820. - Kay FagundUs,' executor of estate of Carl L. Whitney to Ber muda Ullage Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farmington. - Paul B. Wlllatd Jr. and Olenda K. Willard to Robert T. Waldo and Karen E. Waldo, 1 lot, $360. - Jeff D. Rogers, substitute trustee to Khristen Mears and Todd Mears, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $90. - Wade Dennis Grubb nnd Judy C. Grubb to James Boyd , Pruitt and Catherine K. Pruitt, 1 ' lot, Mocksville, $280. • Stephen B, Scheibner to Stepher B. Scheibner and Luther S. TVmer 111, 1 lot. - William Harvey Whitaker to Fred Gamer Cranfill and Ida Mae Whitaker Cranfill, 1.04 acres, Clarksville. $2. - Johnny Ray Allen to Wayena .Allen, 2 tracts. Farmington. - DRRW Properties tb Bradley M. Holcomb and Candice R. Holcomb. 1 lot. Mocksville. $264. - Pat F. Montgomery and Rob ert L. Montgomery to Thomas Edward Linkous and Bethany Ann Linkous, 12 lots, $78. - M. Blair Binaco and Sophia Binaco to Richard Thomas Ward and Elizabeth B. Ward, 1 lot, Mocksville, $880. • Jeanette O. Cornatzer to. Shelton Construction Services, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $160. - Shelton Construction Ser vices to Larry L. Fincher and Elizabo^ L. Fincher, 1 lot. Shady О гШ ?$Ш . V-;''';?;''’''' - Rodwell T. Woodward and Betty Sue Haynes Woodward to Structural Designs, 2 lots. Jerusa lem. $65. - Nichole F. Price to Robert L. Price, .6 acre. - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Ridge Run Properties to Mitch Lowrey Con- strucdon, 1 lot, Farmington, $Ц1, • Steven T. Stewart and Tiimmy B. Stewart to Kimberly S. Mattingly and Greg Louis Mattingly, 4 lots, Jerusalem, $394. - William Randall Ward and Vivian M. Ward and Jeffrey A'. Ward and Deborah Word lo Will iam E. Ogden and Judy K. Ogden, 1 lot, Fulton, $90. - Burngam Limited Partner ship to Jerry Dee Cooper and Sue Cooper, 1 lot, Farmington, $210. - Christopher R. Sttoupe Ш ; and Carol Miller Stroupe to Roger j Castanlen and Rosemarie Castanien, I lot, Farminglon, $530. / , - Robert W. Kulp Jr., execjllor of estate of Robert W. Kulp Sr. to Constance L. Corum, 1 lot, Farm ington, $320. ■ John F. Leach Jr. and Lnvonya G. Leach to Equity Thist, custodian, 1 trad, Mocksville, $96. - Morgan & Parker Builders to Joseph L. Murphy Jr. and Sharon, K. Murphy, 1 lot, Farmington,, $144. - Susan N. Booth and James William Booth Jr. to Alisa M. Dowell.and Terry L. Brown, I lot. Shady Grove, $415. - J-3 Inc. to Donna Foster SmiUi, 33,335 square feet, Jerusa lem, $140. - Addison Properties ^ J.C. Faw, .22 aero, Mocksville. - Laiid First Development to Darcyn Homes. 1 lot, $58. - John L. Walker to Chad Mat thew Sechrest and Sabrina Lyiui O'Neal. 8.53 acres, Calahaln, $124. - Jay Stroupe and Evelyn Stroupe to Jeremy'and Angela Amick, S.S3 acres, $356. - Roy Lee Shores and Sandra K. Shores to Kathy S. McDaniel, 1 acre, Mocksville, $10. - Garry S. Pirk to Gany S, Pirk and Wendy J. Pirk, 4,57 acres, Mocksville. - West Eagle Development to Bob Cope and Son Construction, 1 lot, $60, - Evelyn RuUi Tiffin, trustee to Kenneth D. Cook and Susan K. Cook, 2 lots, Mocksville, $92. - Delores Ann Pinela Waller and Wdliam Lee Waller to Delores Ann Pinela Waller, 1 tract. - Howell W. Woitz and Vemice C. Woitz to Helen Shuford Butner and Keith M. Butner, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. - John R. Bracken to John R. Bracken and Dorothy Grissom, I lot. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center to Alice M. Ansteth and Shaya Rogers, 1 condominium, Farmington, $210. - Mattamy Homes to Darien Ardith Johnson, I condominium, Fannington, $276. - Rebecca J, Bradtbrd to Ri chard B. Poindexter, 2.32 acres. - Yvette M, Reynolds and Russell S. Tatum to Yvette M, Reynolds, I acre. - Mitch Lowery Construction to Jerry Fredrick Hubert and Robyn Hubert, 1 lot, Farmington, $790. - Henry Price Eaton and Bernice D. Eaton to Daryl Odell Eaton, Kenneth Leroy Eaton and William Tracy Eaton, 31 acres, Farmington. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - David Howard Swain, Jr., 38, of Mocksvlile, and Sherri Michelle Coram, 36, of Advance. • Paul Elliott Goodlett, SO, and Joyce Elaine Booker, 64, of Mocksville. - Cameron Barton Simmons, 47, and Evelyn Joyce Bondurant, 38, of MocksviUe. - Shannon Dale Bledsoe, 29, and Tiffaney Barden Mann, 25, of Mocksvllle. - Edwin Nosker Troutman, 79, and Eleanore Christine Regenthal, 80, both of Clemmons. - Rustin Grant Bates, 19, and Katie Christine McKnight, 20, of Mocksville. ;.; - Joshua Gray Caudill, 25, imd . Amber Joann Kerr, 24, of Mocks ville. - Joshua Aaron Pfaff, 23, and Lindsay Michelle Smith, 23, of Mocksville. - Jonathan Russell Angell, 22, and Emily Rose Slaton, 24, of Mocksville. ■' Brian Keith Wood, 22, and Katheriiie Lindsay Joyner, 19, of Mocksville. ' - Alvin Lynn Lewis, Jr., 25, and Paula Michele Smith, 29, of Advance. - Michael Patrick Crowe, 25, and Aimee Elizabeth Taylor, 25, btiti) of Mocksville. I -Joshua Ray Hendrix, 29, and ijlaren Lynn Marlowe, 39, of Mocksvllle. / - Kevin Dale Jennings, 26, of Mocksville, and Brooke Angela , Reovis, 25, of Boonville. - Justin Clark Sherrill, 24, and Christina Dawn Hamilton, 21, both of Mocksville. - Donald Peter Heidt, 76, of Salisbury, and Ruby Ann Struck, 74, of Mocksville. - Jonas Adam Cox, 17, of Mocksville, and Nicole Marie Grower, 19, of Salisbury. -John William Reynolds, 42, and Joni Kathleen Shepard, 44, of Advance. - Michael Anthony Chamber- lain, 36, and Angelique Marie Zickmund, 29, of Mocksville. - Adam Ross Howard, 20, and Robin Michelle James, 35, both of Mocksville. - Lucas Lee Coffman, 27, and Joy Ann Thompson, 26, of Mocksville. - Michael Eugene Harrell, 42, ' and Beth Ellen Cashion, 36, of Rural Hall. Mocksville Police The following incidents were repotted to the Mocksville Police Department. - A man reported Oct. 23 someone painted a word on the 'front license plate of a vehicle on Roberson Drive. - A man reported Oct.. 22 he was stnick by a pickup truck on North Main Street, receiving mi nor injuries. - The larceny of items from Wal-Mart Supercenter was re ported Oct. 22. - Someone drove by a resi dence on Hardison Street and pointed a gun, it was reported Oct. 21. , - The larceny of a beer ftom Horn's Express, Salisbury Street, was reported Oct. 23. - Someone shot the windows to a Whitney Street residence with a BB gun, it was reported Oct. 23. - The larceny of four standard aluminum vehicle wheels fmm a residence on Holman Street was repotted Oct. 23. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a TV, video games, a sword and the Marilyn Monroe issue of Playboy from a residence on Northridge Court was reported Oct, 24. - A woman reported Oct. 23 she was assaulted by her boy- ' friend at a hotel on Yadkinville Road. - A rock wos thrown through the glass to a door at a restaurant on Valley Rood, it was repotted Oct. 28. - The larceny of a cell phone from a building on North Main Street was reported Qet. 28. - Feces was put on the front porch and door to a residence on Campbell Road, it was reported Oct. 27. - The larceny of rain coat, money and Social Security card from a residence on Northridge Court was repotted Oct, 25, - A disruptive customer was at Movie Gallery on Valley Road, it was repotted Oct, 25. Arresta ' - Edmund Maurice Scott, 45, of 1034 Yadkinville Road Room 115, was charged Oct. 23 with as sault on a female. Trial date: Dec. 13. - Thomas James Short, 18, of 290Whitney StM was charg^ Oct. 25 with counterfeiting-manufac turing. 'Mai date; Nov. 8. -Joshua Gary Ackerson, 16, of 228 Falling Creek Drive, was charged Oct. 26 widt forgery of instrument and common law ut tering. Trial date; Nov. 8. - Moisés Seranno, 18, of Yadkinville, was charged Oct. 27 Nov. 8. - Rlchatd Stewart Martin Jr., 22, Of2905 US 601 South, Mocks ville was ar^sted Oct. 24 for ob taining property by false pretense. Trial date;.Nov. 8. - Jermaine Dwynone Dalton, 35,ofl27ViicasdellLone,Mocks- ville was arrested Oct. 25 for as sault on a female. Trial date: Nov. 8. - Jeffrey Hodge Davis, 39, of 151 Hayes Luie, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 27 for misdemeanor larceny and assault widi a deadly weapon on a government official. Trial date; Nov. 8. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C, Highway Patrol, • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another Oct, 18, Amber Renee Royall of Stoneybrobk Trail, Mocksville was driving a 1998 Chevrolet north on US 601 behind a 2000 Dodge driven by Teresa Ratledge Boolie of Godbey Road, Mocks ville. Boolie stopped her vehicle due to traffic. Royall failed to re duce the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Boolie's. Trooper B.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 3:29 p.m. and there were no ir\|uries. • A Davie woman was charged wid) exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Oct. 19. Jennifer Francis Anders of Ford Trail, Mocksville was driv ing a 2001 Mitsubishi west on Pineridge Road. Anders was trav eling too fast for rainy conditions and lost control of her vehicle, Anders' vehicle traveled off the right side of the road and collided with a culvert. Trooper B,B. Fleetwood re potted die accident occuned at ap proximately 11;56 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure to yield right of way after the vehicle he was dri ving hit another Oct. 23. V . 16 nf. {Wvinghisl998Chtyslernorthon Oct. 25 with injury to personal property and larceny, lYial date: Dee, 13. - Debra Lash Anderson, 45, of 131 Westview Ave., was charged Oct. 25 with larceny, injury to per sonal property, and aiding and abetting a larceny. ‘Mai date: Dec. 13, 'nralllc Accidents - An Advance teen was cited for foiling to comply widi license restrictions after a wreck on Salisbury Street at Goidier Street at 4:35 p.m, Oct, 23. Patrick Simon Kenney, 16, of Shady Grove Lane, was driving a 1999 Ford diot entered the inter section, colliding with a 1994 Toyota driven by David Ronald Hayes, 53, of Union Grove, re ported Officer C.M. Preston. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Rood al 4;31 p.m. Nov, 27, Sue Gray Hattie, 72, of Woodleaf, was driving a 1994 Toyota lhat turned left into a 1984 Buick driven by Johnny William Burton Jr,, 68, of Williams Road, Advance, reported Officer C,M, Preston. Arrests TheDavieCounty Sheriffs De partment made the following ar- resti: ■ Alex Dean Beal, 16, of 418 Oakland Avenue, Mocksville was airested Oct. 22 for misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Nov; 29. I Randall Dean Johnson, 48, of 1987 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville was anested Oct. 22 for assault on a female, second degree trespassing, and li^ury to personolproperty.'IWaldate:Nov. 29. -John Speight Sanford, m, 16, of 515 S. Main Street, Mocksville was anestt^ Oct. 24 for posses- sloo of maiijuana, possession of drug paraphemilia, and forgery of instrument. Trial date; Nov. 8. - Roger Carlyle Litton Jr., 41, of Mooresville was arrested Oct. 24 for identily theft. Trial dale: of Yadkinville was driving her 2005 Chrysler south on NC 801. Little failed to yield right of way . tb Grouce's vehicle while making a left turn and die two collided. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported die accident occurred at ap proximately 10:34 a.m. and Orouce was taken to Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem for treatment. • A Davie woman was charged wid» failure to reduce speed after Ihe vehicle she was driving hit another Oct. 24. Mory Margaret Keith of Delano's Way, Mocksville was driving her 1996 Mercury south on NC 801. Juana Marciana Silva Petatan of Shutt Road, Advance was stopped in a 2000 Chrysler in her travel lane of NC 801. Keith failed to iMuce the speed of her vehicle in dme and it collided with Petatan's. Troopbr B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at ap- ' proximately 7 a.m. and there were no injuries, • A Davie woman was charged widi exceeding a safe speed for conditions after she wrecked die vehicle she was driving Oct, 25, Twona Lynn Ferguson-Denily of Whitney Road, Mocksville was driving her 1999 Ford east on I- 40, Dendy's vehicle began to hy droplane off the road to die left and collided widt a niediah cable. TVooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 12:29 p.m. and diere were no injuries. • TNvo deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week. In die following reports no it^juries to the drivers wett re ported; Martha Barney Latham of Riverview Townhouse Driv«, Ad vance was driving her2007 Honda vehicle nordi on NC 801. A deer entered die roadway and Ladiam's vehicle stnick it. 'febper B,B. Fleeivyobd fe- , ported die Kcldent occurred at ap proximately 6:34 a.m. bn Oct. 22. Samuel Dwight Tbmlin of Har mony was driving his 2003 Cheyrolet pick-up south bn Junc tion Rood when it collided with a deer In die roadway. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re potted the accident occurred at ap proximately 6:22 a.m. on Oct. 19. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. ' On Oct. 22 on assault was reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - A break-in of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Orchard Pork Drive, Bermuda Run on Oct. 22. - On Oct, 22 damage to prop erty was reported at a business on US 601 Soudi, Mocksvllle. - Larceny was reported at a home on Aubtey Meriell Road, Mocksville on Oct. 22. - On Oct. 22 larceny of moil was reported at a home on Cherryhill Road, Mocksville. - The unauthorized use of fire dispatch radio was reported at a tho communications center on Main Street, Mocksville on Oct. 23. - On Oct. 23 Ihe breok-in of a motor vehicle was reported ot a busi ness on NC 801 Noidi, Advance. - An assault was repotted at a home on NC 801 South, Advance on Oct. 23. - On Oct. 23 uttering a forged check was reported at a business on US 601 South, Mocksville. ■ - Damage to personal property was reported at a home on Village Road, Mocksville on Oct. 23. - On Oct. 24 direats were re ported communicated at a home on Hillcrest Drive, Advance. - The break-in of an outbuild ing was reported at a locaUon on How^lown Rood, Mocksville on Oct. 24. - On Oct. 24 a break-in was reported at a home on Howardtown Circle, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported nt a convenience store on US 64 West, Mocksville on Oct. 25. - On Oct. 25 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on Warwick Place, Advance. - A break-in was reported ot o business on NC 801 South, Ad vance on Oct. 27. - On' Oct. 27 the break-in of a mp<or vehicle was reported rt? • business on US 158, Advance, - An attempted break-in was reported at a homo on Lakewood Village, Mocksville on Oct, 27, - On Oct, 27 a break-in was reported at a business on US 601 North, Mocksville, - The larceny of gas was re ported at a gas station on US 64 West, Mocksville on Oct, 27, - On Oct, 28 larceny was re ported at a home on Fairway Drive; Advance, An assault was reported at o' home on Dutchman Trail, Mocks ville on Oct, 28, - On Oct, 28 trespassing was reported at a home on Mt, Zion Church Road, Advance.' - Larceny was reported at a business on US ,64 West, Mocks ville on Oct. 28. - On Oct. 28 damage to real property was reported at a home on Main Church Road, Mocks ville, - A vehicle fire was reported at a location on Gbdbey Road, Mocksville on Oct, 28, F ire s ■ ' ■ • Davie County fire departments responded to die following Call’s; Oct 19; Farmington, 5:41 p,m„ Formington rood, residential fire aIarm;^SmiUi Grove assisted: Ad- vance,7;14p,m,,ComatzerRoid,' grass' firel Comatzer-Dulin as sisted, ' Oct. 20: Smith Grove,'&;46 o.m,, NC 801 Nordi, automobile accident; Farmington, 10:34 a.m., Farmington Road, aulomobile ac cident; Smith Groye, Shaliowbrook Drive, smoke'in vestigation; Farmington assisted; Center, 8:48 p.m., Ccnter Circle, smoke investigation; Cooleemee, 9:11 p.m.. Grove Street, smoke investigation; Jerusalem, 10:44 p.m.. Cherry Hill Rood, illegal bum. Oct21:Williamk.Davie,5:20 p.m., US 601 North, illegal bum; County Line, 7 p.m., Oaktree Drive, illegal bum; William R. Dovie, 7:49 p.m., NC 801 North, fire alarm. Oct. 22i Comatzer-Dulin, 3:45 p.m., US 64 East, Pine Valley Road, automobile accident; Fork assisted; Advadce, 6:40 p.m., Sonora Drive, illegal bum; Advance, 6:48 p.m., Casa Bello Drive, illegal bum. Oct. 23: William R. Davie, 6:25 'p.m,, US 601 North, slruclure fire;' Smith Grove, 6:46 p.m., Redland Road, structure fire; Fannington assisted; Smith Grove, 9:55 p.m., Riverbend Drive, fire alarm. . Oct.25:Mocksvil!e, 10:07a.m., Hospitol Street, fire olorm; Cenier assisted; Smilh Orove, 2:47 p.m., Bermuda Village Drive, fire alarm; Advanco ossisted; Farmington os- ■ slated; MocksvUle assisted; Smith Grove, 3:37 p,m., 1-40 West, auto mobile accident; Farmington as sisted; Center, 4:04 p.m,, 1-40 West, , pedestrian struck; County Lijne os'- Sisted.' ’ >'■' ■., .,,0c(j,?6;,Cooleemee, 8:06 p.m.. Junction {toad, automobile accident; Cooleemee, 10:55 p.m., Dovie Street, iiazatdous conditions. Oct. 27: Mocksville, 3:22 a.m.. Cooper Creek' Drive, fire alarm; Williom R. Dovie ossUled; Mocks vllle, 10:48 o.m., Sanford Avenue, fire alarm; Centcr assisted; Mocks ville, 11:39 a.m., Davie Hospital, investigation;]eiusalem, 12:27p.m., Deadmon Road, low hanging power line; Jerusalem, 12:57 p.m., US 601 Soulh, aulomobile accident. Oct. 29: Smidi Orove, 8 a.m., US 158, automobile accident; Ad vance assisted; Smith Grove, 8:33 a.m., 1-40 East, automobile acci dent; Farmington assisted. Pirtl*i.W*d(lngt,Sp«ctal Ooc«ulcn*,8poits Ev*nto,Night On Tht Town DriVM'a Cell: Bawfoot Tr^ortaton - 336-723-2298 33»40e-74W P.O. Boif г - Salem Statkin Wlnaton-Salem, N0 27108 It pays to leam about TAXES! * TiiAre l/io Jackson Hewi\ Bwlc Income Tax Course. • Learn how to prepare tax returns • Flexible class schedules • IValned instructors 33e.884.ei 78 Y , www|ask«wilwwltkoom 4)ompl^o(eouMl*n(Mi«»n^noreguofnniw«¿npi())'menl.Ad<illlortíl' — ' '1................................... .............. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 - 7 ' j i i p . М; -Й Й ’-‘Р*>г ' ,! Щ/. '■а (Й . г , V # * Шк if»MS Г ' i •'"'i f . ; „ w ''''''' " ' * J йШ т л I W e k n o w h o w t o h e l p D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l g r o w . H in o i i 2 0 0 2 , i u li t l lü i a b u i t i of Dayl«» CoMitly I lo Coiiiilv llo.n|ii|{tl Imvii iiici <»ппч»<1 l>v 1 0 ,0 0 0 ''i.. I. H o s p ita l ^ 'i" ' f ' III ¡>n,u t y:"'-’ ' ч 300 „ „щ - — , г (Г// iyíd,j/ 11 , IÍ i'J í I III ;-| Hf.lj ill:-:! mI -H id .11 eiWwW • MMrWi » W é 'v o lits tiii h tiio , fo i y o ii ttiiMl y O iii trtllliiy fo i h i y itrtia AM i I w illi you« w b w ill <;«ti>liitiiti III tt MOW li(» a ititx il. Wi$ look foi wiinl lo wooing you Novoeiibor I 6 II 1 ill llio iiiibiic lio¿iriii|| S“n1»!ií-í ч ú'Himti-ílisi jHíffiíi-;'» л8 Ü JO {It. a i is( <,'ом Н ;Га1 оаи ; <'Jí»í »1íí«ii í 'Iu 4MJi, w ^y 'НО á W.il (■ I i I .ii\ I'-.II D A V IE C O U N T Y 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 A dm inistrative C o u rt Continued From Page 7 - J. Asuncion M . Ortiz, failure to Wear seat belt, $25, cost: expired registration, operating velilcle with no insurance,'dismissed, - Vleki Jean Paries, failure to wear seat belt, $25, costj fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, operating velilcle with no insurance, dismissed, ' - John Luther Patterson, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Raymond P. Perkins, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmiint, $25', cost, - Kimberly Lee Peters, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Rex Allen Podunavac Jr,, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Jose Garcia-Rico, speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed; no license, $50, eost. - Felipe Rumbo, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carol Sue Scheurman, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Creed Allen Simpkins, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, Donald Wayne Smith, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Ruby Carrie Strayhorn, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. • Bobby dene Tannehlll, expired regisU’ation, dismissed. - Christopher J. Tardell, speeding 52 In a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $50, cost. ■ Vioney H. . Trevino, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed; no license, $50, cost. - John Robert Tucker, no license, dismissed; speeding in a school zone 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kevin Joel Watkins, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Sherry Coffey Watson, failure to^top for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jimmy Ray Webb Jr,, expired/no Inspection, operating vehicle witii no insurance, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration card, dismissed. A u to p s y S e a le d , H o m ic id e In v e s tig a tio n C o n tin ú e s By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Autopsy results on a homi cide victim whose body was dis covered at her home Sept. 12 have been sealed. According to District Attor ney Gany Frank, the medical examiners report on Jennifer Wittwer Turner was sealed as part of the ongoing Investigation into her death, Ms, Turner, 54, was found inside a work building located on property at Jack Booe Road, Mocksville, that she owned with her estranged husband, Dr. Kirk Alan Turner. The TXimers had been scpa- rated for some time attd were involved in ongoing legal dis putes. When law enforcement ar rived at the home that evening they found Ms. 'Huner dead with her throat cut. Dr. Turner was taken to Bap tist Hospital In Winslon-Salem for wounds he sustained. Lead investigator on the case, Capt. J.D, Hartman, won’t say exactly what injuries Dr, 'nimer suffered, “He had ii\juries, that’s all I’ll say,” Dr, Turner was reletised from the hospital more than three weeks ago and has now returned work at ills dental practice, Clemmons Family Dental, ac cording to Hartnian. When asked why the autopsy on Ms. Turner had been scaled Hjdrlman had no comment, “We’re officially still investigat ing this case.” \o lC for Progress Л(|\()СИС\ ' Ф I I I ( I l()\^ Wll I i\Ms illl' ( Ii||li\4|n|li'| r r u F 1 E 3 X I ^ : V 'i<i¥W pri<» O ecaoH om -C oniforton- ----------------------------»»•twiani up conopws-o» compre«»™Luogaoo-oxetciio b»ea-ttoa<3finl«'OQS gotwrolon. bounce hou«s-bo«ei»ll iluti Tsom-jW lubsi-golt clubs-oort bogj lv nana-booki-toyi*|p vwden Wico la Iwo Sloolj-Boal CovBti-lnillolQbto beda-ATV Cow-Hot tub eovon-ltoating pod choir Atcodo moehlno-iplnnino raol jonnmo cowi-Cfylstmoj eo(di-goll balnplCM---------------------------- ----- *wor» A Qtauwoto-Block ft Dock« Irlmm«IUQ«. loctolli watchoi-cloai^ pioducls Local Man Arrested, Faces Drug Charges By Jackie Seabolt deliver cocaine, sell and dellv- Davio County Enterprise Rccord cry of cocaine, and maintaining / a vehicle! , 10ЛАЛ 8tar«of«g«WwW imokkwyNwy Ccrdloii \tocuom aooftei-NEW cookwom ft j NEWcoKsomoloBiif DVOmovla'XT' iColeclWowottY A I I "il»cin «w <bl»oLzjLX ^JL/. . IP A A J“ DltpMotilaovwdHpoeobleopton«^*1 A T Go»glovo«-go((bag«to(agocci»« / A I r H wwwudfroothanacniti-comomcoi«« y % 1 ^ I toKtltcoinnain Ski tcpes-KolMMK/l decoi-hanct tnjcki-massooe loble-wooden tool chMl-nags Gum bo* rracNnM-welgm bsnclvMcii bke moI'4S Inch blocli IlgMi-mlltofy luplui Mull Waed Mllei-wale» knee boofcfc-woko booidiNaicaf iluK-fonWoM vwol« healer The Davie Sheriff's Depart ment made an ar rest this weekend and charged a lo cal man with mul tiple drug of fenses. According to a press release from the Davie Sheriff’s Depart ment, Marvin Jones of 2295 US 601 South, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 23. He was Jones’ arrest was part of an ongoing investi gation con ducted by the Dttvie County Sheriff Office and Mocksville Police Depart ment. He is being held in the Davie County Detention cen ter in lieu of $65,000 secured bond, Jones, first charged with multiple counts of court appearance is scheduled possession with Intent lo sell and today. H IL U D A L E FAMILY PR ACTICE 5391 U,S. Highway 138 ' Adyance, NC 27006 .fam ily Practitioners ■ J Franklin Tolbert, M.D. < , | Ifyahyann, PA-C • j . .Laura Sudbury Bauer, PA-C.j ^ r ' 'Q№ce Hours ^ , vMon/1V>es/rhuTs/Fri ’ ’ ‘ 8am -5pm ,,8a in -12 p n (i. A h e a lth care te a m th a t lis te n s . . . CHOOSING A HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONAL IS AN IMPORTANT DECI SION. You want someone you feel comfortable with, someone who really listens. We think you will find that with the newest members of the H|llsdale Family Practice healthcare team. : Ryan Vann, PA-C and Laura Bauer, PA-C have experience working as a team having completed their med leal training together at Duke University Physician Assistant Program. Their genuitie interest in family medicine and caring for patients of all ages will provide the.cbmmunity with access to practitioners who will listen, guide and support them in their healthcare decisions. Doth practitioners are now acceptirig new patients, For more information visit our web site at www.wfubmc.edu/cp KNOW LEDGE MAKES ALL TH E DIFFERENCE. ( I Wake Forest University Baptist 1 Я Д Ш И И !И И И И 'И |!!1 ||Д Д {р (1 Community Physicians Get lo w p ric e s on q u a lity to p - n a m e p ro d u c ts ;99 4 ^ V o u rc h o lc ii oSirormi.RKtf«A>Kehtf.U)(o3*ttfo(iigt<!iUAtNcimtMimViirkicJutfciltbilK/tvc«. npUCrrMrtlUM. of the month Jh m l/a S m , START RIGHT, START HERE.“ Caudeli Lumber & Btdlding Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 • Saf. 7:30 -12 noon • 4“ Vi-» S'* ^ ^ -• V»' ,j- /• '\V.’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 ■ 9 D avie Health D epartm ent Im plem ents N ew Inspection P rocesses The Environmental Health Section of the Davie County Health Department has received numerous questions on the food service inspection process. Examples of some of the local food service establish ments inspected are restaurants, delis, and meat markets. A new process has been implemented statewide, ond the number of Veterans Day Essay Contest Savings Bonds will be given to Davie students who win es say and poster contests as part of the county’s Veterans Day celebration. Using the theme "Lapd of The Free Because of the Brave,” elementory age students are in vited to make posters, and middle and high school students are invited to write essays, which should be turned to Lynne Hicks’ office on Depot Street no later than Nov. 7. , Posters should have the name, age, school and telephone number attached to the back of the poster. Essays should include the same information. The Veterans bay celebro- tion will begin ot 1:45 p.m. Sun day, Nov. 11, with a parade from the First United Methodist Church parking lot on North Moin Street in Mocksville to Ihe veteran’s monument on the town square. There, there will be dem onstrations by Scouts, the Davie High JROTC unit and paüiotic music by the DHS Symphonic Band. Cognetti New Admissions Director Long Term Care Manage ment Services has appointed Debbie Cognetti as the new director of admissions and marketing at Ihe newly-ocquired and renovated skilled nursing 'facility, Bermuda Commons Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Advance, Cugnetti, her husband, and son iive locally inClemmons, Cognetti will be responsible for all resident admissions to Bermuda Commons, She has seven years experience in the pharmaceutical industry, ‘‘I look forward to this new challenge,” she said, "Working in health care for so many years has taught me a lot about the needs of seniors and even younger folks who need rehabilitative care, • “1 know beautiful Bermuda Commons will offer many area families a welcome solution and true peace of mind,” "I ara thrilled to be a part of such on exciting riew community,” Paul Bobinski, vice president , of operations of Long-Term Care Management Services, a Clinton-based family enterprise, who own and manage the 117- bed sklllçd facility, said Cognetti is the perfect person to be educating the community about ail the exciting changes going on at Bermuda Commons. "Deb's creative thinking and broad experience will be a tremendous osset to the new Bermuda Commons manage ment team. We are very happy to have her on board helping us spread the word,” Cognetti GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons times an establishment is inspected per year correlates to the risk. Risk deals with the number of potentially hazardous foods and their preparation. The Environmental Health staff categorizes each establish ment individually according to the menu. Categorization takes into account the types of potentially hazardous foods served, how they are prepared, their cooking, holding and cooling processes, and if a susceptible population is being served (such os pre-school age children or the elderiy). Some establishments are graded four times per year. The insjiection sheet, whicii is the backbone of inspection, has 34 line items in different categories. It covers critical items such as food temperatures, preparation, proper storage, and proper sanitizing techniques. It also, covers non-critical items such as floor Cleaning, non-food contact surfaces clean, and hair restraints worn, .Critical items hove higher point values from 2,5 tb 5 point deductions, Non- critical violations are from 0,5 - 1.5 points. The Davie County Environmental Health Depart ment has posted quarteriy grades online, To view the grades, visit: www.co.davle.nc.us . and navigate to the Environmental Health homepage by clicking on Departments then Health then Environmental Health, Grades are-posted at each food service facility. Each establishment is requhed by law Ito post Ihe grade card "in a conspicuous place where it may be readily observed by the public upon entering the estaMish- nient”. To view the North Carolina rules governing the sanitation of food service establishments visit http;//www.deh.enr.state.nc.us/ ehs/niles.htm. ii'i " M o r t g a g e m e s s i s b i g , m u r k y / - The News a Observer Aug. 29,2007 " P e n d i n g h o m e s a l e s f a i l t o r e c o r d J a w / -MSNBC Oct. 2,2007 " F o r e c lo s u r e f a t e s h i t r e c o r d h i g h / - The Washington Post iumis,zoo7 j, i:' C' N O W I S N O T T H E T I M E T O A D O A T R A N S F E R T A X For most Americans, the most important purchase they will ever make is their first home. Homeownership is undeniably a foundation of our society. Hard-earned equity ‘ gained through homeownership is used to send our kids to college or for seniors to ■“ moVe comfortably retire. In ah era of housing uncertainty, record foreclosures, and challenges in obtaining horrie loans, the last thing we need is a new tax on our home. Unfortunately, our elected county officials are placing a real estate transfer tax on the November 6th ballot. Here's why the transfer tax (also known as the home tax) is a bad idea: ■ This new tax will be paid by the seller - existing county residents who have paid property taxes, sales taxes and other taxes and fees for years. This new tax will be permanent. It will increase the cost of housing making it difficult for young families to experience the American dream of homeownership. . Senior citizens downsizing will have to pay a tax for the privilege of selling their home. Churches and other important community and civic organizations will have to pay this tax. Farmers interested in selling land to their children will have to pay this tax. No one who sells their property is exempt from this tax, including those . who sell under duress, such as in the case of divorce, death of a family member, possilDle foreclosure, or a military deployment. To learn more about the Transfer Tax, visit www.itsabadidea.org v:г; ■?; V O T E N O t t & H Ü M E T flH itsabadidea.org I a 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 C a p a c i t y . Continued From Page 1 school to Superintehdent Dr. Robert Landry that day, but Landry said Monday since the school board had not yet seen the report, he would not share it. Whaley said the work was done at the request of Landry, to “do a study to try to determine the space allocation needs for the high school, middle schools and elementaty schools.” Using a laser, Whaley took meijsurements of the classrooms,' rounded lo the nearest foot and verified square footage information provided by architect John Fuller, who previously measured the classrooms, >\^aley said. He also used numbers taken off the building plans for the newest schools, Cornatzer and Ellis. M a y o r . . . Continued From Page 1 considerably," he said. The new business means more jobs for local residents, and a higher burden of taxes being paid by businesses rather thtm homeowners. That tax money, Slate said, has been used to improve wa ter and sewer systems, the police and fire departments, sidewalks and recreation. The tax rate has decreased from $.36 per $100 property valuation to $.30 over the past 10 years, Slate said. The town is moving its Bear Creek wastewater treat ment discharge to the county’s plant on the South Yadkin River, “so we can con tinue to allow expansion,” Slate said. “We want more emphasis on recreation, and on sidewalks.” “We have a good town manager, a good town board and good employees,” Slate said. “We want to continue to provide the services you N C Declares Natural Di'staster On Sept. 12 a natural disaster was declared in North Carolina based on damages and losses caused by drought and high Icmperatures that occurred since Jan. i. As a resuit. of this natural disaster, 85 counties were declared eligible for federal disaster assistance, including Farm Service Agency (FSA) emergency (EM) loans for eligible family farmers. Davidson County and Davie County were both declared disaster counties. Melissa M. Hodges said that effective Sept. 12,. farmers in Davidson and Davie counties may apply for EM loans for physical and production losses. May 12,2008 is the deadline for filing an application. Farmers interested in applying for an emergency loan for physical and production losses may contact Melissa M. Hodges at 336-838-3622 for more information. Now Taking AppiicaSons The Davie Counly Soil and Waler Conservation Disuict is taking applications for pasture renovations due lo the drought. The funds available will be on cost-share basis, meaning a landowner will be reimbursed a portion of the cost to reseed Iheir pastures. This includes the cost of land preparotion, equipment, labor, lime, fertilizer, and seedt The deadline for submiUing an applicadon is Nov. ISi For more information, contact Ihe Soil and Water ' Conservation office at 751-5011. The measurements will include only “educational space,” Whaley said, not the cafeteria, gyms, or other nott- educatiohal areas. When available, there could be two numbers for the high school - one for the "bricks and mortar” space and another that will include the modular units: Reports on the other schools will come later. Also in the report will be, Whaley said, “recommendations by the NC Department of Public Instruction as far as recommended classroom square footage, both minimum and maximum, teacher allotments per average daily membership,” information from Principal Caiy Powers, and information from meetings with Dub Potts, facilities operations need.” Stanley said she is willing to talk to anyone who wants <0 voice their opinions on town needs. She wants more recreational opportunities for young people and families, and care for adults to keep them in their homes. “I’m just here to ask you for your support,” she told the senior services audience. Lori Slate asked the can didates about opportunities for youth, which had been talked about for years. “Things are happening,” Slate said. "Wc have tennis courts the town has built. We have bocce, horseshoes and suffleboard in Rich Park Right now, there’s quite a bit of interest in skateboarding. That is something wo will continue to consider.” Stanley said she supports any type of activity that keeps families together, and men tioned traditionally privately- rmanced options such as a bowl ing alley or movie tlieatcr. manager. Whaley said whatever number he came up with, some people would be pleased. Some would not. “I could say the capacity is 10,000, and somebody would be happy, and somebody wouldn’t, or I could say it was 100 and the i\ / lo c l< s v iiie . . . Continued From Page 1 office being vacated by Thompson. Rollins served one term on the town board, and did not seek reelection because of job commitments at the time. "Mocksville is a special place,” he said. “Specifically, its made up of people who do for themselves. Mocksville people, if they see a need, they work to help it.” Rollins says government’s job is to not get in the way of people helping each other. “Our citizens are pretty well educated about what government should be about. Mpcksville wants to make sure It wisely uses your tax dollars.” The town has done a good job of partnering with Davie County and other towns to save money, Rollins said! Mocksville’s wastewater treatment staff is so knowl edgeable that others contract for the service, h6 said. “We want Mocksville to remain as we know it.” ¿ollins said the town’s job in providing entertainment ahd recreation for things such as bowling alleys and movie theaters is to thake sure that appropriate areas are zoned for that purpose. He’s proud that about 50 percent of taxes are paid by industry. Williams thinks the town can enhance its image. “I think our Mocksville board and leadership has been great... fjut it has been lim ited. Wo need to look at it from the perspective of what is possible.” Williams wants to start a mentoring program for young people so they will return to Davie. He said he supports the arts, economic development. But it’s a new way of think ing that is needed, he said. C o o i e e m e e . . . Continued From Page 1 that meetings aren’t wel coming. That's how he got started, from an interest in politics to attending meetings to being elected. "I would like to see more people come out so they can see what really goes on... in stead pf hearing what might have been said by someone else. A lot needs to be done - but it takes money and time,” Smith said. Cooleemee has taken over its own zoning. Smith said he con tinues to woik on drainage prob lems. He regularly rides town streets looking forprojects. He supports an expanded sidewalk program, and said a new sidewalk to the shopping center will open soon. The town celebrates Arbor Day, and hopes to become a Tree City USA. Smith is disappointed that the swimming pool didn’t open this summer, but board members continue to look for same thing would happen,!’he said.' The capacity has often been cited, in the past,, as being 1,320, not including “We have a diversified community. From the outside' looking in, we have an image probleni. Do things to en hance the image of our town „. and that will lead to eco nomic development and a low tax rate. "We have to step forward and think about what’s pos sible,” Williams said. Marie Roth asked the can didates about the historic na ture of Mocksvllle, and her concern that two historic structures could be moved to allow for new condos. Rollins said Mocksville has two established historic districts, and he lives in one. They were established just for that concern, he said. “That’s a cornerstone, an identifying characteristic... a marketble characteristic,” Williams said. “I’m not sen sitive to it, J’m committed to it.” options. "It needs to be fully renovated and the town can not afford to do it on Its own. We continue to seek alterna tive funding for this project.” Smith supports more youth and senior citizen programs. “When ypu go to the polls, thank a veteran for the right to voice your opinion and the right to choose your offi cials,” Smith said. modular units, Previous attempts at finding out wlien, and how that capacity number was figured were unsuccessful. Lori Slate asked about the US 64 bypss, which Cleary had earlier mentioned. The talk has been going on for 20 years, she said. ; Cleary said the state de partment of transportation has asked the town for an opin ion of the bypass route, but that, the decision of where - and when - the bypass Is built is up to the state; “There’s not much the town can do,” he said. The other candidates agreed. Williams said all the town can do is to not give up, and keep asking the transportation department to keep the bypass apriority. “We’re all frustrated with the state and the DOT (De partment of Transportation),” Rpllins said. “The town has been proactive with its plan ning and the land use plan ning.”' u i:i‘u i:.s i ;m a i i \ I, Julia Howard /V i ' H o u w 7 ')lli D is lric l Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6587 RALEIQH; (919) 733-5904 16 W. Joms^slreetfRmilU Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; ¡ullah@ncleg.net Paid fox by мил Howmd School B riefs S tu d e n t R e c o g n iz e d Chase Macaione, a senior at Davic High, hos been named a Commended Student in the 2008 National Merit Scholarship Program, said Cary Powers, principal, About 34,000 students were recognizcd for their exceptional academic promise. Macaione placed among the top five percent of more than 1.4 million students who entered the competition by taking the 2006 Preliminary SAT. He is the son of David and Bobbie Macaione, Q u iz B o w l W in n e r s Four South Davie Quiz Bowl participants went lo the National Beta Ciub Convention in Nashville in June, where they won the first round of their competition, but lost in the second round, dealing with questions ranging from ort to language orts. The moderator commented on how well they behaved and how competitive they were. ТЪеу had previously placed first in NC, giving them the chance to move on. Participants were John SanFiiippo, Andrew Domanski, Matthew Hursey and Kacy Yount. Beta Club sponsor and teacher Kaüiy Crews, said, “South Davie students did a great job representing our school and state. We saw some other very intelligent and knowledgeable students from across the nation. Students do not get this opportunity very often, and I am glad we were able lo attend. Seeing what is going on outside our own school and state is an important part of education.” U n ite d W a y C o o r d in a to r s United Way coordinators from each school were recognized for their efforts in the onnual campoign, Melissa Lynch, who headed up the coordinators, said last year, 13,000 Davie families benefited from the services of the United Way. Nearly $37,000 was raised from staff donations, making the school system the largest contributor. Sara Rhyne and Karen Crowe, staff members at South Davie, both won trips for exceedmg their school’s goal by 104 percent,. S c h o o l A w a r d e d Comatzer Elementoiy School received the Character Education Award from the North Carolina Department of Public instruction and the Character Education Partnership, Theÿ were one of only 13 schools in NC honored for their character education programs. T e a c h e r G e ts a n A-¥ Pam Cope, teacher at Pinebrook Elementary, received the A+ Award, having been selected os the Outslonding Elementary School Mathematics Teacher for 2007, Superintendent Dr, Robert Landry, who served as principal at Pinebrook, said when he met Cope two years ago, he "knew immediately that she was an outstanding teacher," ■ f r e e Flu Im m unization Clinic Monday, November 5,2007 Forsyth County Department of Public Health 799 North Highland Avenue 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This is a walk-in clinic A c c o m m o d a t io n s w i l l b e m a d e o n s it e f o r p e o p l e w it h s p e c ia l n e e d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 ■ 11 The following cases were heard in Dayie District Court on Oct. 25, Presiding; Judge Tfed S, Royster Jr, Prosecuting; Sherry Woodynrd and Ina Stanton, Assistant DAs, - Stephen Gray Bihkloy, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100,. cost, surrender Ii- ' cense, not lo operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/lrealmenl, 24 hours community service; open container after cbnsumiiig alcohol, dismissed; expired/no inspection sticlcer, recidess driving to endan ger, operating vehicle with no in surance, fictitious/conceaied/re- voiied' registration card/tag, dls- inissed per pica, - Jordan Kiel Bryant, driving with license revoked, dismissed;' unsafe movement, prayer for judg ment continued on cost, - Steven Shawn Cnspcr, simple assault, communicating threats, dis- - missed per mediation. - Pabld Chilapa, failure to notify DMV of address change, cost,' - Alicia Church, simple worth less checlcs, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, cost, $375 attomey fees, $434.04 reslitullon, have no contact with victim; obtain ing property by false pretense and simple assault, reduced to commdn law forgery, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, have no con tact with victim, continue mental health treatment. - Karen R. Cook, simple worth less cheeic, dismissed per civil settlement.' - Wesley Ray Cook, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Samuel Andrade Cortez, reck less driving to endanger, no opera tors liccnse, dismissed; failure lo report accident, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $245 attorney fees. - Cynthia D. Dallon, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Jermaine Dwyno Dallon, driv ing wilh license revofced, break coin/currency machiiic, no opera tors license, fictitious/concealed/ revoked registration card/tag, pos session of marijuana up to half ounce, disnüssed, evidence ordered destroyed; misdemeanor Inrcdny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, cost, $245 attorney fees. - Dawn Marie Davidson, felony possession of schedule II controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 16 days, evidence ordered destroyed, credit for time served; possession of mari juana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea, ' r Nicliolas Kend Dillard, speed ing 74 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; failure to secure passeriger under 16, dis missed, - James Campbell Doherty, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended tluee months, en roll/complete anger management program, not lo threaten/harass/as- sault victim, • - Brittany Stone Evans, injury to personal propert);, misdemeanor lar ceny, communicating threats, injury to real property, dismissed per re quest of prosecuting witness,’' - Seth Nehemiah.Flocy, flee/ eiiide arrest wilh motor vehicle, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, write letter of apology to officer, cost; failure to wear drivers seat belt, open container ofter con suming alcohol, reckless driving to endanger, resisting a public officer, dismissed por pica. - Tamika Denise Gadson, driv ing with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; failure to wear drivers seat belt, dismissed perplen. , , - Toby Wade Garrett, speeding 60 In a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. > i - Jacqueline Chcy Gordon, cru elty to animals, dismissed per insuf ficient evidence. J,, Kimeiia Denise Hanks, simple worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days, suspended six months, not be convicted of similar offense, $228,89 reiltitution; simple worth less checks, dismissed per plea, - John Stephen Hart, possession of marijuana up, to half ounce, no operators Mcense, dismissed per de fendant being extradited to Louisi ana. ' •. - Jennifer Leig Hellard, misde- ineanor larceny and flnancial card fraud, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 12 months, $247,06 restitu tion, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $565 attomey fees; re sisting a public officer, dismissed per plea, - Susan Nadine Herndon, speed ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, ptnyer for judgment continued; ■ . expired/no,inspection sticker, dis- ' njissed, ‘ ' ' - Adam Lee Hill, speeding 72in a 55, reduced to improper equip-' ment, cost; window tinting viola tion, dismissed. • Richard Norman Hill, operat ing vehicle with no iiisiirance, dis missed, no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Martin Lloyd House, failure to wear drivers scat belt, dismissed per pica; operating vehicle with no in surance and expired/no inspection sticker, reduced to improper equip ment, cost; failure lo secure passen ger under 16, dismissed. * Janet McCain Jones, failure to sccure passenger under 16, driving with license revoked, dismissed. -William Joseph, second degree trespassing, dismissed in the imer- est of justice. ■ ' , • Danuta Kasprzyk,'simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlements, -'Jamie Lee Lanier, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not be convicted of similar offense, evi dence ordered destroyed; simple possession of schedule VI cori- trblled substance, failure to wear drivers scat belt, dismissed per pica. - Michael Loclci Laroque,' sec ond degree trespassing, dismissed per mediation, - Rosa Celia Lopez, failure to notify DMV of address Change, cost, $180 attorney fees; expired registration card/tag, dismissed per plea. - Erin Leo Mabe, speeding 99 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost; no oporatots license, ex pired registration card/tag, follow ing too closely, dismissed per pica. ' - Lai^ Lee Marshall Jr,, failure to notify DMV of address change, remit cost.', - Erin Nichole Martin, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlement, - Lesley Ann McBride, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Allyson Smi McCochern, simple assault, dismissed per re quest of prosecuting witness, - Crystal G. Morris, simple worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $54,95 restitution, not be convicted of simi- lar offense, $584,79 restitution; simple worthless cheeks, dismissed per plea. - Carlos Hayden Mundny, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, 24 hours com munity service, surrender liccnse, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, substance abuse assessment/lrealmenl; exceeding safe speed, dismissed per plea. - Kristie Renee Nance, foiiurc lo nolify DMV of address change, cost; no leglslraiion card, dismissed per pleo, : - Leo Nflvorez, assault on a fe male, proycr for judgment contin ued on cost. ' I - Mario Leigh Newsome, speed ing 70 in a 55, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost.' - Horace Henry Pack, DWI, sen tenced lo seven days; open con- loiner afterconsuming olcohol, dis missed per pleo. - Horace Henry Pack, reckless driving lo endanger, resisting a pub lic officer, dismissed per pica. - Joshua Plszczek, speeding 95 in 0 70, reduced locurcicss/rcckless, prayer for judgment continued on cost; no operators license, dismissed per pleo. - Aldo Francisco Ponce, driving with license revoked, cost, ' - Joshua Tanner Raif, breaking/ entering, dismissed, • Josefina Mart Ramirez, failure lo slop for stopsign/flashing red ilghl, speeding 74 in a 45, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; reckless'driving to endanger, proyer for judgment continued on cost, - Randy James Reich, domestic violence protective order violation ond ossoult on 0 female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, cost, enroll in onger monogemenl classes, have no contact with vic tim, $257,50 attorney fees. - Tomero Faye Roberson, speed ing 69 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost; expired/no in spection sticker, dismissed per plea. - Virginia Hardin Smith, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil settlement, - Robert Charles Stem Jrl, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, prayer for judg ment continued, evidence ordered destroyed. - Angella Lynn Sutphin, shop lifting conceolment of goods, sen tenced lo 15 days, suspended 12 months, $180 attorney fees, not lo go obout Food Lion, - Julie Ann Thompson, speeding 74 in 0 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - Joshua Miies Whitley, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil setllemenl. - Stacey M, Whitley, simple worthless check, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 12 months, $625 reslitullon. - Colvin Lewis Willlomson, do mestic violence protective, order violation, dismissed per insuillcient evidence. Failed To Appear: ■ Shannon Booker, simple as sault. - Brian Curtis Bowles, expired/ no inspection sticker, - Paul EyereU Keith Jr., misde- mennor iarceiiy, - Ernest 0. Mayfield Sr., misde meanor probation violation. - Luroy a; Myers, simple worth less chccic. A d m in is t r a t iv e C o u r t The following eases were disposed of during the Oct. 19 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding; Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting: Michelle A. Duff, assistant DA, - Krystle M. Accettullo, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. i; - Angela J. Almond, operating vehicle with no, insurance, driving/allowing motor vehicle to be driven wiüi ho registration, dismissed, . V - Tanya. Johnson Alston, speeding 64'in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45; $75, cost; driving while, license'revoked restored license, dismissed, - Jessica Nichole Beck, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, ' . ' - Abigail Leigh Benson, speeding 80 in a 65, redticed to improper equipment, $25, cost, - l6istina Lee Branch, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Eric Christopher Burgiss, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $75, cost, - Anthony Jason Burke, speeding 58 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost. - Richard Joseph Carson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; expired/nO inspection, dismissed. - Rex Alexander Carswell, failure to wear seat belt, $25, . cost. - Danielle Casey, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper • equipment, $50, cost. - Johnathan R. Castillo, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced to 64ina55, $15, cost. - Rebecca Morris Causby, speeding in highway work гопе 75 in a 60, reduced to 65 in a 60 in work zone, $100, cost; . expired registration, dismissed. - John David Chapman, speeding 60. in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rogelio Diaz Chavez, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. - Johnathan W. Cornatzer, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Sandra Cleary Cox, 'expired/no inspection, i exceeding safe speed, dismissed, - Clifton Gray Davis, I speeding 63 in a 45, reduced to I improper equipment, $100, cost. ' - Cesar Julian M. Diaz, no r license, $50, cost; failure to yield at stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed, - Matthew H, Dietrich, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Louie Carl Doby, failure to wear scat bell, operating vehicle with no insurance, two counts fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed, .-•?<jandlcSJo Diye, fiSilure to slop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Stephanie Jo Dyson, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced, lo improper equipment, $75, cost; no olicense, distnissed; - Judy Davenport Edwards,, speeding 57 in a 35, reduced to 44ina35, $15, cost. - Quinton D. Faulkner, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Martin Joseph Fett, failure to wear seat belt, two counts expircd/no inspection, dismissed. - Timothy Robert Fleming, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Daniel Jordan Forest, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced tp improper equipment, $25, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. . - Lisa Mary Forsythe, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Ira Joshua Freeze, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Michelle Renee Oarcia, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no inspection, dismissed,' ’ - Vickie Adcock Garrett, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Crystal Shalorc Gomes, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mahuel H. Gonzalez, no license, $50, cost. - Mannie James Graham, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Leslie Jewell Gray, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - B. Juarez-Hernandez, failure lo wear seal belt, operating vehicle with no insurance', expired/no iitspection, failure to apply for new title, dismissed; no, license, $50, cost. - Marcos Hinojosa, operating' vehicle with no insurance, , fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed; unsafe movement, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lawrence Carlton Hire, failure to wear seat belt, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed: failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost. - Ellen Marie Hohf, speeding in a highway work zone 89 in'a 60, reduced to speeding 74 in;n 60 not in a work zone, $100, cost. 1 - Stephanie Marié Hoy, failure to yield at stop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed; unsafe.movemenl, $25, cost. - lyier D. Ingleston, speeding ■ 85 in a 65, reduced to 74 in a 65, $15, cost, ■ Michael K, Jaycocks, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Richard Alan Lambert, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25; cost, - Joel Clay Lane, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Geraldine Liatherman, expired registration, dismissed, - Jose Esteban Llano, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, rciduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, ‘ - Tyrone Christopher Marlin, no license, dismissed; failure lo yield ai stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to unsafe movement, $25, cost, - - Amanda Paige Masten, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, . . - Maretha M. Melton, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost.. - Larry Ray MiHer, unsafe movement, dismissed, ' ■ , , - Nicholas D. Millikan, speeding 70 in a 55, redticed lo improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Larry Dean Myers Jr,,. speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, - Anh Cong Nguyen, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Kenneth Jose Pcschock, speeding in highwaji.work zone 78, in a60, reduced to 74 in a 60 hot in wbriç'zone, $100, cost, - Niaria Doyattira Pin^, ; speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Ronald Eugene,Retigan, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Royce Steven Reslivo, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. . - Sarum Rich, speeding 85 iii a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $75, cost, - Rose Lee Robertson, failure to comply with liccnse Restrictions, dismissed, - Buewena Marie Sandy, failure lo ¿top for slop sign/ flashing ted light, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kevin Brice Scott, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; expire(i/no inspection, dismissed. -Erin Leanne Sherrill, failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. -Randy Lee Sherrill, no license, dismissed. - Heather W. Shumate, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Holly Ann Sink, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brandy Michelle Smith, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost., ' - Kathy Stafford Spillman, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced lo ' improper equipment, $50, cost. - William Nathan Spry, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Magdalena T, Suarez, speeding 88 in a 55, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $100, cost; reckless driving ' to endanger, dismissed. - Teresa Shores Summers, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to impropbr equipment, $25, cost. - Jtidith Darlene Utt, driving ieft of center, dismissed. - J. Tenorlo-Vlilarreal, ' speeding in highway work zone 76 in a 60, reduced lo 69 in a 60 in work zone, $200, cost; no license, dismissed, - Margaret M, Woilace, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Trav'ell M,'Washington, speeding'48 in a 35, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Brandon Lee Watts, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to 64 in 0 55, $50, cost. Thé following cases were disposed of during the Sept, 21 session of Davie Administrative Court, Presiding: Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix, Proseciitingi Sherry Woodyard, assistant DA. - Joseph Scott, Agee, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tiffany Grayi Allen, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipnjent, $10, cost. - Hilberto Alonso, no license, $50, cost; $10 interpre ter fee. , - Joseph Stanley Bender, speeding 77 in a 55, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. • Heather N. Bledsoe, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Jessica Ann Braun, expired/ no inspection, rear lamps violation, dismissed. - Jason Brent Calhoun, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Jaines Paul Carter, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, cost, - Leonard Henry Coates, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Billy Joe Collins Sr,, driving/allowing motor vehicle . to be driven with no registration, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, dismissed, ,- Marcus Wayne Cover, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to im'proper equipment, $25, cost, - Harvey Nelson Cowden, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - April Woods Cox, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Bernita G, Crompton, ,unsafe movement, dismissed, - Harvey Miller Dalton, expired/np ■ inspection, dismi,ssed, . ' - Richard Lee Dean, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Vladimir Trayan Dimov, speeding 49 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. -, Andrea Terish Dula, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment; $50, cost, - Korban Lee Faircloth, failure to yield at stop sign/ flashing red light, distnissed, . - William Paul Foley, exceeding safe speed,dismissed, , - Timothy Matthew Foster, no license, rear lamps violation, dismissed, : , - , - Terry Reavis Freeman, failure to slop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Huberto Mendez Garcia, failure lo wear seat beU, $25, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, - Crystal Dawn Garris, expired registration, dismissed, - Richard L, QasseU, expired/ ' no inspection, dismissed, - Paula Sofia Gonzalez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to ’ improper.equipment, $50,i00St; license/permit no supervising driver under age 18, dismissed, ■ - Steven Murray Orover, no license, dismissed,' - Jose Abran Granados, failure tb wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Ju|ia Jesus Guerrero, window timing violation, dismissed, - Casey Daniel Harrison, expired/no Inspecrion,. dismissed, - Nathan Samuel Healy, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Ashiey Brooke Herring, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - jCathy Dianne Hutchens, speeding 49 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment,'$!^5, cost. - Wyndolyn W. Hutchinson, . speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Carol Cline Ijames, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed; - Fred Jones Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspectipnl dismissed. - Todd Alan Krey, expired/no inspection, dismissed. ,. - Kent Ashmdn Kruelski, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - John Hodges Lasley Jr., !>peeding<90 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe si)eed, $35,.cosl. - Judy Dulin Mayfield, fictitious/canceled/revoked registration, 2 counts expired/no Inspection, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed; failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost. - Justin Paul Miller, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. r Aimee Nicole Mingo, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Candida Trevino Nunez, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ' Continued on Page 8 12 • PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 II DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 1, Щ 1 - B1 A W in’s A Win Rowe’s Leg, Lights-Out ‘D’ Give Davie 3 - 0 Win ByBrlanPitts Davié County Enterprise Record If you’ve ever made it to a service station witli a car tiiat was nearly out of gas, you itnow iiow relieved Davie’s varéity football team felt after,й 3-0 Cen tral Piedmont Conference victory over North Forsyth that was rained out Fri day and played Monday at War Eagle Stadium, Davie’s offense didii’t accu mulate any style points while riding a Michael Rowe field goal from the first ; quarter until the nerve-wracking end. But Dnvie (6-4 overall) has piled up the important thing; two straight CPC wins for a 3-1 maik and a share of first place with one game to go. The regular-sea son finale is Friday at North Davidson, “It’s a win" Davie coach Doug Illing said, breathing a sigh of relief on Se nior Night. “When you wake up tomor row,you’re going to sec a W in the win column. After wc rccord the (offensive) tapes, we're going fo put it on the shelf and move on.” The War Eagles only mustered 60 net rushing yards, 129 passing yards and 11 first downs. They went three of 12 on third-down conversions, and Garrett Benge was sacked four tímes. But with the night Davie’s defense had, it ulti mately didn’t matter. It was a razor-sharp performance that featured key plays from every defender; Nic O’Brien, Timis Jefferies, Demetrias “Meat" Williams and Jesse Crotts up front; Chris Sponougle, Jared Barber, Chase Sampson, Santana Arnold and Vince Cioce at lincbacker; and Quinton Faulkner, Matt Oswell, Zach Long, Shytcek Brown and Brandon Walls in the secondory. “We have to take our hat off to the defense," Illing said after Davic held North to 48 yards on 34 rushes, 45 pass ing yards, two of 11 on third downs and six first downs, “They played lights out. After all those tough games, you’re see ing that tough skin come through. Our kids played with a lot of poise on de fense and didn’t seem to panic at all,” Davie’s offense started well enough; Davie kept the ball for 12 plays before summoning Rowe, who converted a ca reer-long 42-yard field goal for the 3-0 lead less than four minutes into the game. Little did anyone know that Rowe’s ninth successful field goal in 11 tries would go down as the play of the game. ' : “I thought we were going to handle them pretty well," soid Rowe, who Juggles football with soccer. "It’s great for me to be able to thist my line, my snapper and my holder. It's on me then, and Ijust go out there and do my job." “That was a 42-yarder in the cold when the ball’s hard,” Illing said. "He’s developed into a kicker that wc can trust ot any, time.” ;■ ; Davie, however, would like to forget the rest of ite offensive night. There were nine first-half plays thot went for nega tive yards. Jambs Mayfield gained 89 yords on 14 carries, but 55 of those yards came on two meaningless carries - at the end of the first half and at the eiid of the game. Benge completed 15 of 23 passes - including eight to always-reliablc Derek Smith - but North’s defense per mitted just 7.8 yards a completion. North’s defensive line and blitzing line backers had Davie baffled throughout. “They blitzed a lot and we had a problem communicating it," Illing said. “In'the second half we blockcd it a little better, but we’d have a dropped ball or a penajty Out of three pldys we’d hove one bad play. We just couldn’t ever put three good plays together." But Illing could take solace in two things; The offense didn’t commit a turnover, and Davie is one step from extending its streak of CPC titles to five. A-win at North Davidson gives Davie no worse.than a share of first. Davie, Mt.'hibor and West'Pprsyth are 3-1 in the CPC, and Tabor.piays at West Fri day. “We challenge bur seniors to do something that’s never been done, and this is a chance for them to win back- to-back-to-back-to-back-to-back titles. No other senior class has done that. That’s something they would be able lo look back on for a long time. They’re pulling together and giving us every thing they’ve got.” Davie’s defense staggered the Vi kings eariy and never stopped. Jefferies and Barber teamed up to sack Travis Livingston. Arnold and Jefferies got in Livingston’s face to force an incompletion. North tried a reverse to Brandoti Rousseau, but O’Brien was waiting for him and dropped Wm 8 yards back. Livingston, completed. 0 pass on the next ploy, but Long stuck the receiver for a 3-yard loss. “We stepped up," Faulkner said. “Wc ; needed to pick the offense up, and that’s what we did. We're a step closer to win ning that conference championship," O’Brien ruined Nortli’s third series by sacking Livingston and forcing third- and-17, Davie’s defensive display was equally exhausting and exhilarating. It Please Sec Win-Page B7 G rim e s W a s O n e O f D a v ie ’s F irs t L e g e n d s By Brinii Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record You cnn‘t have a conversation about Davie’s ull-tjme football greats without mentioning a man from the Class of 1961. You can’t have a conversation about running back Brian Piccalo's ' record-setting 1964 season for Wake' Forest without mentioning the blocking ' tight end,' i ' A blue-collar, lunch-pail player like John Grimes comes along once in a life- . time fdr some coaches. Grimes was ev- . J erytjijng a coach could ask for in a fool- 5 ba)l^^yer,^and he’s legendary for his Ttoughness. Here’s Grimes^iau^hn^.s iii , a nuiii^hell: He got two teeth knocked oiiV^ ih tije first half of a 1958 Davio football g&mq against Barium. Springs, and he contlriu^ on. What makes the “teeth" , stoty'moro remarkable is Grimes got two more, teeth knocked out in the second half, and he gutted it out some more. Grimes and Andrea Gentry .were in ducted into the Davie County High School Athletic Hall of Fame on Oct, 19, The hall started in 2002 and is ujp to 23 members, “At some point in the game we were . going along hot and heavy, vye had a pileup and John came out of the game ahd said; ‘Coach, look,”’ said Jack Ward, the Dayie coach from 1956-67. “ His front two teeth were gone. They were broken off, which had to be pain ful, We were wanting to get him some attention froin some medical people. Well, it wasn’t long after that and John came up to me'and said: 'Coach, we’ve '.'got s'dhiething I could bite on, and I’d like to go ahead wd play this ballgame,’ So I sttid;' ‘Get back in there,’ We ended I up cutting a piece of foam rubber, John bit down on it nnd played the rest of the game - and did a good job." ■ ■ Ken Cassidy, a lineman from 1958- 61, retfiembers the Barium Springs game. “Back then ourrunning backs had one'plastic bar, nnd that (Barium Springs) guy was known for throwing elbows," he said. “He got Bob Thies with ail elbow, and he had to get stitched up. He caught John with an elbow, and that plastic bar came into his teeth. Coach Ward said; ‘Well, they’re gone.’ But John was ready to go back in. Back then it wasn’t mandatory to use a mouth piece. I never wore one. You didn't have to have i) bar on your helmet,” Grimes’ parents, father Effie and mother Virginia, didn’t flnd out the teeth news until John got home. “I got two knocked out in the first quarter and two in the third," Grimes said, “I came in after the game and my dad said; ‘You didn’t play very well. What was wrong'/’ I didn’t say anything. I finally tumed around and siniled and ho said: ‘Oh, my God,’ And Mom said; ‘What’s wrong?’ I went to the dentist Saturday morning. He cut my gums. Thav ,„tee(h were broke off gyen with the' guiifs.". Grimes grew up on Duke Street in Cooieemee, He met wile CeCe at Wake and has been married 42 years. They have lived in Siler City since 1968, They have two sons - J.T., 41, and Stephen, 38. Grimes started an exclusive club in a Davie career that spanned 1957-61. He was the first four-year varsity football pliiyer. He was tlie first four-year var sity boys basketboll player. In 1961 he became Davie's first East-West All-Star football player. And he was the first Davie athlete to earn a full athletic schol arship. He was 0 two-way football starter for three years, and he even got starting time at tackle as a freshman. Ho played of fensive end and linebacker as a sopho more and junior. He ployed fullback and linebacker as a senior. Grimes’ reputa tion preceded his arrival at Davie, That’s because he practiced with the varsity as a 6-1,155-pound eighth grader, “John was one of those athletes that was real easy lo coaph,” Ward said, “John had a lot of ability. He hod good s|ze, cpuld run, had good handg and it was easy JfpcljilP to get into the mi|t a< an early age, TTiS hitUilg, blocking, (aclc- ling and all that stuff didn't faze him. He was easy to coach becfiuse he really wanted to play. He knew what hard work was, and football is hard work. “He was a starter for four years, and I don’t know of ony other freshman that storted in my time, John was o player ot Wake, He wasn't just at Wake. He was a player.” Davie football took a big step for Please Sec Grimes - Page B9 Fred Pierce (right) talks about John Grimes at the induction cer emony. S . D a v ie S o a r s P a s t E llis B y 3 4 The gap between the South Davie and Ellis football teams came os no sur prise lost week. The Tigers bolted lo a 32-6 halfdme lead nnd coasted home 40- 6, raising their record to 6-1. Visiting Ellis dropped to 1-6. South coach Brent Wall, who called off the dogs in the second half, only gave the ball to Denzel Redmon five times, resulting in 80 yards. The 1,000-yard rusher had 46 yards after two curries. South’s attack was diversified, with MarVin Quijado rushing for 58 yards on eight corries, Stephon Smoot for 21 yards on four carries ond eight different runners handling tho ball, Including Cody Hampton, Nathan Jones, Adam Smith, A.J. Blaskeivich and Lance LaRogue. Smoot scorcd two touchdowns, while Quijada, Smith and Landon Hurt had one each. Hurt’s came on a 25-yard re ception. “We did everything we wanted to do," Wall said, "Quijada had o real good game." .' Smith, was excellent throwing the l)all, completing five passes for 92 yards. He found Jones twice for 55 yards. He hooked up with Hampton for 8 yards, Smoot jfor 4 and Hurt for 25. Smith appeared ready to get sacked on one pass ploy,but he wiggled out of danger and found Hampton on the side line. “Smith made a big pass to Hampton for a first down," he said, “The (Ellis) guy grabbed his shirt and spun him around, but Adam kept Ws feet. He’s had a greot year, o great year, A lot of his stuff goes unnoticed." Please See South - Page B6 Tigers swarm a Jaguar ball carrier. - Photos by Jam es Barringer N ew D av ie S tu d e n t W in s P re s tig io u s S u p e r 32 ByBrlanPitts Davie County Enterprise Record Anthony Clinton, 0 senior wrestler .vyho transferred from Mount Tabor to Davie before the school year, was a su perstar, Now he’s 0 megastar. The Su per 32 Gha|lenge is the mother of prer season wrestling lournoments, and Clinton raised his profile'to another level by wirining the Super 32 at 189 on Oct. .2Qnt;th(?'0^^ ''' ' Ciinion was already a Lamborghini ; on theislate level, winning 189state titles as a sophomore and junior. He became more fascinating by going 7-0 in the Super 32, capturing a bracket that in cluded guys from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia,, Georgia, Florida, Illinois, South Carolina, New Jersey, Alabama and Tennessee. “ He’s got 0 lot of heart and he refuses to lose," said Jason Hooker, who coached Clinton at Mount Tabor, ^ Hpb|cer is now the wrestling coach at ' Bills Midclle, ‘'When he goes out there it doesn’t matter wl^o he's against he. think he!s going to win." I/ The Super 32 Challenge has become the most prestigious preseason tourna ment in the nation. Last year there were 1,044 wrestlers from 26 slates. It fea tured 178 state champions, 80 state run ners-up, 204 stale placers and 224 slate qualifiers. Thirteen of tlie 14 weight classés in 2006 hod at least one ranked in the lop 12 in the country, Tlie Super 32 has steadily grown since having 107 participants in 1999, It fielded 207 wres- , tiers in 2000, then 348, 555, 672, 737 and 1,062 in 2005, Super 32 only crowns 14 champions, I j , Clinton opened with o pin. After win ning 8-5, he pinned a guy from Florida. He won 8-5, then shredded an opponent from Springstead, Fla., 8-0, He won 1- 3 over a Grafton, Va„ foe. He met Max well Huntley of Coloniel Forge, Va,, in the finals, Clinton won by injury default, Huntley bumped his head and couldn’t ijoptinue, Clinton went29-17 as aTïibor fresh man, He went 49-7 as a sophomore and 40-1 as a junior. He won thé 2006 stale by winning 7-5 in overtime and pulling but three straight one-point matches. He , won the 2007 state by blasting four op ponents 37-14, Now he is a well-sculpted senior who looks unstoppable, “1 thouglil he could hove placed (in Ihe stote) as a freshman,” Hooker said, “Then they had Ihe rule if you lose in the first round of regionals you’re out. He lost in overtime iti the first match at regionals. Now they’ve changed the rule to double-elimination. If they!d had that when he was o freshman, he probably would have placed in the state,” B2 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 We Help You Weather Every Storm. To find out more about our homeov^ners Insurance • Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel Keith Hlllar 1109Yadl(lnvlllo Hwy, Willow Oaks Shopping Centor, Mocksvifia 751-6131 Mlliikienitlomililt.tom Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main Slreet ' Mocksville 751-2937 líiílylJOnillonwldt.com Wt Support til» HC Slate Hlglmf Pulrol Celsson Unit Nationwide* On Your Side NtUomMt Mutiul IrUiirince Comr^ cSn^’ii. Ui Imutuxe Uiued by Natiomvkie 1»«IraunnttCorrfiwy. ttome Otncr Coiunibui, OH 4321S-2220. hUtiomvkk; th« Natkinvvkle Framemiitc <nd On Youf Skk *n fedcfaiy retjistwtd tcfvfc» marij o( NitfcxrwMe Mu(u»l lrwir>nc< Company. BREAKFAST Fork Fire Department us Hwy 64 East Saturday • November 3, 2007 6:30am-10am EveryoneWelcome Donations ONLY R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Own«r/B roher ERA* Pr«ml«r Really mmm. M M . T H E IS S U E O F P R IC E Pricing n houso is the most Important part of the marketing occss. Y( . . . . .. you set tho. _ _ . . Your Realtor can tell you Uie selling price of homes comparable to process. You want to get as much for the property as you can, but If ^ou sy the price too high, you can frighten off qualincd purchasers. yours. Pricing suoteg'y depends on market conditions,'and it is different in a buyers’ market than it is in a sellers' market.'If your home is overpriced, the marketplace will retlccl ihls. When a property fails to sell in a reasonable period of time, you and your Realtor should have a frank discussion to determine whether price is Iho issue. Your Realtor will also be getting feedback from other Realtors who have shown your home. Remember that price i.s only one factor. You might consider ways you can make the property easier for Realtors to show or make co.smctic improvements that are needed. You should also discuss the current market conditions in Davie County. Tlie problem may be some combination of factors, including an overly optimistic asking price. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reoch Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-751- 2055,336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debble.prachel@era.com or visit her website at www.ern- premlerreally.com. 00007 EFU Fnn№iM 8y I№n4. tnc. Each EFU« Off«« It lnd«p«nd«n(ly Owrw] and OfMratad _ Aainlonn»tton»t*v#rti*<) EqudUtoüíingOpportunity. , Sell it fast in the classifieds Call 1-877-751-2120 We^ve gotyou covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County, Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call751-2120 for details DAVIB COUNTY interpri/Q ecord O l d S c h o o l : D a v / e S p o r t s N e w s F r o m N o v . 1 9 8 7 • Davie’s varsity football team was Icnocked out of Ihe CPC’s .second playoff berth by a gut-Wienching 21-20 overtime loss at Soutii Rowan. Early in the fourth, Toby Smitli krioclccd the bail loose, scooped it and rambled 54^ yards for a 14-7 lead. South punted with 2:40 left and Davie still leading 14-7. But South forced OT wilh a 33-yard TD pass on a slop-and-go.route. ' Davie got the ball first in OT, and Shane Fleming bulled lo the S and Milce Collins scored on the next play. But Davie hoolced the extra point for a 20-14 lead. South scored on third down and won by converting the extra point. Davie took a 7-0 halftime lead on a mn by Fleming, who rushed for 89 yards to give him 909 in nine games. On that drive, J.C^ Hendrix completed a 29- yard pass to Collins on second- and-29. • Davie doubles partners Kim Freshwater imd Kelly Gantt went 3-1 in Ihe 4-A tennis regional to earn a slate-toumamenl berth, Kevin J. Showfetv. DPS.t MS Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative & Affordable ~ We Do Braces on Saturdays! We are open at least 2 Saturdays a Month ~ We Accept ALL Insurance! (Including Medicaid)' Your Orthodontic Insurance Hassles Handled Here Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, Salisbury, NC F u n Salurday NIgMs 7 :3 0 (Ili0 :3 0 •Blue Grass &OldHme Blue Grass • • Dancing • • No Alcohol • Exit 160 off M O Right on 64 W est Right on Sheffield Rd. about 4 112 miles to Turkeyfoot Road, building on Right. Sheflleld Music Hall 114 Turkeyloot Road 704-S46<3099 or 336-492<5494 H e has ■si a community mat |ieed|him ! I 'a wife whose cocrkmg t can’t be beat a firm belief that a penny saved is a penny earned utes. Murphy went 13 of 27 for 204 passing yards. • South Davie finished 6-1 with a 28-0 shellacking of .Er win, giving coach Grimes Parker his 15th win in 16 games. South .finished second behind South eastern Stokes. After a Oary Blalock inter ception, Brent Wall.threw a 44- yard TD pass to Germain May field. Alan Chapman hooked up with Blalock fora 21-yard scor ing pass on a trick play. Wall and Mayfield connected again for six points, this time on a 40-yard play. Then Wall tossed a two- point conversion to Charlie Crenshaw. Brent W all Davie's first since ‘80. Senior Beth Dwiggins finished with a 17-1 record. • North Davie lost 14-8 to North Davidson despite taking a 6-0, fourth-quarter lead on a 45- yard pdss from Patrick Murphy to Alex Nail. North surrendered 14 points in the final three min- « Matt Marion did it all in Davie's 33-20 JV football win over South Rowan. He threw two TD passes (to Danny Rumble and Todd Arrington), he ran for two TDs, he ran in a two- point conversion and he kicked an extra point to account for 27 points. Jerry Mann and Reggie Sales rushed for 91 and 83 yards, respectively, as Davie improved to5-4.' . • Stephanie Whitaker, Kim McClelland and Kelly Ramsey led coach Vanessa Carter's South , Davie softball leam to its best year ever, 11-3. In a double- header sweep of North Davie, Whitaker had a honie run and five hits. Soccer Winless In CPC Davie's varsity soccer team lost 2-1 at North Forsyth and 4-2 to visiting North Davidson in the final-week of the season. Nick Capra scored against N. Forsyth, while Jordan Kinder and Joel Martin scored against N. Davidson. It was a disheartening season for the War Eagles, who started 2-1 before going 0-13-1 Ihe rest of the way. They went 0-9-1 in Iho con ference. The good news is II of 16 players will return iti 2008. Michael Rowe ended up with 10 goals and Kinder five. Cass Cassidy and Ryan Davis had two each. \ i w (,'( )\.sikl'(.ri()\ i\ Mocksmi.i.imm • 3BR/2BA + bonus • Stone fireplaco in living room; 9' ceilings throughout • Hardwoods In kitchen, formal dining room & foyer • Stainless steel appliances • Scenic, country views on .51 ± acre O ffm tla tm O O O □Iraotlons: I-40W; R-601S to R-64E; L-John Grotta to R-Llnda Lane Read the book.. Murder On Salisbury Road Learn how all that you have been lold about the tragedy of 17 July 1988 is wrong, The murderer was not insane as he claimed. He was not on drugs as many believe. Your purchase of the book will help prevent the release of Michael Hayes Send a check for $20.00 to the address below and Ihe book will be mailed to you. R.B. Nicholson 5202 Brenda Drive Winslon-Salem NC 27107 Or see website - www.murderonsallsburyroad.com Also available at Kool Beans and Books In Mocksvliie, l(u I ItiHlt’n a t i e l e c t r i c C ò p p e t h a t ’s a h y a y s l o o k i n g p i i t i p v h i t ó At EnergyUnited, oiir members ¿re of the utmost importnnce to us. T hat’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. vmw;energyunited.com E n oK gyZ E B S S p Yout TwkIw w Encim' CooponiWe 800,322.3793 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 - B3 Foundation S cores T o u c h d o w n F o r E d u œ t i o n The Davie War Eagles scored a victory on Friday, Oct. 19 When they defeated Reynolds High School - and so did The Community Foundation of Davie County when the Touchdowns for Education program raised $6,600 for the Scholarship Fund. The event which boasted 22 local busihess partners, nol only raised financial support for the youth of Davie County, but raised awareness about the Scholarship Fund. Carl Carney - Davie Construction volunteer and one of the first tneinbers of the Touchdowns for Education team sponsors felt it was important to give back to the community. “I was the recipient of an athletic scholarship, I benefited from it ahd feel it's important to give back; education is something that can never be taken away from you,” Carney soidi Phil Fuller, another member of the Touchdowns for Education Team, said that, “In this day nothing cqtials an education. It is (ho niost impqrtant thing we can do for the young people pf our community." Many of the sponsors and Foündaüon’s board of direbtors volunteered in thé concession stand or handed out literature about foundation's ongoing programs. The foundation’s scholarship program was organized in 2004. Since that time IS scholarships representing almost $1 million have been endowed for administration by the founda tion. Between 2004 and 2007, iOl scholarships have been awarded to 87 scholars attending 2-year and 4-year colleges and universities all over North Carolina. Marlene Shamel, the foundation's scholarship chair statecl, “I am especially grateful to the 22 businesses that supported Touchdowns for Education. Their concern and interçst in the yoiing people of Davie County far exceeds their monetary support of our .scholarsiiip program. These businesstîs want our young people to be successful, meet their goals and be productive citizens who care for others.f These businessmen have been excellent role models in showing that they care." Any Davie resident under itheage of21 iseiigibjetoapply for one of foundation scholarship awards. For more information on how to apply for a scholarship through the Foundation, visit the website www.davlefomtdatioit.org. It’sanewgift eveiy week! Give your friends and loved ones a gift subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record and each week they will think of you as they enjoy reading about all the latest happenings in Davie County for the next year. In-State just $20 per year Out-Of-State just $25 per year DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ i^ E C O R D PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 751-2129 Spotlight on Business Betty & Howard Edyvards Edwards f Siding & ¡ Windows ■ Johnny Walker could not believe It. After eight years of stain ing, seallhg, sanding and painting, his home looked new with ■»alinost no maintenance at all. . That's, because, he called Betty land Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. • “The heat, the'sun, the weather continually wore down my deck, and front porch," said Walker of Winston-Salem. .“You could vyashi you cotild paint; but you couldn’t keep It vvhite," he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year.’untll he finally (jontacted Edwards Siding and Windows. v '., The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker's rear deck with white vinyl, and.replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings, The anti-slip vinyl flooring’ which covered the wooden deck floor Is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. "They are very good to work with," said Johnny Walker bf Betty and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with the Walkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with Just the right style and appearance that they de sired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtu ally maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for their windows. "I was very pleased," said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father. In order to get the same work done on his father’s home. ''They are good at what they do," he said. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978, They are licensed and Insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was In vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. "We,stay kind of busy." said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement win dows which their company Installs. Edwards Siding does both residential and commercial work. They have done .Jobs for a number of construction companies, Including John S. Clark and McNair Construction. Edwards Siding has Installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracted with the United States Housing and Urban Development. With both residential and commercial custom ers, Edwards Siding uses high, grade materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKIl Nation’s Lai^est & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f- B r ite ^ 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston^Snlom, NC 27107 A Bear Creek FarmEQVESrmilCEffrER Let us share our pnssion for horses with youl Spoctallzlng In thoughtful, compaMlonato Inatructlon for ridor and horse. 428 AUm Rowj, MocknHI*, NC 336-492-6451 or 336-391-2063tkbbUAUurfSoitmowww.l}««fcr—IrftrnTqu—lotreom and best look of their products. They also offer a labor war ranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more infomiation. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMAYe s on customized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-ln porch additions, vi nyl siding, and all work to be performed. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or reno vate an existing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their cústomens vyith personal sen/lce and the most professional Job possible. • .• “Most'of our work Is doné through referrals;" said Betty Edwards. "We have built, our repi^tatloh through others' rec ommendations.’: , Why wait to ease the burden of dally living? Call (336) 764- 0885 or the Edwards' mòbile number: 978-2299, for a no-ob- llgatlon, free estimate on how to transform your home or busi ness today Advertising Promotions 1L(KK O W i r o m t O R D B R (valid through 11-22-2007) Tie-Dye T-shirts, Screen Printing, Embroidery, Vinyl Signs & Banners f u n t i m e te e s "Clem m ons Best Kept Secret” Clemmons, NC Ken/Amanda 330-766-6494 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices*' Furniture • Oddities Collectibles ■ Ga// Bennett & Datia Sheets Bronze Plaza, 6334 Ccphis Dr., Clemmons, NC (beside Docfaide Seafood) Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-6pm 336-712-8070 Phone: 336-753-8355 Fax:336<75»8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street l^ocksvllle, NC 'iR u i) a n d "p a d ‘tic (^ a 1C 336-945-7864 WE WASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOM M ENDED FOR^ R u g s O n T op 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 Tile 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 /iv e ry storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > Clemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS S ID IN G & W IN D O W S arolina Sm all Engine Sal« ft sarvlca of outdoor powar aqulpmanti mowsrt, trlmmara, chain aawa, blowara, ganeratori, ft moro 1034Fork Bixby Rd., Amnaa 998-7755 S A M N ii.S l■;м■:RV l)A^ t o H r USiMiior Citi/un DiHcoiinlH Wodnosdny • Scrubs Purple Power • T V ’s Clemmons piscount Sales 1533 Lowlsvlllo-Clommons Rd. 766-<14‘19 • Clommons • 766-4938 e a r a t i e D c c r l ^ e p a l r s A l l E l e c t r i c a l C p e n e r R e p a i r s • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience SPRINQS O A R A G E D O O R S E R V IC E S "Mr. Ed" (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8-2 3 3 6 • Fa r m in q to n, N C W H Y N E W W IN D O W S ? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimates! M o b ile P h o n e 978-2299 В4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 - B5 CONTEST RULES 1. Anyw« can ml« u »Enlsipdso Record and Ihoir famlllM. u «ton pel wiwk. An onMM must bo on c if^760. J cl the Dovie County f one entry allowed per '-'-iMowipdnlorlexlo 2. Qmes In tills week's contest ere listed In oech advertisement on these two pages, n In Ute contest blank and lutmlt or maH Iho entry lo the Еп1ефг1$о Record, P.O. вок 99. Mocksvlilo, NC 27028. 3. The llrsi entrant correctly predteling the outcome ol ail games In a week wM receive a bonus ol $2500. Weekly prizes are $261 Cap (or flrst piece and $5 tor second place. A. In case' ol ties, the entrant Who came ckisest to the tolal number ol polnta In the tie breaker wins. II a He sUII exists, awanis will be divided equally among the winners. f i o D a m H i g h W a r E a ^ e s ! Frklay exh week, the olllca Is IdcaiA at 171 8. Mein i Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will bo announced loltowing each contest Dedstons ol judges will bo №al. A new contest will be wnouncod each week. W I N ! ^2500 BONUS PRIZEFor 1«tP*rfsol entry «2 5 1st Prize & Cap *5 , 2nd Prize b S o |i Daniel Fui& Electric С . Davie V. N.Davldson 1 ^ niture '!o.,Inc. ! ¡ i : Courteous,DepeMkSemceforover70Years p| . ■ Johnny Marklin Marklin pj! i 848 Soutii Main Stre«t*MocI(svilie,NC c i ! 336.751-2492 » 3 3 6 .7 5 Ш 5 ! Л А 1 1 П С 1 1 I I I U IB. LSU V. Alabama 1628 H w y. 601 S. • 751-1800 1)Ы(1е Luhcum m l M o ld • M o c k .s v ille Spfflman’s Land & Home Sales 6. NCSU V. Miami Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 21. San Diego v. Minn. G reat S avings T hroughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemtnons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com Steta F«nn«Proviilino Insurunco nnd Financial Sorvicns Horns Oliico, Bloomingion, Illinois SI710 ^ Jorge Vidal, Agent 2245 lowisviiie Clommons Road, Sullo A Clommons.NC 27012 Bus 336 778 2634Fo*338 7l217a8jorQe. vidal.plcefflstatelarni.com So Hoblg Español 30. New England v. Indianapolis CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd., Clemmons ~ 34 Years Expérience »766-8110 I 20. Carolina v. Tonn. ¡да ‘/П ( Xftiii / il iSmti S/t/n • Sill iS •^Ihiiii /..’ (Kf ‘ I ENTER EACH WEEK! Don’t M is s Y o u r C h s m c B T o W in $ 2 , 5 0 0 ! ! -a * r WeslDavie . PowerEquipmentlnc f D avte C o u n fy b N e w H o m e F o r iBHA^Etyi B u r t» • S m im t • S 0 H fk i0 Ш intersectionolHwy.901 &64W.-Mock8ville (336)492-5102 162 SHEEK STREET (KVQr home center 751-2167 V * o ---^---------- MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY ■ A complete lumbor yard for the past 70 yoara. I Whoro your granddad was a satlafiod cuslomorl' 2. Mt. Tabor V. W.Forsyth | Bring Thlt Coupon a QelAFrae Key Made^ . NJ/ Bring ТПШ coupon a Bet A Free Key Made ^ P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center TowtoBSwvicaNowAvaUaUa • 749-0479 EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE1951 325 North Main Street Mocksvinc,NC 751-2148 12. S.Carollna v. Arkansas d m e ... Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health cate needs. a. Maryland v. UNC 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvlilo, NC 27028 A«r«ll..ilon couunluton (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 lorlhmtCmtt.tnr. __________(336)761-4688 T a p s T m v e l ' C n d s e s ^ A irtìn e T id k e is , C a r ,H o ie l ¡iK 'íílly Owned & O im ik x l 336-766-7303 m w .topstraveLœ m к 2554 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd.,* Clemmons 16. Illinois V. Minn. ^ B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. San Fran. v. Atlanta Sprint SPRINT PREFERRED RETAILER E x p e rie n c e L IF E a t SprintSpeed."* Intouch Wireless 3570 Clemndons Rd. / Hwy 168 Clemmons. NC 27012...................3 3 6 .7 6 6 .8 9 1 1 Together wllh NEXTIL 5. Clemson V. Duke S e c u r it y UNlDERWRnERSINC. »NSUHArjCE John N. Wells-CPCU, C H J William L. Briggs. CLU, ChFC 19. (NFL) Denver V. Detroit ww\v.securityunderwriters.coin 6380 Shaltowford 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. Oreen Bay v. Kan. City * ^3540 Clemmons Rd.^t h e S c h o ó l '4 Featured Ag JVfarcyDtysdalc **Creatively Man Homes of Disti\336-61 7 5 1 - 0 4 0 9 i Ни Call us for DAILY SPECIALS Eat-lh • Delivery • Pick-Up^ , 13. VanderBiltv. FloridaHwy 601 across from Lee Jeans, Mocksville H t t t C H O . ^^^IfllHusqvama 7. Wake V. Virginia AUTO M irra • We Service What We Sell •MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 ' »Join US on the p)i|;lo fui iB u d e r's f e - ”- “ - •20plMmaTV.In4w 1355 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road Lewisville Corners Shopping Center Lewisville, NC» 766-8780 4. Fla. St. V. Boston Col. www.butler8barandgrllle.com for more info Ю Jerry A. Hauser, ODS & Adam T. Oortett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental N O W A C C E P TIN G N EW P A TIE N TS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 I 135 Me I Advene h i M s (i il I о <1 с* n I Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27oqe 9. Appalachian v. Citadel irai Dentistry I v. Citadel Y o u r *^H om e-T ow n” D r u g S to re Foster Drug Co. 3. N. Forsylh v. Reynolds^^ 49S Valley Road • Mocksviiie, NC 336-751-2141 l or ^rcill illInniK llilM I (in tlrilt*S \ iu n lill IM'obk-IUs.. Ц(» to \\ v\ b e a member 24. Cincinnati v. Buffalo HAVE A CHOICH. TMilmW Смп«м шм(«| Cista . CtoiHMU.NC ' 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 '6 A T IE !! F o r F irs t P la c e !! = $ 1 5 e a c h to T e rry L e e W illia m s a n d J o h n C . B o g e r WOWH It doesn’t get any closer tiian this. Terry Lee Williams and John C. Boger both missetd just 5 games this weel< and after the tIe-breaker game was used...they were still tied. So we Invoked one of the seldorh used rules in our game and they get to share the combined first and second place money. Each will receive $15 for their prognost cation prowess. So congrats to both our winners, Terry Lee Williams and John C. Boger Some of our games were delayed this week due to the weather but they are finally done and here we are down to the final week of regular season play in high school football and tilings are still up in the air. Davie’s War Eagles have a short week to prepare after playing Monday night against North Forsyth. The defensive battle went to the War Eagles who managed a tight 3-0 win. This week Davie will travel to North Davidson to take on the Black Knights. Both teams sport the same colors and they traditionally play agood, close game. The Knights came into the PC race iindefeated but have stumbled a bitin conference, if Davie can win the game they will at least share the CPC title. W O L V E R IN E *BOOTS tBHoes MlnnttpniitMoccailni for tha family R e d W in g HOURS:MON-Fne-6:30*SATe-1 ЗЗв-7Вв-8470 CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP Name Brand ShoeH A Booti ■ SliaB Rapain Across from Sigebwsh • Behind Wachovia Bank ■ SAFETY/CQMfORT 29. Houston V. Oakland Shoos Ф Boote • Mobile Unit to Your Location Chad & Und« ^ 15. Texae A&M v. Okla. " n * I , Je ff A* Jo h n sto n H r Clemmons Rd m J J o l U V RO. Box 893 Right By Your Clemmons. NC 2701: www.fidoillybancshares.conn “ 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 ”_____ Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 PATS BODY SHOP •TOWINaAVMUUlU• COMPIETE lirreRIOR REPAIR « REPUCEMENT• CONVERTIBU TOPS • DETMllNBAmClEANUP • COUItlON REPAIR• AUTHOHIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST IHSUnAIICE COMPANIES• COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIBHTENINB• EXPERT COIORMATCHIH0 ,22. Washington v. NY Jets Family Owned i Operated Since 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney ft o a O A R o y e y S720CounliyClubRd„Wlnslon-Solem’ , INSURANCE CUIMS WELCOME A fffon dable D is c Ю>есоюп1р1гевз1о1П1 Effcctivc in treating; . Hcmiatcil Discs , • Uuiging Discs • Degenerative Discs . Sciatica 11. ECU V. Memphis . Spinal Stenosis TT Foster C iiiropraclic • Dr. Scoli Foster, DC. CCEP 778-2242 2755 Lowisvillo-Clem rnons Rond, Cloiiim piis FostorChiroprncticClinic.coiii C le m m o n s P a w n & J e w e lr Dumy Wingo- Owner 36 Yis Experience I leOO LewisvUle-CIemmonB Rd. . Clemmons (Next toRoonriWln Hoiura M-F 9-e Sat. 9-3766-8312 i loni.oom Also this week Mt. Tabor and West Forsyth will meet in a game with a lot on the line. Both will be battling for not only bragging rights but postseason bids are also up in the air. In the college ranks Brevard will look to upset Catawba’s 8-1 team while over in the SoCon Georgia Southern travels to Wofford to try to put a muzzle on the Terrier’s conference title hopes. ASU will travel to the Citadel needing a win to keep In contention for the SoCon title. In the ACC Wake travels to Virginia fresh off a trouncing of the Tar Heels in Winston-Salem last week. The Heels look to rebound against a tough Maryland squad and Florida State travels to Boston College In a game that seems to have lost the luster from what we expected in the beginning of the season. In the pros the Colts used the Panthers as a practice team last week after Vlnnle went out and now they face the Patriots In one of the most anticipated match-ups of the season. It should be fun to watch whether you are a fan of "Peyton Place" or 'The Brady Bunch." D o n 't fo r g e t...lf y o u w/ln F IR S T P la o o Itt o u r w e e k ly c o n te a t y o u a la o g e t a n E N T E R P R IS E - R E C O R D B A LL C A P . S to p b y th e n e w a p a p e r o ftle e to p ic k y o u r* u p . S ta te Farm*Providing insurance and Financial Services Home Olllce, Bloomlnglon, liiinols 61710 17. Missouri V. Colorado. Brad Romfns, Agent3770 Clemmons flo Clemilions. NC 27012 Виз:336-7бб-3245 bra(l.romlne.cet4@stalafarm.com P04515t ИЫ ' A L L C O N T E S T E N T R IE S M U S T IN C L U D E A F U L L M A IL IN 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 IC 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 < m ir e m e iit s w i ll b e d i.sqM plW 1e<i. W E W IL L B E M A IU IM ALL C H EC K S T O THE W IN N im . T H A N K « First P lw w W In w ra im w p ic k IV tiM ir M C ^ » a t tlw mwspMpMr one*. E N T R Y B L A N K 27. Arizona V. Tampa Bay Prudential Carolinas Realty www.prucarolinas.com IHRHEELtCW X) i l l H I H Tobacco Friendly S torer W K ttm . Dorai *22« Gold Coast W Cam el *26« W inston *24”26. Jacksonville v, New Orlesns Your R J R Outlet • Low Prices • Friendly iServicc 6311 Stadium D r.O em m ons •778-1144 Fix Bad Grades For Good. 336-768-6363 , УшсмигигЬеклтнИипМюгтдпккиГк«. Ои1и О т1»1рсШг(11о1>а •4«>(ii«caiii)ruilnlkninll<liw,mliulairit{rpol«MMAlMh<MiiiiMlic<n j£iHlpyiuiMlknpiminikitulyiUliMlgilriltifdijcallonalEiltt.IbucMdm Я’ (11«ят1мл11гч1|1иг10и1и«сд|ММ||П1||1т1Мм1|№Иги1»д.рШс^ Si»)|(Mt.inimindW№Tp(i|i. 8па19г7,|>«\«мр«11шп||г«1)<||№(1шп1|(4 < UdiclglKltiiHidwiCigiainlMiaMiKuclMtniklliolilluicMi ñж кМ|(1д1к1Г||Нк1ш1 CilJuiinlMiaMiKU Gel«hlliil| 29 Гмп (К Excililic« Il ЕАКМИМ|«т»<Г<аММ«1>|М.*ШНШ>|)|>1|т|СИМ1г«. 1287 Creel<5hire Way Winston-Salem, NC D A V IB C O U N T Y E M T E R P R I i i ^ E C O R D FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville. NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 lax: (336) 751-9760 31. Dallas v. Philadelphia I A O- V E R IIS B B I 1, DANIEL FURNITURE I 2. CAUDELLLUMBER I 3. FOSTER DRUG I 4. J.BUTLER I 5. INTOUCH I 6. SPILLMAN'S LANO & HOME SALES I 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 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 IB. 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. HUNTINQTON LEARNING CENTER I 29, CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP I 30, STATE FARM-VIDAL ' I 31, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I Tie Breaker: I W ake V. Virginia j NAME;_________ WINMEB Tie BreakerPredict the totnl score in Ute following giune. In csiscs of tlca, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine Ihe winnera. TotalPoints Scored. ADDRESS:.I Entries M ust B e R eceived ^ efp re S pm Friday j DAY PHONE:.NIGH'n. 1^'' ' 1 l<i i i . I Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 S o u t h . . . Continued from Page Bl Don’t forget any high-pow ered offense starts up front. The blockers who open lanes for Red- raon and Co. are Mick Spillman, Josh Key, Zack Lawrence, Heath Nail, Cmeron Beck and Stephen Danle);' . , • “And defenslveiy’we played well from the front line, to the defensive backs,” Wall said. Ellis' touchdown came on a 60-yard kickoff return by Corey Randall. Wall has found a reliable kicker, and he wears No. S3. Lineman Marlon Ramos went five for five on point-after tries. “Nail is snapping it, Denzel is holding it and Ramos has got a good leg," he said, “Actually we may try to get him a field goal just for confidence. He’s been kicking 35-yanlers in practice. He’s killing the extra points.” ' Notes: This was not the best time to face.the Tigers. They were coming off their only loss, 16-12 to Lexington,Ellis plays at North Oavie on Oct. 31 at 4:30. South Davie plays at North Davie on Nov, 7 at 4:30.... Jones scored on an interception return, only lo have it negated by a flag. ... South’s first-team offense sat after the first series of the scc ond holf. W i n . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 - B7 Cameron Peebles (68) blocks as South’s Donzel Redmon puts a big hit on Ellis quarterback Nick Boswell. - Photos by James Barringer Tyler Correll (75), Ethan Krey (64), Austin Hill (73) and Cole Brandon (77) block on a Nick Boswell keeper, Quljada makes a move in the open field. Ellis’ Corey Randall tries to elude Lance LaRogue Cole Crisco blocks South’s Marvin Quljada as Trevon Faulkner goes airborne. Cameron Beck (55) tries to shield Gerald Whitaker (11) from Stephen Smoot. f t ' I : )i ' , ■ I T M E P H O I E P L A C E WIRELESS SPECIALISTS W i r e le s s P h o n e s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s C o m e in a nd a sk o u r p ro fe ssio n a l sales staff a b o u t th is w eek’s sp e cia l! S p rin t > e ilte t w ireless authorized agent Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12rioon 121 Depot St. _ Jltkas Mocksvlile, NC 27028 hePiwiwncT 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 Continued From Page Bl was .exhausting because North started two second-half posses sions in Davie territory, Rousseau returned the scc- ond-half kickoff 42 yards, but three big pliiys enabled Davie to protect the lead. First Barber and Cioce stuffed a Livingston keeper, Livingston took off on third-and-14, but Cioce chased him but of bounds 2 yards shy of the stick. North faked a 30-yard field goal, giving the ball to Rousseau for a trick pass. Arnold wasn’t fooled, nailing Rousseau before he could find anybody. It was nn 8-yard loss. “I think our defense plays bet ter under pressure,” O’Brien said. “I’ve got to hand it to the DBs, linebackers and everybody on defense. We all played a great game., Tanis, Crotts and Meat, they all train just as hard as any body else out there - if not harder.” "We had a review today, like a Thursday walk-through, to re- nJnd the players and conches of what they like to do,” defensive coordinator Devore Holman said. Ringing hits by Jefferies and Sampson forced a quick North punt late in the third. After Sponaugie shredded a screen pass to Rousseau, Livingston went deep. Williams busted tiirough to. apply pressure and '?'* Ф f l O’Brien Williams : r'ijl . ,'V ' ■ % Osweil intercepted - his third pick in two games. Davie’s defensive confidence has grown considerably the past two games. “I think we had it in us, we just hadn’t developed the char acter,” Faulktier said. “We’ve al ways had the drive to do it. Over time we’ve matured and we got it done tonight.” In a North series that started at the Davie 49 with 8:18 left, Davie’s defense rose to the oc casion again, Faulkner shadowed the intended receiver on a reverse pass, Oswell rocked Livingston on a keeper. O’Brien planted Patrick Moore at the line. Arnold jumped and defiected a pass. The receivercqiildn’t get the ricochet because Long popped him from behind. Williams, Sampson ahd Arnold smothered a screen pass. N o r t h D a v i e T e n n is S w e e p s E i i i s , S o u t h The North Davie tennis team’s inaugural season went better than anyone could have expected, Tho Wildcats finished 5-1, including a county sweep over EUis and South Davie. “There were only four girls that had ever played before,” coach Charlie Crenshaw said. “We did a lot better than I ex pected, considering this is the flrst year North’s had their own team. 1 am really proud of the girls. I couldn’t hove done it without all the parental support we had.” . , Kate Bennett, Megan Jorvis, Macy Williams, Meredith Hanes and Jennifer Rothberg led North to a 7-2 win over Ellis. "Hanes has worked hard throughout the year, and 1 think she’s oiir most-improved player,” Crenshaw said. "I was proud of Jennifer foi^ coming in and play ing six and getting a win. She got her first start and delivered.” The doubles wins came from Sydney McCune-Bennett and Mary Kote Beck-Megan Walker. “(Beck aiid Walker) played their best niatch of tho year,” he said of an 8-5 win. . North squeaked by South Davie 5-4. It was the third win over South in as many tries. Jen nifer Webster, Jarvis and Will iams gave North a split in singles, Webster-Jatvis won at No. 1 doubles. After B ennett-Wllliams suffered a tough 8-6 loss at No. 2, the outcome boiled down to McCune-Malgorzata Leszczuk, who saved North with an 8-5 decision; "McCune’s got really good strokes,” he said. “She’s got a lot of potential.” The Wildcats closed with a 7- 2 romp over Ellis, matching the score of the first meeting. Web-' ster, Bennett, Jarvis, Williams, Hanes and Kerri Blevins won in singles, Webster-Jarvis tacked on a win' In doubles. The biggest win for North was Webster, taking down Ashley Dowell at No, 1, “Webster was vety focussed and aggressive," he said, “She lost 8-3 (to Dowell the first time), and came back and won 84.” Websterfinished 4-2 atNo. 1 as a seventh grader, Bennett was 4-2 at two, Jarvis was 5-1 at three, Williams was 4-2 at four. And Hanes was 2-1 at five. The team included Hannah Weakland, Kayla Olenn and Brit tany Mahaffey. Megan Jarvis played No. 3 for North Davie. North tried a 40-yord field goal, but Oswell roared off the edge, laid out and partially blockcd it - something he’s done several ■ times this year. “He seems to have a knack for that,” llling said. "Remember Zeke Earle coming off the edge like that (in the lote *90s)7 Qswell’s got (hat same kind of instincts, being able to hit that third step, turn the comer and lay out,” The Vikings took oyer at their 42 with 3:42 left, but Davie thwarted their every move one last time. They had a double piiss in mind on third-and-8, but Brown raced up and stuck Rousseau for a 7-yard loss. O’Brien sacked Livingston on fourth down, allowing Davie to milk off the final 84 seconds, ■ O’Brien’s recent play is sym bolic of the strides the defense has made since allowing 36 points at Mount Tabor, "O’Brien got real fired up emotionally (for Senior Night), but he kept it in check and kept his motor running ftom whistle to whistle,” Holman said, “O’Brien played his best game,” llling said, “He lived on their side of the line of scrim mage, You saw an extra burst to make, plays,” ' Williams had waited long enough to play a big role in a big game. He got his chance at no,se guard as Crotts moved to 0-line to fill ih for a sidelined Lewis Favre. Williams passed the test and then some, "I’m going to tell you whot. Meat played a heck of a game,” Holman said. "Crotts had to play NF D6 • 1134-48 26-6045 ■1296-14-1 16-28-06-28.6-302-0 1-19-67 5-412/11 3/12 Conf. Overall 3-1 6-4 3-1 7-3 3-1 7-3 2-2 2-8 1-3 7-3 0-4 1-9 Ashley Dowell played No. 1 seed for Ellls. A LU S C O N C R ETE Specializing in Flatwork, Barn floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks “Honest Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices” Fully Insured Free estimates phone 21 yrs. experience 336-940-2468 Davie Football Statistics . offense and Meat pressured hard,” “Demetrias made good pushes and moved the line of scrimmage back,” llling said. “This was an opportunity for him to show that he should be in there ond show that he can pick it up for Jesse. Rowe really gave our team a lift.” North Forayth О О О0-0Davie 3 0 0 0-3 First QuarterD-Rowo42FO,8;16.' .TEAM STATISTICS Flnl downs Ruihes-yuils Passing Cpmp-Att-lnt PuntsFumbles-Lost Penaltlos-yords 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS N. FonythRUSHING - Livingston 17-36, Moore 11-33, Johnson 2-4, Rousseou 3- (-23), teom l-(-2)PASSING - LlvlngJlon 6-13-1-43, Rousseou O-l-O-O .RECEIVING - Bonner 3-22, Rousseou 2-7, Johnson 1-16 DavieRUSHING - Mayfield U-89, Foulkner l-(-4), Collins l-(-7), Benge 9-(-8), leiun l-(-lO)PASSING - Benge 15-23-0-117. II- JIng 1-5-0-12RECEIVING - Smith 8-64. Collins 4-37, Morsholl 2-23, МоуПеШ 1-3, Foulkner 1-2 CPC Standings Davie Mt. 'Ribor W. Forsyth Reynolds N. Davidson N. ‘Forsyth Last Week’s Resuits Mt; Tlibor 34, North Davidson 14 W. Forsyth 20, Reynolds 16 Davie 3, North Forsyth 0 This Friday’s Games Davie at Norih Davidson Mt. Tiibor at West Forsyth Reynolds at North Forsyth Record: 6-4,3-1 CPCat Watauga W 34-10 at West Rowan L 28-24ThomasvilleL 14-13 Gretna (Va.)L 26-20 Berry Academy W 57-0 , Page W 42-35 at W. Forsyth W 35-15at Mt. Tabor L 36-35 , Reynolds W 26-14 N. Forsyth W3-0 RUSHING Att Gain Avg.LongMayfield197 1251 6.3 53 Benge 96 205, 2.1 53 Davie 325 1453 4.4 •53 Opponents 376 1405 3.7 51 PASSING Comp Att Ini: Pot Yds, TD ,tngBenge143 235 2 .608 1727 8 60llling 9 18 0 .500 148 2 41Collins 1 i 0 1.000 33 1 33Mayfield 1 1 0 1.000 9 1 9 Davie 154 255 2 .603 1917 12 60 Opponents 72 178 12 .404 964 8 55 PASSREC No. Yds Avg. TD LongCollins ' 52 716 13.7 3 57 Smith 38 459 12.0 3 52 . Marshall.18 159 8.8 0 38 Mayfield 14 135 9.6 0 20 Hutchinson 10 242 24.2 4 .60 Long 10 90 9.0 P 17 , Davie 154 1917 12.4 12 60 Opponents ’72 964 13.3 8 55 SCORING TD Conv. Kick « FQ Pts Mayfield 16 0 0 0 96 Rowe ,0 0 32 9 59 ’Benge 4 ■1, 0 0 26 Hutchinson 4 0 \ 0 ;0 24Colllns.3 0 0 0 18 Smith 3 0 0 D 18Faulkner2 1 0 Ó 14Arnold1000 6Lewis 1 0 0 0 6 O'Brien 1 0 0 0 6 Oswell 1 0 0 0 6 Vernon 1 0 0 0 6 Davie 37 -2 32 9 289 Opponents 25 3 14 ■'i ■■178 INTERCEPTIONS Faulkner 7, Oswell 3, Brown, Walls FUMBLE RECOVERIES Z ' ..J' •/ Sponaugle 3, Arnold 3, Faulkner 2 Kicking PAT FQ Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe 32-34 9-11 42 1-1 3-4 5-6 w w w .e n te r p r ls e -r e c o r d .c o m Chopped BBQ Sandwich, Footlong or Cheeseburger Kwr Choice lacludlag Frit» & Drink$525 Chopped BBQ Plate Chicken Pie Plate *5” 1/2 BBQ Chicken Plate *5» Lemon Pepper Chicken Breast Plate *6” All plates Include 2 sides, rolls er hushpupples Lexinglon Style Bar-B-Que, Pit Cooked Dally Catering Available C’s would like fo thank you for your support and patronage. Visit us at one of our 3 locations; Mocksvilry!lie 2203 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksvllle 8850 Statesville Bivd, (Hwy. to) Cleveland В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007" Notes & Q uotes H U n g C a l l s S o p h o m o r e L o n g A H e a d h u n t e r • I f D avie footb all coach D oug lUIng woulcl have talked about his defehsivc players until 1 in the morning, he would have sh ortch anged them after M onday’s 3-0 win. There’s no w ay he could say enough about a spectacular showing that lim ited North Forsyth to 93 yards. ■ “Tlinls (Jefferies) continues to bring pressure on the outside,” Illing.said. "(C h ris) Sponaugle played at the level we thought he could play at. You’re going to continue to see him grow and grow. (Sophomore safety Z ach) L o n g is a headhunter. H e’s look ing to knock som ebody’s chin off. H e’s a physical presence. People ore seeing that on film , so th ey’ re co m in g through the middle tiptoeing a little bit. I saw (freshman Jare d ) B arb er deliver som e licks. He looked like a vet eran linebacker. (Sophom ore linebacker C hase) Sam pson has improved his playm aking abili ties.” • 1\vo gam es ago against R ey n o ld s, d e fe n siv e tack le N ic O ’B rien caught a touchdown on 0 trick play that sparked a 26-14 w in. A g ain st N orth Forsyth O 'Brien delivered two sacks, in cluding one at the end that sealed the deal. W hat’s better, a big TD catch or a crowd-pleasing sack? "R igh t now it feels lik e a g a m e-clin ch in g sa c k ," said O ’Brien, who has played with renew ed v ig o r the past tw o gam es. ‘T v e been doing a better Job o f listening lo the scouting report and Figuring out what they run in formations so it’s easier for me to recognize where the ball’s going to go.” • For those wondering, this w as not the first 3-0 w in in Davie’s 52-year history. Coach R an d n ll W a rd ’s W ar E agles beat North Iredell 3-0 in 1992, and Jo e K en n edy’s W ar Eagles beat South Row an-3-0 in 1976. This was not the lowest-scoring D avie scores 35 points and lo s«s at M qunt Tabor. T hen D avie scores 3 and wins. Op fig ure. A t least the 3-0 score made the player-of-the-gam e choice one o f the easiest o f all tim e - kicker M ichael Row e. Thc jun ior entered M onday fourth in thc state in scoring among kickers. His 56 points trolled 76, 66 and 57. R ow e’s career-long 42-yarder tied him for fourth in season field Barber gam e, either. Under Ja c k W ord, D avie fought to three 0-0 ties: Rockw ell in 1956, East Rowan in 1966 and West Row an in 196ti. This w as D avie’s low est point total since a 42-0 loss at A .C . Reynolds in the 2002 quarterfi nals. That’s a span o f 67 games. Long goals (nine). D avid W ooldridge owns the top three spots (13 in 19 9 9 ,12 in 2 0 0 1 and 10ln2000). Je r ry R iddle made nine in 1984. R o w e broke a tie w ith E r ic K o lk c, who made eight in 1997. • Right guard L ew is F avre was sick and unable to play. That forced Illin g to m ove Je s s e C rotts fi-om nose guard to OL. • Fans held their breath early in the sccond quarter when G ar- r e ft B e n g e w ent, dow n and grabbed his throwing ant\. Z ach Illin g cam e in and played two scries. Fortunately, the most pro lific passer ever was able to shake it o ff and return for the second half. “ He hit his funny bone and it went pumb,” filing said. ■ • Ja m e s M ayfleld ’s 89 rush ing yards m oved him to seventh '' on the single-season list. He 'stan d s at 1,2 5 1. “ I w ould say M ayfield is tho No. 1 running back in our league by far,” R ey nolds coach M iiw P rop st told the Winston-Salem Journal. • A handful o f War Eagles are clim bing thc charts. Fioyd C ol lins passed C h ris K ln u rd (5 1 catches in 2006) for second in season rcccptions. His 5 2 grabs trail Jo n ath an M nyllcld’s 68 in 2005. C o llin s’ 7 16 receivin g yard s rank fifth behind M ayfield's 1,0 17 in 2005, B rian H unter’s 7 32 in 2002, Kinnrd's 7 3 0 in 20 0 6 ond R n esh o n M cN eil's 725 in 2005. D erek Sm ith's eight catchcs vaulted him to fifth in catches. M alt O sw eii's third pick of ‘07 lifted him into a tie for third in career IK R . M cNeil had 17 from 2002-05, Scott C orn atzer had 15 in 1996-97 and C ootcr A r nold had 13 1n 2003-04. O sweii’s 13 have com e in two years. {irc :il Sl;irl.s w ith lilii Call me for infonnation on; ' • liiillvldiiii! PI.-UB • M«llcnn;Stili|ilnn<!nl InsiintiKC • Dctil.ll I’lans for liidlvlJuiils • IlKillliinvlngstooiinB Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHN WOOD(336)751-6281 |wood@1Z7ni8it<citplac(i.com p r NOW HIRING Full-time 3rd shift Front Desk Clerk/Auditor Full-time Shuttle Driver Part-Time Housekeeping 12 5 S. M ain Street W inston-Salem , NC 2 7 10 1 7 14 -2 8 0 0 J Ш е ’ге ju s t a m o u s e -c lic k a u ia y ... OAVin OOUNTV ENTERPRt/^j^gCORDрятрррришитити^миитиуттип n e w s « p a « p e r ( n ) a p a p e r t h a t i s p r i n t e d , a n d . d i s t r i b u t e d , u s u a l l y d a l l y o r w e e k l y , a n d t h a t c o n t a i n s n e w s , a r t i c l e s o f o p i n i o n , f e a t u r e s , a n d a d v e r t i s i n g True to the definition of a newspaper, we are dedicated to bringing you Davle County's news, opinions,features,and advertising on a weekly basis. We even include sports. D a v ie C o u n ty — W e ’v e O ot Y o u G overed I D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / I ^ E C O R D 171 South Main St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-2129 CRibTtHbHirfi) Cffftâidé^tfolb r*iPoi^hir-^ Go to th* 0«vl« County Enttrprli* AxonI wtMt« It for a convenltm Hnh to o«f |jt«i( «ditton. It^ )«ur опШш connMtlon to Dni* County. Davie County... WôV* Got You Cov«r«dl uiuiui.enterprise-record.com Vote For Ejj^rience! J.C . 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November 12,26 • December 3 ,10/17 • January 2 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon and 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Hrs: M on. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 e T 213 New H ighw ay 64 West, " Lexington, N C P h o n e :( 3 3 6 ) 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 C A R P E T & F L O O D IN G C O V E R IN G 'c/v;, Criminal Justice Associate in Arts Health Programs Welding ... and more! Davidson County Community College 336.751.2885 w w w .davidsonccc.edu G r i m e s . . . C ontinued fro m P age B 1 ward during Grim es’ junior year, the 7-3 record far surpass ing anything the Rebels.had done in the first three years. W ith Grim es andB obT hies serving as co-captains in ‘60, D avie sus tained the su ccess at 6 -3 -1. Grim es scored a T D in all six wins. Grim es was the difference in the W est’s win over the East in the all-star game. "On a pitch-out play, Grim es came in and hit the runner so hard he caused a fu m ble,” Peatiie Feathers, a Wake assistant dur ing Grim es’ ti’m e at Wake, said in 1964. “ The West went on to score the touchdown that won the gam e. Grim es w as the one really responsible for the victoiy.” Grim es is deeply admired by his old D avie teammates. “ A s far as I’m concem ed, you ■ w on’t find a better end,” said M ole Spry, a running back from 1956-59. "John had big hands and he was an excellent receiver. John was an outstanding forward on the basketball team. He wos like running into a brick w all. You didn’t mess under the bas ket. John w as as tough as they com e under that board.” "W e lived two houses from cach other,” said R oger Pierce, a basketball and baseball player from 1964. "Joh n w as alw ays one o f the biggest guys in town. You didn’t have the recruiting then like you do now. We had io many good athletes that came out of Cooleem ee, but a lot o f them didn’t get noticed. But John w as one o f those that did because of his football talents. So wlien he went to Wake, it w as a big thing. Everybody was excited bccause we had. som ebody from C ool eem ee playing college football.” Grim es was a football player first. He w as a basketball player second. Baseball, however, w as seventh or eighth. "H e had athletic talent in ev erything buj baseball,” Pierce said with a laugh. “ He didn’t play baseball because he couldn’t hit a curvebail.” In 19 6 1 at W ake, G rim es made the all-state freshman team as a 6 -2 ,2 0 1-pound split end. He' was one of five Deacons honored on ft team com prised o f the big four (Wake, N.C. State, Duke and UN C). A 55-yard T D pass from John M ackovic to Grim es re mains frozen in Grim es’ mind. “We were playing Clem son, and I had been doing some down- and-out routes,” he said. "I said; ‘M ack, any time you’re ready for a down, out and go, it's there. The defensive back is com ing up real fast.’ He didn’t say anything. I didn't know whether it registered with M ack or not. About a quar ter later he said: ’Well, let's see if you know what you’re talking about.’ So w e ran the down, out and go and it w as a 55-yard completion.” Grim es became a starter mid w ay through his sophomore sea son, and he never looked bapk. H is breakthrough cam e at South Carolina. • . T h e D eaco n s w allo w ed through loads o f m isery. They went 0 -10 in 19 6 2 and 1-9 in 1963, breaking a 19-gam e losing streak with o 2 0 -19 win over South C arolina. “The cam pus went crazy,” Grim es said. Spry rem em bers going lo a M aryland gam e during .the long losing streak. Spry and Grim es were as close as brothers, and S p ry w a sn ’ t h ap py about ' Hildebrand’s game plan. So he got up, marched down the steps and made sure the coaches heard his displeasure.' "John got us good seats (a( Bow m an G ray Stadium),” Spry said. “(W ake basketball coach) B on es M cK in n ey w as sitting right behind us, John had made tw o or three great catches. I yelled: ‘Put G rim es in i’ They didn’t pay any attention to me, so I got up out o f m y seat, walked down, opened the gate, went to the bench and I said: 'W hat Ihe hell’s going on down here? You had a man leading you down Ihe field and Ihen you lake him outl’ Doc Martin w as the head trainer. He came over and said: ‘W ho are you and how did you get through DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 - B9 here?' So they ushered m e back up to m y seat. I don't think John w as too thrilled with me.” “ rm sitting on the bench rest ing," Grim es said. ‘T iien I feel, som ebody pat m e on the back and say: ‘You’re playirig good, big boy. You're playing good.’ I look back and there’s M ole.” Hildebrand left after 1963 - to' Spty’s delight - and B ill Tate took over during the ‘64 senior sea sons for Piccalo, M ackovic and G rim es. Tate w as 3 2 and had been an assistant at Illinois. He w as a star fullback for the lllini, , w inning thc m ost-outstanding award in th e ‘5 2 R ose Bow l. Tate inherited morale at an alli tim e low . B u t it d id n ’t take Grim es long to catch Tate’s eye. "I rem em ber John vividly,” , said "nitej wljo is 75 and living in N ebraska; “ The players had been beaten down the previous years, and w e tried to get some pride built back into the players. So w e instituted what we called the red helmet for practice, w hich, meant if yoii wore one of those it w as very m eaningful. It meant you were ono o f those individu als that gave effort on every ploy, every minute of the practice. And John, was either the first or sec ond one to get one o f those red helm ets." ' Ttate dropped 10 players dur ing preseason, rejuvenated a m oribund team and W akç shocked the w orld with a 5-5 record that included a 4-3 league m ark. D ic k A n d erson , w ho played for Nebraska and was the W ake offensive coordinator In ‘64, said Grim es was an' indis pensable cog, Anderson, interest in gly enough, lives in D avie County. "John was ono o f our premier athletes, one of the best athletes w c inherited when Wo cam e to W ake,” Anderson said. "H e was a good hard-nosed player. H e ' w as a good pass-catching tight end. H e had an excellent, excel lent attitude. We considered him one of our team leaders." N o one could believe it when Wake opened ‘64 with a 3 1-2 1 win at Virginia. Students rolled Ihe school with tissue paper, “John and Piccalo helpe'd lead Ihe most wonderful song-fest all , the w ay back on the bus,” Tate said. "It almost brings teors to my eyes tlilnking about it. They had worked so hard. We worked veiy, ■very hard in the spring o f ’64. There vyere a lot o f kids that quit bccause w e wanted to weed some o f them out. We wanted kids that were going to get knocked down and get back up, and John was one o f those giiys. You ju st couldn’t keep him down. The , guys sang all thfe w ay back from Charlottesville, and it’s one ofthe most memorable occasions I hod in college football. That doesn’t seem like a lot. But if you take a team that’s lost 19 in a row and they go up and beat a team that’s outmanned them, you can im ag ine what that does lo them.” M ore m ayhem w as set o ff when Wake followed with a 38 -. 2 1 upset o f Virginia Tech ond its All-Am erican quarterback. Bob Schweickert. ' The jubilation peaked even more when W ake stunned first- place Duke 20-7 before a B o w man G ray capacity crow d o f 17,000. Not only had Wake not defeated D uke since ‘5 1, the Blue D eyils were a three-touch down favorite. It was one o f thc m ost m em orable m om ents in W ake's 65-year history. Duke hod dogged the Deacons by a combined 112 - 10 thc previous three years. Even though there w as 0 gam e to be played a few hours later, students tore down the goal posts. “ It w as m y greatest thrill," Grim es said in ‘64. “Tho very greatest in high school, college or any time. We took the ball and rammed it down their throats.” in tlie Dtike gam e. Grim es cau gh t a 10 -y a td p ass from M ackovic. H e caught a TD that was erased by a penaity, , ‘‘Our center was down field, and I have never let him live h dow n,” G ririies Said. “ It Was about a 25-, 30-yard pass.” Pietce likes to tell the story about how he got a seat for that Duke gam e. "I w as a freshman at (North) Carolina,” he said. " I tliumbed from Carolina. I didn’t havd any money. T h e band, m arched in. Well, I marched right in with the band. It w as thrilling to see some body I know playing in a college football gam e.” T h e D eaco n s rallied post M aryland 2 j- 17 . They closed in style, beating N .C. State 2 7-13, killing the W olfpack’s title h q ^ s and giving Tate and Anderson a victoiy ride on their shoulders. Ii gave W ake its best record in' five years. ’ People who don’t care a thing about fo o tb a ll know about Piccalo, thc All-Am erican full back who led the nation in rush ing (1,0 4 4 yards) and points ( 11 1). He set A C C season records for rushing yards, points ond TD s (15 ). A few years later, when "Pic” was playing for the Chi- cogo Bears, he lost o battle with cancer. T ^e 19 7 1 m ovie Brian’s Song recalled Piccalo's friend ship with star G ale Sayers and tugged at everyone's hearts. ' "rtlsed to go see him play at W ake,” Ca.ssidy said. "B ein g yo u n ger p la y e rs, w e re ally looked up to John . W e w ere proud. I w as with a group that went over to see him one Sun day, and w e met Brian Piccalo. Thot wos quite on experience.” Tate w as the unanimous A C C Coach of the Year. The only m is take he m ade w as not nam ing Grim es the gome captain for oil 10 gohies. Woke wos 5-0 when Grim es served as captain. "I'd lilce to have a whole leam o f players like John O rim es," Feathers, the ends coacli, said in ‘64. Yes, Piccalo was a one-man w recking crew. B u t Tate said G rim es w as vital to Piccalo’s su ccess. A m o n g G rim e s’ stren gth s w ere p ersisten ce, toughness and intelligence. , “ John olw ays ployed tight end,” sold Tote, who ran a Wlng- T offense. “ We had another fella that played the split end, so John wos alw ays the blocker. He was one of the best blocking ends that I ever had. W henever w e did throw a pass he was always there. H e never dropped a pass. He helped make Brian Piccalo. B e cause he was on the end o f our option series that carried us tlirough the year. He had to make critical blocks. A s you know Brian led the notion in rushing and scoring. Joliil was one o f tlie main reasons for thot. He hod a critical block that hod lo be mode, “The other thing I remember is John w as an intense, intense pioyer. He never made any m is takes. He was alw ays in the right placc at the right time. He gave 100 pQtcent all tho time. You’d like to have players like that all Ihe time. When w e got there we didn’t know what we were go- ing to get. John w as a real plea sure lo have. We never had any academic problems with him. He come back (in ‘65) and helped us as a graduate assistant. H e did a wonderful job with us then, too.” . W ithout q u estio n , one o f Davie H igh’s first legends is one o f Cooleem ee’s favorite sons. "A sa sophomore he was com mitted to Ihe gam e and he alw ays had his head in the gom e,” said Fred Pierce, who played football ondbosebollin 1959. “That mode him a trem endous athlete. He kept up the sam e standards at Wake. 1 looked up lo him then, and I stiil look up to him now. John not only has contributed to this high school and to W ake Forest, but he’s contributing to his community. He reaches out to young kids, intervenes in their lives and tries to get them on the right track. That’s thé type o f person he is.” “ At 12 yeors old John Grim es w as m y h ero ,” said R on n ie Shoaf, a three-sport athlete from 19 70. “ And know ing what he docs now, John Grim es is still my hero.” Benny Merrill (4) and John Grimes were co-captains. At riglit is Grimes in 9tii grade. Grimes was a ttiree-year starter for Wai<e Forest. Tiie Grimes family at tiie induction ceremony, from left: sitting - granddaughter Abigail Grimes, daughter-in-law Alysla Grimes, grandson Jonathan Grimes, John Grimes, friend Marcia Esplnola, son Stephen Grimes and grandson Tuci^er Grimes; standing - Alaina Grimes and son John Thomas Grimes. - Photo by James Barringer BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 H a u s e r G o e s O u t W ith 5 7 C a r e e r W in s Lauren Hauser didn't last long In the 4-A state tennis champi onships, but it was pretty special just to get there. When the Davie senior reached the semirmals of the Midwest Regional, she be came the only Davie singles player in this centuiy to earn a state berth. Megan Jordan and Carly Balsley made the state toumament in 2003, but they went as doubles partners. In the regional, Hauser opened with a 6-3,6-2 win over Vance’s Taylor Harris. In the' quarterfinals she beat Mount Tabor’sCamiilaPowieiza6-l, 1- 6,6-1. That secured a spot in the state. Then Hauser started running into'ferocious competition. Grimsley’s Nikki Cumes, who won the regional title last year as a sophomore, stopped Hauser in thé semifinals 6-0, 7-6. Orimsley’s Lauren 'Hiscano beat Hauser 6-4,3-6,6-1 in the third- fourth consolation. When Hauser opened state play at the UNC Cone-Kenfleld Tbimis Center, he got a mean fust- round draw. Middle Creek’s Sa rah Cox. The loss was 6-0,6-1. . So Hauser lost three straight after winning 19 of 24 matches. On the positive side, she had a career to remember. She went 13- 5 in 2004,12-9 in 2005,13-7 in 2006 and 19-8 in 2007. That’s a career record of57-29. She quali fied for regionals in 2005-07. Three-time regional'qualiriers don’t come around too often, much less a slate player. The doubles teams of Chelsea Davis-Lauren Oryder and Brooke Padgett-Caroline Web ster competed in the regional. Padgett-Websler beat North Meek before losing to Pagei Those two went 15-2 as seniors. Senior Davis and sophomore Oryder lost to'Page in'the first round."'They put together a 6-3 record. Hauser ^SKFOR |ENTS*INTEREST MONTHS* ■|fpakllnfull\NHhln12 months on any Major Appllanco, KHchen Cabinet Of CountBrtop, Flooring, or Window Ttoatmont Purchase of $299 or more made on your Lowe's Consumer Crédit Card 10/4/07 through 11/4/D7. 8«e store of LowM.com for datolto.Let’s Build Sometliing Together 10%ALL SPECIAL ORDER CARPET AND Off CARPET INSTALLATION I — >■ lomr«. :?SCO DISHWASHER , /ЗУ INSTALLATION ' fj on all dishwaslicrs up to $596 FREE INSTALLATION on all dishwashers priced $597 & up FREE BASIC CARPET PAD ^ 5 9 ^BASIC 1 fiuaranlBDil INSTALLATION Gu»rantccii Volleyball Ends In First Round After winning seven in n row and delivering the best confer ence fmish in four years, Davie’s volleyball leam went out in a meltdown, In the first round of the 4-A playoffs on Oct. 20, Grimsley beat the visiting War Eagles three gomes to one.'That was on the heels of a 3-0 loss lo West Forsyth in the conference toumament semifinals. Al the end of the regular sea son, the War Eagles, who tied West Forsylh for sccond place, were on llie verge of the most wins since 2002 (19-4). They wound up at 14-10, the satne number of winsjij last year when they advanced to the second round of Ihe state. . Davie hasn’t had much luck in the playoffs. The Grimsloy match dropped ils all-time play off rccord lo 2-14. Grimsley moved to 16-4 on Ihe season. rA S H E I o o g e t yo u r hom e ? w ith th e s e limited-time values Touchless ore I Brush wash ^ ^ MOCHSVILLE C I A u t o P r id e C a r i/lfASH ’ N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (acmss tmm Lowes Homo J ¡mprovement) / ^ ~ '] '//liiil. /1,11 (jdK.h.lSt;I I U I I J *«uii $ НП) ot ANY in I I W W nv.4-ir, f.umuKj PICT I 1пм|(.«1кл1 V IIIII * ..........l U U CARD -.b,!»'ii,i SENSE. Vi,I iiiiiil III ' '.*4 •.!(,»»' |( If I ii'l.m daylight savings time ends Sunday For the Lowe's nearest you, call 1-800-993-4416 or visit us orillne at Lowes.com any 6lnnk) rocelDl. In-aiora Mninr AiWanoo, Kftchai Coblnel Of Oountertop, Ftoortig, ot WMow Traatmenl purehase ol $299 Ofssessed on Ihia pranwHonal pwctiaso »you pay 11» following In Ml wtlhin 12 monlhs: (I) on It» ptwTOllonal puchasa aiiount (ram llB date ol Iho punchaso and monthly ioslod at lime ol purchase.' Oiler is siibloct lo credit a p p ^, Inlorosl assossod ftom B tjiwe's Buslnoss Cradil Accounts, Lowo's Pro)8cl ponP" Accounts, and Lowe's® A growing business requires a growing team. Edward Jones believes that relalionahips are key to success. We feel that the best way to develop strong relationships is by doing ' business face-to-iace. In order lo meet the needs of our growing business I'm pleased to announce that Ben Soil will be joining me lo help pro vide yoii wilh one-to-one, personalized service and advice. Please slop by or call for an appointment ao we can be of service lo you. Brenda Battio Ben Salt Brenda BatUe (336) 751-5672 BmSaK (336)751-1324 854 Volley Kd., Suitc'iœ Mocksville, NC 27028 www.cilwnnljnnea.cornRîmbef И1ч: " ... Edwardjones ...I. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 1,2007 - Cl Blue Ribbon Apple Pies L x )c a l W o m a n W in s A t D ix ie C ia s s ic F a ir By Beth Cassidy ■ Davie Coiinty Enterprise Rccord You won’t ^ind any fancy gadgets hi Patsy Smith’s kitchen, Sh6 doesn’t have an apple dehydrator. No TV chef-named implement to cut dough. In fact, it’s not evep her kitchen. ; •> But don’t tell Ihe judges at the Dixie Classic .Fair. They think the Davie cook is an award-winning fried pie maker. And she’s got the ribbon to prove it, Smith, 71, has baked all her, life, she said, and been making fried pies since 1999, Folks who buy gas ot Gunter’s hove beeii buying her pie slices for over a decade, until recently, when she decided lo ‘‘rethre." This past year, on a vyhini. Smith entered her fried apple pies in the fair and to her 'surprise, took home a blue ribbon. "This was my first and last time entering,” she said, laughing. Smith uses an old foshioncd apple, but forjudging purposes, said the closest thing lo what she uses is a Golden Delicious. While some cooks might use a dehydrator lo dry out Ihe apple slices they use. Smith has atiother wity: she peels the apples, slices them, and puts them out on o screen in the sun, “I’ve even dried them in my attic, but it's a little hard on your back going up there,” she said. She made up her own crust recipe and cuts each round of dough out using a soup bowl ond knife. Then, she puts the fruit in, pinches the edges together ond fries the pies in hot oil in an ....electric fry pari until thuy como out golden brown an'il mouth watering, And all.her work is done In her mom’s (Margie Hendrix’) kitchen. Smith has been staying with and caring for her aging mom for the past' five years. In the beginning, Smilh sold, she could go home, which is only two houses away, for short periods of time, blit for the lost few years, she has been with her niom 24 hours a day, seven days a week. She learned to bake from her mom, who made pies to sell at Gunter’s until she, too, retired - at 90 years old. It’s a wonder Smith has any time to cook, with o husband, Yomon, children Pam, Dean and Patrick, grandchildren, great grandchildren, and her mom, but making the pies doesn’t take much time, and everyone ijnjoys them. They must, bccause out of 54 entries, hers took first place. They were judged on appearance, crust and fruit, and slie said out of the seven pies she had to enter,.five of those were ealen by'ihe judges. The contest, she soldi was sponsored by Smitiy’s, 0.company that sells ' apple dder and pies, and she didn’t realize it at Ihe lime, but during the contest, she got talking to 0 gentleman who she later, found out was Smitty himself. She said she had o feeling, even before they colled out her name, that she had won. "I won about $800,1 think. If I ever get my nioney, then I won,” she said, laughing. FIRST P LA ;, F D I X I E C L A S S I C F A I R The blue ribbon Smith won at the fair. Grandma’s Fried Apple Pi^s F illin g 1/2 pound dried Golden Delicious apples 1 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon Put apples in enough water to come up through them. Soak until plump. Cook on mediuhi heat until tender, adding water as needed. Add sugar and cinnamon; stir well and set aside. C ru st 2 cups all purpose flour ' 2 cups self rising flour 3/4 cup shortening 3/4 cup water 1 teaspopn salt ' , ' Cut shortening Into flour and salt: until crumbly. Add a little water at atlme until it rnakes a sbfl dough. Shape Into 12 even balls. Flatten and roll crust Into circles. Lay saucer (6 and 1/4 Inch In diameter) on dough; trim with knife. Place two heaping tablespoons of apples on half of crust. Spread and fold other side over fruit; seal edges. Fry In oil deep enough to come over edges of pies. Brown on both sides. I use an electric flying pan on 400 degrees. Cool, eat and enjoy. Delicious. \ Patsy Smith poses with her blue ribbon fried apple pjes.- Photos by Robin Snow Smith with one of the judges who deemed her fried apple pies a winner. A flaky crust holds the sweet apple filling of Patsy Smith's delicious fried pies. BIO - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 H a u s e r G o e s O u t W ith 5 7 C a r e e r W in s Г. ! i‘ Lauren Hauser didn’t last long in the 4-A stale tennis champi onships, but it was pretty special just to get there.,When the Davie senior reached the semifinals of (he Midwest Regional, she be came the only Davie singles player in this century to earn a state berth. Megan Jordan and Carly Balsley madti the state tournament in 2003, but they went as doubles partners. In the regional, Hauser opened with a 6-3,6-2 win over Vance’s Taylor Harris, In the' quarterfinals she beat Mount Tabor’s Camilla Powierza 6-1,1- 6,6-1. That secured a spot in the state. Then Hauser started running into' ferocious competition. Grimsley’s Nikki Cumes, who won the regional title last year as a sophomore, stopped Hauser in the semifinals 6-0, 7-6. Grimsley’s Lauren Tuscano beat Hauser 6-4,3-6,6-1 in the third- fourth consolation. When Hauser opened state play at the Ш С Cone-Kenfleld Ttnnis Center, he got a mean first- round draw. Middle Creek’s Sa rah Cox. The loss was 6-0,6-1. So Hauser lost three straight after winning 19 of 24 matches. On the positive side, she had a career to remember. She went 13- 5 in 2004,12-9 in 2005,13-7 in 2006 and 19-8 in 2007. That’s a career record of57-29. She quali fied for regionals in 2005-07. Three-time regional qualifiers don’t come around too often, much less a state player. The doubles teams of Chelsea Davis-Lauren Gryder nnd Brooke Padgett-Carollne Web ster competed In the regional. Padgett-Webster beat North Meek tefore losing to Pagei Those two went 15-2 as seniors. Senior Davis and sophomore Gryder lost to Page in'the first round.''They put together a 6-3 rccord. Hauser ÍENTS+INTEREST MONTHS* *lf paid In full wfthimz months on any M^or Appliance, Kitchen Cabinet or Countertop, Rooring, cf Window TiBatmeiit Purchase of $299 or more made on your Lowe's Consumer Credit Card 10/4/D7 through 11/4/D7. 8m stor« or Lowos.oom for d«tail«. ШЕ$ Л 0/ ALL SPECIAL ORDER'I I I 'Я CARPET AND I il Off CARPET INSToff CARPET INSTALLATION Let's Build Something Together b S : : FREE BASIC CARPET PAD J7 INSTALLATION ' i'/J on all dishwasfiors up lo $596 I îll,- ■ ¿ . . ' i r n r r 1 М С Т Л 1 I Д Т 1 П М1 ^ , , y FREE INSTALLATIONI dishwashers priced $597 & up ü 'i 'r l l GtiaraiUccil g et yo u r hom e S59 I BASIC GiWfniilecil i INSTALLATION i t i ^ ' <-i J I t il (, I w ith th e s e f i l l límited'time values Volleyball Ends In First Round After winning seven in a row and dcliveiing Ihe best confer ence finish in four years, Davie’s volleyball team went out in a meltdown. In tho first round of the 4-A playoffs on Oct. 20, Grimsley beat the visiting War Eagles three games to one.'That was on the heels of a 3-0 loss to West Forsyth in the conference tournament semifinals. At the end of the regiiiar sea son, the War Eagles, who tied West Forsyth for second place, were on the verge of the most wins since 2002 (19-4). They wound up at 14-10, the saíne number of wins a,i last yeor when they advanced to the sccond round of the state. . Davie hasn’t had much luck in the playoffs. The Grimsley match dropped its all-time play off record to 2-14. Grimsley moved to 16-4 on Ihc season. A S H E Í o o bTouchless ore I Brush Wash ^ ^ M o c k s v il l e A u t o P r id e : C a r W a s h N. Yadklnvllie Rd. Mocksvllle (across Irom Lowes Home ( Improvement) daylight savings time ends Sunday For the Lowe's nearest you, call 1 -800-993-4416 or visit us oniine at Lowes.com 00t»ii0m3,0tj,0t9,03ii,im,iaij4 C O R R E C T I O N A growing business requires a growing team. Edward Jones believes that relationahips are key to success. We feel that (lie best way lo develop strong relutionships is by doing ■ business face-to-(aco. In otder to meet the needs of our growing business I'm pleased lo announce that Ben Sail will be joining me to help pro vide you wilh one-to-one, personalized service and advice. Please slop by or coll for an appointment ao we can be of service to you. Brenda Balllo Bon Salt Brenda BatUe (336) 751-5672 Ben Salt (336) 751-1324 854 Volloy Ud., Suile-ilOO Mocksville, NC 27028 www,cdwur(ljonc.s,cnmCSmbcrUiiX *' Edwardjones DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 ■ C l Blue Ribbon Apple Pies L o c a l W o m a n W in s A t D ix ie C la s s ic F a ir By Beih Cassidy ■ Davie County Enteiprise Record You won’t find any fancy gadgets in Patsy Smith’s kitchen. Shë doesn’t have an apple dehydrator. No TV chef-named implement to cut dough. In fact, it’s not evep her kitchen. . !• But don’t tell the judges at the Dixie Classic ,Fair. They think thé Davie cook is an award-winning fried pie maker. , And she’s got the ribbon to prove it. Smith, 71, has baked all her life, she said, and been making fried pies since 1999, Folks who buy gas at Gunter’s have been buying her pie slices for over a decade, until recently, when she decided to "retire.” This: past year, on a whim, Smith entered her fried apple pies In tho fair and to her ' surprise, took home a blue ribton. “This was ray first and last time entering,” she said, laughing. Smith uses an old fashioned apple, but forjudging purposes, sa|d the closest thing lo what she uses is a Golden Delicious. While some cooks might use a dehydrator to dry out the apple slices they uso, Smith has aiiother way: she peels the apples, slices them, and puts ’ them out on a screen in the sun. “I've even dried them in my attic, but It’s a little hard on your back going up there,” she said. She made up her own crust recipe and cuts each round of dough out using a soup bowl and knife; Then, she puts the fruit in, pinches the edges together and fries the pies in hot oil in an 'èîèctric fry pan until they come out golden brown and mouth watering. And all.her work is done in her mom’s (Margie Hendrix’) kitchen. ; Smith has been staying with and caring for her aging mom for the past five years. In the beginning. Smith said, she could go home, which is only two houses away, for short periods of time, but for the last few years, she has been with her mom 24 hours a day, seven days a week. She learned to bake from her mom, who made pies to sell at Gunter’s until she, too, retired - at 90 years old. It's a wonder Smith has any time to cook, with a husband, Yoman, children Pam, Dean and Patrick, grandchildren, great- grandchildren, and her mom, but making Ihe pies doesn’t take much time, and everyone enjoys them. They must, because out of 54 entries, hers took first placc. They were judged on appearance, crust and fruit, and she said out of the seven pies she had to enter,.five of those were eaten by the judges. The contest, she said, was sponsored by Smitty’si a company that sells ' apple cider and pies, and she ' didn’t realize it at the time, but during the contest, she got talking to a gentleman who she later, found out was Smitty himself. She said she had a feeling, eveii before they called out her name, that she had won, "I won about $800,1 think. If I ever get my money, then I won,” she said, laughing. FIRST P lA v ,f ■ D I X IE C L A S S I C F A I R The bliie ribbon Smith won at the fair. Grandma’s Fried Apple Pies F illin g MZ pound dried Golden Delicious apples 1 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon Put apples in enough water to come up through them. Soak until plump. Cook on medium heat until tender, adding water as needed. Add sugar and cinnamon: stir well and set aside. C ru st , 2 cups all purpose flour 2 qups self rising flour i 3/4 cup shortening 3/4 cup water 1 teaspoon salt Cut shortening Into flour and salt until crumbly. Add a little water at a time until it ryiaiies a soft dough. Shape Into 12 even bails. Flatten arid roll crust Into circles. Lay saucer (6 and 1/4 Inch in diameter) bn dough; trim with knife. Place two heaping tablespoons of apples on half of crust. Spread and fold other side over fruit; seal edges. Fry In oil deep enough to come over edges of pies. Brown on both sides. I lise an electric fiylhg pan on 400 degrees. Cool, eat and enjoy. Delicious. Patsy Smith poses wilh her blue ribbon fried apple p|es.- Photos by Robin Snow Smith with one of the judges who deemed her fried apple A flaky crust holds the sweet apple filling of Patsy Smith’s pies a winner. delicious fried pies. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 C o u p le E x c h a n g e V o w s A t F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 - C3 Robin Thomas James and Adam Ross Howard, both of Mocksville, were united in marriage on Sunday, Oct. 7, at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Don Routh performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Robert and Linda Thomas of Mocksville. She is employed at Pinebrook Elementary School as a kindergartner teachcr. The groom is the son of Donald and Patricia Howard of Mocksville. He is employed at Smith Grove , Fire Department. The bride was given in marriage by her father and mother. The motron of honor, sister of the bride, was Susan Athey. Maid of honor, daughter of the bride, was Sarah James. Flower giris were Emma James daughter of bride, and Morgan Athey, the niece of the bride. Christian Howard and Marci Howard served as the guest registers and handed out progt’ams. ■The best man, father of the groom, was Donald Howard. Ushers were brother of the groom Kendall Howard, and . brother of the bride Don Blevins. Music was provided by Barbara Basham as organist and Chnstina Devericks as soloist. The wedding reception was' held in the fellowship hall of the church. The couple will live in the Smith Orove area as a family with the bride’s daughters. CNA’S Clem m onsA VS W kends, 1st Shift Comp, pay, PTO & great benefits. Call 1-800-453-5043 or apply , 751 Bethesda Rd., Ste. 101, WS T o u c fie i{ S y !A r tg e fs Home Healthcare, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ross Howard W W W . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d , c o m \ 'oic Г ог P r o g r e s s tis: A c h o c a c } I 11 ( I lON'i Wll I IVMS , 'Й M(»cks\ ilk' ( omlssidiiir ' XV -U .( itm B in & J u n e B r a d le y C e le b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r } / Bill and June Bradley of Advancc will celebrate Iheir 50lh wed ding anniversary on Nov. 3 with a reception at Embassy Suites in Winston-Salem. Ho.sts were theirchildren, Paul (Sara), Debra Barry (Stuart), Mark and Glenn. Mr. Bradley retired from RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mrs. Brad ley retired from tho Clerk of Superior Court оГПсе. ■ Services bvTam m v or Jessica оп1у.^ ^ И ^ *I Limited time only. 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Blue Berry Muffin Mix (1 Dessert Item ALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OF JUSI....'..........Ï25.00 ~0n< и V« AviiliU« Only iWli IM Pineta« ol idijulir B«“ 4lb.Sleal(Boxm i DbeyiSleiki ЦШ 4tHStaitCunl»eol 1Ш4S«T4ontSlt*l4»« TqiSlíkiíiSlHks «МиГГ ' t1t.00 Spedila ihsliittí for UM mdpetpHuiltinoктвМпСМ» Fn Mlviluil Conpleli Mut|l i 2 Me« w muí) ' Mul«:SSUllUlll,SSI«<olB««i. tMxgxlmP«|ii)ot.SOn)«)i»«Ml wl|] Типи Bill«FM »(ХМ SillilaiY Sttik «№ ecñy TirkirtillliGnvynlOnHi«BiuM CliMinPaliy МП ами t e<u Siuct бВОРоЛЙЛР«» We Accept Monef Orders, Cash, or EBT. No Phone Oràrs, Pleml'■<ч4ГШ1Ш1чтт,й„гИчЛЛЁ,ш,^41,>„,1ш11в1,пМЦ,ЩЫгЩи^у.тщп/-л Comer ot Jtrlcho Chmh Rd. i jmcrá Ri Pkyiiol Adirai: 124 Dude Audemy Rd. PO Bo« 351, HotkivUe, NC 27028 ИИ92.52?| MUQOWiHWUTHBWNTH'Sm g; Siturdiyi-9ani.Noon Sui\days.Noon.2pm Tueida)is-9am-l0:30am Wc(lntsàys-4pm-7;30|>in You Must Bring A Large Box To Pick Up Your Food D o m e s tic V io le n c e C a n T a k e M a n y F o r m s By Kad Corriher Special to the Enterprise Your partner apologizes and says the hurtful behavior won’t happen again. But you fear it will. ■ At times you may start to doubt your own judgment, or wonder whether you’re going crazy. You may even feel like you’ve imagined the whole thing. But the emotionol or physical pain you feel is real. If this sounds familiar, you may be the victim of domestic violence. Also called domestic abuse, intimate partner violence or bat tering, domestic violence occurs between people in intimate rela tionships. It can take many forms, including emotional, sexual and physical abuse. Men are sometimes abused by female or mi»le partners, but domestic violence is most often directed toward women. Unfortunately, domestic vio lence agahist women is common. It happens to teenage girls and women of all bakcgrounds. As miuiy as four million women suf fer abuse from their husbands, ex-husbands, boyfriends or inti mate partners ih the United Sttes each year. Know the signs It may not be easy to identify abuse, especially al first. While some relationships are clearly abusive from the outset, abuse often starts subtly and gets worse over time. For example, abuse may begin with occasionai hurt ful comments, jealousy or con trolling behavior. As it gets worse, the abuse may become more frequent, severe or violeilt, As the cycle of abuse worsens, yoiir safety or the safety'of your children may be in danger You may be a victìm of abuse if you’re in a relatìonship with someone who; • controls Hnances, so you have to ask for money: '• looks at you or acts in ways that scare you; ' • acts jealous or possessive, or accuses you of being unfaithful; • tries to control how, you spend your time, who you see or talk to, where you go or what you Wear; . ' • wantsyou to get permission to make everyday decisions; • gets angry when drinking or uiing drugs; • scares you by driving reck lessly; or • threatens to kill him or her self. ; You are very likely in an abuse relationship if you have a relationship with someone who does even one of the following: • hits, kicks, shoves, slaps or ! chokes yoii or ttoatens you with violence or a weapon; • forces you to have sexual intercouse or engage in sexual acts against your will; ■ calls you names, insults you or puls you down; • prevents you from going to work or school; • stops you from seeing fam- A J's JEWELRY 3 0 % O F № c h BanglesHandbags ffWj OFF STRATFORD ROAD (Acrou (rom Sara Lae & Hann'i Oullelt) Open Mon-Fri 106 Sat 9-53 3 6 - 7 6 a .7 3 3 3 UNIVERSALSudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit (rom 1 to 9 Inclusively.4 8 1 3 9869 16 . .1- <5 3 .7 “I ■ i' 1 1 .■2 9 4 51 7 64' •!' *. — 2 4 8 979 3 2 Dr. Charlie B. Hauser (middle) celebrated his 90th birth day Oct. 13 with friends and family. Civii Rights Activist, Educator Ceiebrates His 90th Birthday DIFFICULTY RATING: ★ T ÍW W íní? Solution On Page €9 Dr. Charlie B. Hauser'of Winston-Salem celebrated his 90th birthday Oct. 13. Dorothy Graham of Mocksville prepared a birthday dinner for Hauser and his wife, Lois. Hauser Is a retired educator, who served as a principal in the North Carolina public school, .system, a professor lit West Virginia State College, Winston-Salem Teachers Collego, Winston- Salem State University, Allen University and Benedict College. He was active in Ihe Civil Rights Movement, where he was arrested for refusing to move to Crossword Puzzle Lower and Lower ACROSS 1. Sticks up 5. Big bash 9- Scissors sounds '14. Continental coin 15. Author Bagnold16. Fortuneteller's card 17. Be particular about formalities 20. Apt. feature21. Cleveland's lake 22. Halloween coior 23. Like much of MTVs ' vléwership 25. Fourth down option 26. Grand__Opry 27. Dipstick wiper 28. Pint, to a quart 32. acid (proteincomponent) 35. Cut off 37. Lav, In London 38. Don't play for a full year41. Lyricist Gershwin 42. Gogol’s Bulba" 43. Palm leaf 44. Put up on eBay 46. Black or chocolate pooch, 47. Relative of ante- 48. Hard to grasp 50. Ballerina Moira 54. ^-Matlc (classic tabletop baseball game maker) 57. Neighbor of Cambodia 58. "The odds _..." 59. Be a slacker'62. Burns partner 63. Division word 64. Weigh down 65. Hacienda drudges66. Like excellent corned beef67. Author Sllverstein 1 3 4 14 1 17 20 У 32 33 34 38 41 44 ' ily members and friends; • huris, or threatens to hurt you, your children or pets; • destroys your property; • controls your access to medicines; • blames you for his or her violent behavior or tells you that you deserve it; ,• says that his or heir abusive behavior is nd big deal or even denies doing it; • tries to force you to drop charges; or • tries to prevent you from calling the police or seeking medical care. Create a safety plan Leaving an abuser can be dan gerous. You’re the only one who knows the safest time to ieaVvv You may know you are in an abu sive relationship and realize you need to leave 6s soon as you safely can. Or, you may be con cerned about your partner’s be havior and think you may need to get out at some point in the fu ture. Either way, being prepared can help you leave quicldy if you need to. Consider taking these precau- . tions. • Arrange a safely signal with a neighbor as an alert to call the police if necessary. • Prepare an emcgency bag that includes items you’ll need when you leave, such as extra clothes, important papers, money, extra keys and prescrip tion medications. » Know .exactly where you’ll go and how you’ll get there, even if you have to leave in tlie middle of the night. • Call a local womerf shel ter or the National Domestic Vio lence HoUine at (800) 799-7233 to flnd out about legal options and resources available to you, before you need them. • If you hpve school-age chil dren, notify the school authori ties or school counselor about custody arrangements and warn them about possible threats. Where to flnd help No one deserves to be abused. If you think you may be in an abusive situation, seek help or advice as soon as you safely can. There are many resources avail able to help you. The first step to getting out of an abusive situa tion may be as easy as making one phone call. You can call Davie Domestic Violence Ser vices and Rape Crisis Center 24- hr. crisis line at 336-751-HELP (4357). Ouroddress is 123 South Main St., 3rd floor, Mocksville. In an emergency situation, coll 911, your local emergency num ber or your local law enforce ment agency. Corriher is out reach and prevention coordina tor at DDVS/RCC. Volunteers NeedShoe Box Gifts the back of a Greyhound Bus (this occurred eight years before Rosa Parks was arrested). He is . a Diamond Life Member of the NAACP and is active in ,many other organizations. He also served two terms in the N.C. House of Representa tives. ' About 50 relatives and friends attended a bjrthday party for Hauser Oct. 27 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. The celebration was hosted by'Hauser’s daughter. Fay and husband Louis Price of Van Nuys, Calif. Hauser’s nephew, Raphael Hauser of Mocksville, gave remarks at Ihe party and stated, "I am amazed at hbw'Uncle Brady embraces technology fora man his'age. He can email, download information, scan photos and do other things lhat are truly remarkable. He has certainly been a wonderful role model for me and I’ll always appreciate the love, support and wisdom he has shared with me through the years.” We Were Wrong It was incorrected reported two weeks ago that Julianna Grubb had received two surger ies to her face • the child has been through six surgeries - and two more are scheduled. Local volunteers are collecting simple shoe box gifts personally packcd by children, families, and individuals here in Davie County. Tho shoo box gifts will bo sorted and sent using whatever means necessary - sea con tainers, trucks, buses, trains, airplanes, helicopters, boats, camels, even dog sleds - to reach suffering children around the worid. "This simple and fun projcct gives churches, families, and children right here In this communily a chance to teach out to needy and hurting children around the world," said Phil Barks, Operation Christmas Child Regional Manager. "Not only does a shoe box gift bring a smile to tho foce of a child, but also a message of love and hope." The local collection site is Hillsdale' United Methodist Church. 5018 US 158,Advani:e. (800) 640-5658. Hours of operation: Monday, Nov. 12, through Friday, Nov. 16, noon- 8 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 17, 10 a.m. - 7 p,m.; Sunday, Nov. 18, 1-6 p.m.; and Monday, Nov. 19, 8 a.m.-noon. The world's largest Christmas project hand-deliver more than 8 million personalized gift-filled shoe boxes to children In some 90 countries suffering from natural disaster, war, . terrorism, disease, famine, and poverty. Enlist families, churches, scout ttoops, communily groups, and businesses to take part in creating shoe box gifts for t\ecdy children woridwlde. Fill shoe boxes with school supplies, toys, necessity items, candy, and a letter of encouragement. Step-by-step shoe box packing instructions are available at mm. samaritatxspurse. org. Since 1993, Operation Christmas Child, a project of international Christian relief organization Samaritan's Purse, has delivered more than 54 million gift-filled shoe boxes to needy children in some 120 countries. B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t F o r k Fork Volunteer Fire Department, US 64 East, Mocksville, will sponsor a breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 3. Donations will be acceptcd. BBQ i\/leai Nov. 3 At Harmony Harmony Volunteer Fire De partment will host a pork and chicken barbecue meal from 10:30 a.m. until sold out pn Sat urday, Nov. 3, dine in or take out. The fire department is at 116 E. Memorial Hwy. (NC 901). Plates are $7, combo plates $12, a pound of pork $7, chicken sandv^iches $5 and pork sand wiches $3. To leam more,704-546-2300. DOWN 1. Bowling alley button 2. Protruding navel 3. "I__for animals" 4. Business partner, perhaps 5. Babe Ruth's given first name6. Sandy's owner 7. Mature nits 8. Suffix with cannon 9. Howard of Sirius radio 10. Football's "Broadway Joe", 11. Spinach Is rich In it12. Beer_(bar' game)13. Eyelid woe 18. Distribute, as cards19. Red cosmetics2 4 . Nanette" 25. Biacktops, say 27. "Drying out" program29. To boot 30. Bird on a Canadian dollar 31. Warmly affectionate 32. Buyer's caveat 33. Mucky stuff 34.'Slanted: Abbr. 35. Like an alley cat 36. Update, as a computer screen39. Soap maker's need 40. Surface figure' 45. Like a sinker 47. Particle with zero mass 49. Some jackets or collars50. Vear-end temp 51. Big Indian - 52. Chip àway at 53. James Dean persona 54. Assault from Мое55. Mah-jongg piece56. Move, In Realtor lingo 57. Without company 60. Zilch 61. Ernie of the PGA . Announcing an Insurance package that covers your home, cars, and then some. better rotM o^lS I tormoivcovMao», of one 1^. PackaoB Plus con halp eliminate ocips In your coveraga. with It. you con have even more coverage than If you tiad separate policies for your tiome, your cars and your tjetonolngs. Don't settle for Insurance that Is Incomplete. Combine your belonglnBs for a more complete solution with Poctage Plus. To learn more, callJohnson Insuronce Services at 751-6261 or visit www.kemperduloandtv3me.com, Kemper Auto and Home, Insuflno Vour Changlno Drearr« Since 1925, Answers On Page C9 K«nvi« AUo «Id Hon» PwMoe И1» I» uretowwn tv w mwiw мт(ш*м or Au» «no Hot», СалраШ vwy Ijy ««1W» precluei лиу nol j , . pi’- ’ ; : W e d d e r b u m E n l i s t s I n N C A r m y R e s e n / e C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 Chad W. Wcddcrburn has enlisted in the N.C. Army National Guard, a reserve component of the U.S. Army, with a commitment to serve the local community, the state, and the nation. Under the Recruit Sustain ment Proghmi, enlistees join and train with pay while preparing to attend and complete basic military training. The recruit attends weekend drill training unlit shipping out to pltend basic training. The program allows the guardmember to be better prepared to complete basic training and earn a monthly paycheck for training one weeketld a month. After completing basic training, the guardmember will attend advanced individual training to obtain a military occupational specialty at a designated military installation. N.C. National Guard mem bers are eligible to receive benefits such as a 100 percent paid four-year college educa tion, a monthly allowance while attending a college or university fulltime, state-of-the art job skills training, health care, life insurance, retirement and many other benefits associated with military service. • the citizen-soldier will be assigned to the 882nd Engineer Company based in Mocksville after he completes basic mlitary training and the plumber advanced individual training course. The recruit enlisted in the National Guard in September 2007 with the rank of private, and will depart in July 2008 to complete basic militaiy training and advanced individual training. He is the son of S.L. Short of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, and Randy L. Wedderbum of Salisbury, The guardsman is a 2007 graduate of North Rowan High School, Salisbury. F o o d F o r S t u d e n t s William R. Davie Elementary principal Rex Allen, above, speaks to members of the North Davie Ruritan Club about a weekerld food program for students at the school. At right, he accepts a $500 check from Bill Shelton, club treasurer, io purchase food for students who are not receiving adequate nourishment on weekends. G o o d O r a ! H y g ie n e im p o r ta n t F o r H e a it iiy S m iie Davie public dental hygieniest Sharon Boger, who serves Davie and Yadkin counties, along with the American Dental Hygienists' Association (ADHA), provides the following information regarding good oral Hygiene. National Dental Hygiene Month is sponsored annually by ADHA and is an observonce of the Importance of proper oral hygiene. Pach year’s celebration has a specific theme - the 2007 topic is a continuation of the four-year theme, “A Healthy Smile Lasts a Lifetime”. This year’s focus is on Adolescent and Teenage Oral'HeoIth. Facts for teens, adolescents, and parents: • Dental decay (cavities) is the most common chronic disease of childhood, affecting SO percent of children by middle childhood and nearly 70 percent , by late adolescence. • Bleeding gums is prevalent among adolescents. ' • Decay and bleeding gums are lorgely preventable with regular dental hygiene care. • The mouth is a mirror of general health, with signs and symptoms of life-threatening conditions like oral cancer, eating disorders, and HIV first appearing in the mouth. Good nutrition and oral hygiene care practiced at home are important during the teen years. Proper diet, brushing, and flossing are necessary to maintain a healthy smile and preserve teeth. Cavities and gum disease can be a threat to teen health; three-fourths of 13-17 year-olds had gums that bjed, a recent survey revealed. Other issues, in addition to significant rates of tooth decay, are; oral piercings, mouthguards, eating disorders, and orthodontic care. Teens and Tweens Tips for Terrlflc Teeth • Stan cleaning in between. Before brushing, clean in between with floss, interdental brushes, interdental wooden sticks, picks, or oral irrigation. What works best for you? Most often, dental disease begins between the molars and premolars.CIean in between first, then brush • Manual and powered toothbrushes can effectively and thoroughly clean teeth. You may find a powered toothbrush easier or more comfortable to use. Rinse the toothbrush well after use, store in an upright position, allow to air dry, keep brushes separated, and do not routinely cover toothbrushes or store in a closed container. Germs grow in a moist environment. Replace the brush when bristles are frayed or worn, every three months or more often, as needed. •Mouth piercings, tattoos, and decorative grills can cause numerous complications and risks. Infections and allergic reactions may lead to serious health issues. “Playing” with the (tongue, lip) piercing inside a mouth causes erosion of the teeth and gums causing broken, chipped teeth and receding gums. A piercing can harbor bacteria, leading to gum inilommadon and bad breath. Decorative grills can hide plaque bacteiia, causing decay and M breath. • Mouthguard use can prevent many mouth and teeth, injuries caused by contact sports/activities. Mouthguards are designed to absorb energy during an impact to decrease the likelihood of trauma to the mouth, teeth, and the brain. A mouthguard can be custom- made, perhaps in yout favorite team color, by your family dentist. . • Eating disorders can cause tooth enamel erosion, dental cavities, sensitive teeth, dry mouth, trauma to the roof of the mouth, enlargement of the saliva glands, and other complications. If you ate concerned about your weight, seek advice from your (school) nurse, doctor, and family. Anorexia nervosa (starving oneself), bulimia nervosa (binging and purging via vomiting, etc.) and binge enting disorder (eating a larger amount of food than normal during a short period of time), are conditions that can be life- threatening. and can cause life long health complications. The damage can be seen in the mouth. • Smoking and using smokeless tobacco impact the health of your mouth, teeth, and body. Both can cause bad breath, stained teeth, loss of taste and smell, canker sores, cancer, mouth cancer, gum recession, bone loss, and tooth loss associated with gum disease, leukoplakia (precancerous lesion), and mouth cancer. According to CDC (Centers of Disease Control and Prevention), smokers who smoked less than a half a pack a day were three times more likely than nonsmokers to develop periodontal (gum) disease, and those that smoked more than half a pack a day were six times as likely. Some teenage boys have developed mouth cancer after using spit tobacco (chew, dip, snuff) only four years. • Soft drinks should be limited to minimize the effects on teeth and body. Drink sodas using straws and rinse tlie mouth with water before and after consumption. A 12-ounce soft drink contaiiis 9-11 teaspoons of sugar and phosphoric or citric acid. Refined sugar offers no nutritional benefits, and is known to cause cavities. Even choosing artincially sweetened sodas can still be a risk to teeth because of the acid contents, which also interferes with the body’s ability to absorb calcium. • To prevent dental disease, establish a good oral health daily routine. Brush and' floss (clean in between) daily, eat nutritional meals and snocks without added sugar, and use fluoride and sealants as recommended by your dentist. Be aware that ineversible tissue damage from periodontal (gum) disease can begin in late teens and early adulthood. Brush teeth at least twice a day, about three minutes, with a fluoride toothpaste that does not irritate or burn the tissues of your mouth. Go for regular dentist visits. •White teeth are cool. Check with your dental professional to determine if you can benefit from a tooth whitening system. Overzealous use of over-the- counter home bleaching pro ducts can wear away tooth enamel. Bleaching is a proce dure best done under the care of your dental care professional. • Bad breath is not cool. There arc three basic reasons for bad breath: unclean mouth, medical problems, pr daily habits of smoking or using spit tobacco. Solutions: remove plaque bacteria by brushing and flossing; get help for medical problems such as sinus infec tions and postnasal drip, stomach disorder, diabetes; quit using tobacco. Rinse your mouth with water after eating if you are unable to brush; chew^ugatless gum to stimulate saliva flow; use a tongue scraper to clean your tongue; and eat a balanced diet. A vitamin deficiency';:mayi contribute to gum disease and bad breath. Ask your dental hygienist for infotmation on personal dental care needs and new treatment options for bad breath. ' • Chew sugarfree gum. The American Deiital Association (ADA) owarded the ADA Seal of Acceptance to Wrigley sugarfree chewing gums Orbit, Extra, and Eclipse. Studies have clinically shown them to help prevent cavities, reduce plaque acid, and strengthen teeth. The gum should be chewed for 20 minutes three times a day after meals to increase saliva production. Chewing gum is an adjunct to brushing and flossing, but not a substitute for either. Tlie sugar content of Wrigley sugar brands is about one-half teaspoon sugar per stick of gum, • If you have, orthodontics, use all the tools recommended by your orthodontist and dental hygienist to keep plaque bacteria from causing cavities, white spots, and stains. Ask about the latest interdental cleaners and fluoride products. When the braces come off, you wont to enjoy that beautiful smile, jwHfbie iêtudi/ëktihli ! I eÌM\fid*ncém Makethìsyour d i i l t f s 6 e s i sdiool yearever. Hantinjton gteps in, thefasler grades step np. Whon It nonicii to hMping kid« with tho now ichoof yeur, noonodocM ilbcUcr (hiiii liuntlnglan. liyoiir chlld a(ruj£lcA \viih finmcss-ork, cani kRC|) u|) ticnv ola.vM-ork, or Just vranU tn gol uhfiaii, culi us. Wo can hclp. Wd caii (IÌAgr<uto what Is kcoping )-Qur chlki from bolng hit or bor boti ami awio a }ir»gruni of idftrucik}» lulk)rod (o hi» or iier ivxdi. juRt u tow hnura II mKik mn imprwoi'oiir diilili likiDs, couflOoncu, uiui moUvution. 1287 Creekshire Way Winston-Salem, NC 27103 • 336-768-6363 My name Is SSgt. William Pago. I am reading the Enlerpriso after a bomb build at Balad AB, Iraq. The bombs I am leaning on arc satellite guided 500 lbs bombs. Tho papor wos sent to me by my wife Deb to keep mo informed of local news.Thanks for the support and to all my friends and family. I love and miss you and 111 be home soon. 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 IB C O U N T Y Г Take us with you! Call 751-2120 to subscribe. ■ } O h , T iio s e D e ie c ta b ie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 - C5 By Robin Lowdcr Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 know 1 talked about foil squash a few weeks ago and some of •you may have thought I left out the best one of all. No way, I saved the best for last if you know what 1 теш. Between Halloween and Thanksgiving who could possibly ignore such a huge assortment pf the best loved squash of young and old alike. Whether you are purchasing the large ones fpr decorations dnd carving or the small pie variety fprcppking, pumpkins deserVe the spptlight on their own, ■ . Lorge pumpkin varieties are used mpre for ornamentation rather than for cooking, because they are grown with thinner walls and more for size,' which makes them easier to carve. Did you know that the practice of carving pumpkins Came from and Irish myth about 0 man named “Stingy Jack”? Supposedly, this very stingy man named Jack didn’t want to pay for his drinks, so he invited the devil to have a drink with him. Jack folind a way out of paying for the drinks by convincing the devil to lufn himself Into coin to pay for the drinks; Jack kept the coiti and‘put ; it into his pocket next to silver cross which prevented the devil from chimging back into his original form. Later Jack freed the devil under the condition that he would not bother Jack for one year and if Jack should die the devil would not claim his soul, A year later Jack tricked the devil into climbing a tree for fruit and Jack carved a sign of a cross into the tree so that the devil could not come down until he promised not to bother Jack for 10 more, years. Jack soon died and legend has it that he was . such unsavory Character, he was not allowed into Heaven nor woiild ; the devil ciaini his soul, so the devil sent Jack into the night with only a burning .cdal to light his way. Jack put the coal into a carved out turnip and has roamed the earth ever since. The Irish referred to the ghostly figure as“'Jack of the Lantern” and now”‘Jack 0”Lantern”, The people of Ireland ond Scotland made their own versions, carving scary faces into turnips and potatoes, placing them iri there windows and doorways to ward off evil spirits, Immigrants brought the traditions with them to the United States and found that hollowed out pumpkins worked much better, I think today people forget all ábqut such myths ond carve the pumpkins more for fun, ‘ Thank goodness we imVe the. small cooking varieties to be able to ei\joy some great tasting dishes such as soups, cakes, desserts, pies, muffins, breads and more. There ore only two food sources that I ora aware of that are bottled or canned in its natural form and that is hoiiey and pumpkin. If you look at can of pumpkin the ingredient list is only one word long or should I say short,,, ,pumpkin. Pumpkin pic mix is different bccause it has other ingredients added for easy preparation. When it comes lo plain pumpkin it is all natural, no added water, no added sugar, and no added preservatives, Pumpkin is loaded with one of Ihe most important aniioxidants, bela-corolene, not to mention that it is low in calories high in Vitamin C, A, E and Zinc and Magnesium, Pumpkin is a very nutritious food and wc tend to forget that it is available all year round, I guess we all associate it moré: with th6 fallof tho'year'and holidays because of when It is harvested. Pumpkin is one of the few foods that using fresh or conned is just a mailer of convenience and the canning process does not alter the flavor in the least. Fresh pumpkin can be cut into small pieces and roasted jusMike sweet potatoes, all you have to do is add a llttle.buller, brown sugar and cinnamon and you have on excellent side dish. If you haven’t heard, this year’s worid record for lorgest pumpkin weighed in ot a whopping 1689 pounds.' Enjoy those pumpkinsl .We ore looking fpr great recipes for Thanksgiving, cookics and special holiday treats to share with other readers, please send your recipes to meat rdHdeos@alliel.net or mail them to me at P. O. Box 693, Lewisville, NC 27023. Pumpkin Raisin Dip One and one-half cups solid-pack canned 1 8 ÒZ. package cream cheese, softened One-half cup chopped raisins 2 powdered sugar We We moving to Mocksville We will be offering cakes and desserts starting November 2nd BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Robin Lowder displays her Piimpkln Cruch, — Photo by Chris Mackle One-half teaspoon ground cinnamon One-half teaspoon ground ginger Carrots, celery sticks, apple slices, and/or graham crackers for dipping Combine pumpkin, creom cheese, raisins, powdered sugiv, cinnamon nnd ginger wilh о wooden spoon until Well-mixed. ' Place in bowl and refrigerate. Pumpkin Pancakes ; - 2 cups all-purpose flout • \ 3 tablespoons brown sugar ■ .. ' " 2 teaspoons baking powder v • ' / 1 teaspoon.baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Onc-holf teaspoon ground ginger One-fourth teaspoon ground nutmeg One-half teaspoon salt 1 áhd one-holf cups milk 1 Clip pumpkin puree legg. 2 tablespoons vegetable oil . ; 2 tablespoons vinegar In 0 separate bowl, mix together the milk, pumpkin, egg, oil and vinegor. Combine .the, flour, brown sugar, baking powder, baking soda, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and salt. Stir into the pumpkin , mixtiirc just enough to combine. Batter should be a little lumpy Heat a lightly oiled pan over medium high heat. Pour or scoop the batter piltp the griádíé, Using apprpximateiy bne-fpurth cup fpr. eacl^ pancake. Brown on both sides and serve hot with your favorite'syrup, ' . . . Pumpkin Crunch I 1-IS ozcim pumpkin (not pumpkin piè mix) ; 'l-l2oz can evaporated milk ■ (. 3cggs . I cup sugar I and one-half tablespoons pumpkin pie spice . ,.r 1 package moist while cake mix , ■ ^ ' . 1 cup chopped pecans ' 1 slick butler or marghrihe, hielicd ' ,'■■‘'/1 Heat oven to 350 degrees Grease 13x9x2 pyrex baking dish ' Mix pumpkin, milk, eggs, sugar, and pumpkin pie spice until smooth , Pour into bi^ng dish ' ' i Sprinkle cake mix (dry) oyer pumpkin mixture ‘ Sprinkle pecans over cake mix Pour inelted butter or margarine over top ' Bake uncovered 50 lo 60 min, until'knife inserted in cenier comes out clean Serve wilh о scoop of ice cream or whipped cream' - ^ f l e E l e c t s Dr. Francis W. Slate M ayor OF M ocksville H e lias served as Mocksville's Mayor for the past 10 years and was a Town Board Commissioner for 10 years before tfiat, YOUR VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE W ILL BE APPRECIATED. Paid for by Dr. F.W. Slate S S S S B S S i L o c a lly G row n, H ydroponic T o m a to e s O p e n in g N o v e m b e r 1 s t! We now have L a r g e S lic in g T o m a to e s , Grape T o m a to e s . Come Taste The Difference! HOURS: I'liim.s, & Kri, Noot^m AND SAT. 8am-Noon 302 Foster Road, Mocicsville (Fosler Rd. is just off Ridge Rd. in Western Davie County) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 D o Y o u G e t I t W e e k ly ? A subscription to the Enterprise Record w ill bring the news to your mailbox every week. Only $20 per year in North Carolina. Call 751-2120 fo r details daVib county ENTBRPRI/ë^^ECORD We welcome with love, Mat thew Bricc Wilson, Jr., born October 9,2007 nt 6:25 In the morning to Matt and Kelly Wilson. Brice weighed 8 lbs. 5 oz. and was 20.25 Inches long. His big sister Grade Ruth Is very proud of her little brother. Brice’s grandparents are David and Janet Robertson, Timmie Wilson, and Rodney and Cheryl Wilson. His great- grandparents are Ruth Robertson, Emma Sue Ander son and Mottle Adams. Brice Is ihe nephew of Paul Quinlan and Corrie Robertson, Rod and Kelly Wilson, and Jeff and Anna Wilson. He has lots of cousins that are excited to have a little baby In Uie family again. ’ The Wilsons would like to r thank their family and friends for all their prayers and love. “1 am a promise...” Galatians 4:28. N o rth D a v ie R u rita n T en d erio in Nortli Davie Ruritan Club members prepare plates for takeout at their fall fundraiser. Pork tenderloin plates were sold Saturday, Oct, 20 at Jim's Fruit n Stuff to raise funds for various Ruritan projects. The club extends many thanks to thosie businesses and friends who purchased plates and helped make this fundraiser a success. For information about the club, call the president, Charles Eaton at 998-3766 or the president elect, Lindsay Snyder at 998-9590. , Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 COOLEEMEE - The only Ihuig better than the weather last Saturday was the catfish. Two hundred and seventy pounds of catfish was consumed, according to Mocksville restaurant owner Kip Miller, who provided it for the RiverPark’i Sth annual event at cost. The crowd of more than 400 also ate up many pounds of , hush puppies and delicious homemade slaw prepared by Teresa Bivins along with special recipe tatar sauce by Precyous Sales. “I think this was the best one yet,” said Bobby Glass of Cooleemee. His son, Ricky, was first fry-master at a July 200() catfish fry benefit that raised initial money to begin building the nature park which will eventually straddle tho Davie and Rowan banks of the South Yadkin River. Ricky died the following October. His friends, Ron Bivins, Ron Shoaf and Ron Webb continued the tradition after RiverPark opened in 2003 and have expanded the cooking crew wilh old Bullhole buddies. State Rep. Julia Howard congratulated RiverPark's board for its dedication to the project and urged members of the crowd to volunteer their own time and energy as guardians of the existing facility and lo work on Phase II development in 2008. After ei\|oying Ihc fellowship and food, many ambled down to ‘The Bullhole” to take in its fall beauty. Even with the current drought, the historic river commons at the shoals is something to see. Tinges of bright yellows and oranges graced trees along the river’s wooded banks, Attendance this year included many who had never before visited the park, especially from nearby Rowan County’s Unity and Scotch-Irish townships. An outreach effort is under way to gain involvement from its nearby neighbors as well support from the Rowan County commissioners as park development moves ahead. RiverPark's Phase II work will include a bridge across the South Yadkin River, a river outfitter shop, park office, new main entrance on the Davie side, another picnic shelter with a play area to serve family reunions, rest rooms, trails and a science- oriented “Wetlands Boardwalk” in the area above the dam. Riverboats may also be included for the popular ride trek from the Junction down to tho dam. Several Eagle Scout projects have enhanced the park since it opened in 2003. Former Cooleemee VFD and town commissioner Bill Gibson works part-time to maintain the park on a shoe-string budget. Law enforcement has became mors visible over the summer months and bn airest for trespassing will be going to court soon. "Bullhole votumeers are needed to 'walk the park." They commit to a regular hour or two each month or for special projects. For more infonnation about how you can get involved, call 284-6040 or write, RiverPark, PO Box 735, Cooleemee. NC 27014.Johnny Miller Chats with Noiman Bowers and Ronnie Bivins. Daphne Beck, RiverParl< board member, heips plates. Bobby Glass and daughter enjoy the fish. Get Ready for Winter with Propane and Fuel Oil from SINCE 1929 LOCALLYOWNED • 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 5 |Ц Creek Parkway office hoúrs: 8am-5pm Customer Seivke: (336) 722-3441 • 1-800'672-M04 www.qualityoilnc.com Fred and jessie Pierce, Jack and Sue Eudy at Laverne Boles Holder at the RiverPark catfish fry. The catfish cooks, from left: kneeling ■ Ronald V\/ebb, Ron Bivins, Joe Joixlan; standing - Ronnie Shoaf, Ricky Allred, Steve Ridenhour, Earl Shoaf, Jeff Ward, Mike Dwiggins. ~ J I'- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 - C7 Jessica Blackburn and her 16th birthday present Sheffield-Caieihaln N ew s Jessica’a birthday cake made by her aunt, Jackie Stegall Lighthouse at Peggy’s Cove, Nova Scotia. By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Correspondent \.Nobody I knew had any complaints about the rainy days last week. Most arca$ in our community received between Ihtee and four Inches of rain and everyone was glad that it came over days, and not merely hours, Some sun and even more rain wili certainly help Ihe fanners in many ways. Rain did not deter the weekend events. People enjoyed Saturday's perfect weather in various ways. Several Sheffield residents were seen at Ihc chicken pie and barbeque supper at County Line, Volunteer Fire .Department, while others helped Ijames Baptist Church meinbers inaugurate their new shelter with a chicken stew, A host of friends and family of Jessica Blackburn showed up at itKo ;'Sheffield-Calahain ReciQ^^ohJBullding Saturday in honor ofjhet; Sweet Sixtfon birthday.''Althpiigh' the official dat^ was; .Fridaj;,' Oct. 26, Jessica’s №bth^r,Rme Vandall and grandinotiier, Wanda Bailey, knew she wouldn’t mind having her party the next day. Jessica’s ty, and leaves many family and aunt, Jackie Stegall, made a friends to cherish their memories beautiful three-tiered stra'wbeiiy ,! • of her. She had four children and birthday cake, and everyone ‘two daughters are still in this loved it. Jessica received a 2007 ■ Saturn Aura as her gift for this special event, and she loves and thanks all who attended her party and helped her celcbrate. Many people chose to go to the Sheffield Music Hall Saturday night for a few hours of bluegrass music, Jo Anne Renegar offers Saturday evenings of musical entertain ment in a wholesome family atmosphere. A local Unditional bluegrass band, Ihe Chigger Hill Ramblers, which includes bass player. Jack Bailey, has cut their first CD. It is selling for $15, $2 more if mailed, and can be purchased by calling 751-7567. Thanks to everyone who participated in the breakfast this month at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Center, The donations were used toward , surveying the property. Funeral services were held Sunday at Ijames Baptist Church for Shelby Lanier Lapish. Wife of the late Harold Lapish, Shelby had strong ties to tho communi- area. They are Regina Luper and Carla Mast. Brothers and sisters in thc local community includc Kenneth and Wayne Lanier, Mary Bell Prevette, and Brenda Chaffin. Neighbors have comrpented to me about the extraordinary strength and character'; that >^.helby always exhibited in spite of the illness that took her husband and the subsequent disease that eventually caused her. death. Sympathies are extended to all of her family members. The next bingo fellowship at New Union United Methodist Church’s office will be on Monday, Nov. 5 at 10 a.m. It will be fqllowed the next evening on Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 6,. Both sessions will be ¡Thanksgiving and Christmas themes, as everyone is' t|^anfcfulj fpr,their mony blessings and for^eibirtli of ChHsl. ¿Tl\fe e y ^ and opp|ii9 anybh(i;!wn^^ like to',aitend.;;-;'t|ie'v^ C o m m itte d '10 ja)>es(ry throws left 'for 'sale; arid iiiey depict the history of the church Feurninüton Nevys By Laura MaUiIs Forminglon Correspondent On October 27th, the Farm ington Preservation & Beautifi cation Committee hosted the Farmington Harvest Festival. Families gathered at the Farm ington Community Center for a great time, wim a variety of things to do. T^e 4H group, Ihe Clover Club, came out and sup plied games and face painting for the kids. Tennis instructor, Anne Qorrell,was on Ihe tennis courts wilh a Tennis Carnival for the kids. Jennifer Webster, a 7th grader at North Davie, was there also, helping kids practice their tennis strokes. Jennifer plays No. 1 on her school team and enjoys working with youth, The food was great, with a good selection of soups io choose from, com dogs, and of course, great deserts, Pat Miller was on hand to provide hay rides for eager rid ers and the Tom Doolee Band, along with the Chigger Hill Ramblers, provided some good Blue Grass music. The highlight of the afternoon was the costume contest; I have never seen so many cute char acters in one place before.There ^ was about 20 contestants; which were divided into three different age groups. Ribbons were awarded to the 1st - 5th place winners. Brook lyn Layell of Mocksville, who is 11/2 years old, one first place of the youngest group. She was dressed as a chicken and I be lieve, the cutest little chicken I've ever seen. Marie Miller won a Farmington T-shirt, by guessing the closest number of candied com in a jar. We really appreciate all the volunteers who helped put the event together and for those good cooks who provided the food. Anne Gorrell will be back on the tennis court to give Ten nis Clinics on Saturday, Nov. 3rd. Junior Clinics will be held from 10:00-11:00 AM and the Adult Clinic will be held from 11:00 AM -12:00 PM. Cost will be $ 15 per person. There are new Farmington polo shirts and long sleeve Ts available at the Farm ington Beauty Shop and at the Gunter"s Store on HWY 801. Be sure to stop by and get one and show your ’ support ■ for Farmington.I would also like to mention that you can üow show your support for the Farmington Community Center,; each time you shop at Food Lion. All you need to do is go online to foodiion.cóm, go to community, Ihen click onto fundraising. Reg ister your MVP number under the Farmington Community Center. After that, each time you shop at Food Lion and scan your card. Food Lion will contribute to thè Farmington Community Center. If you do not have internet at your home, the Fann ington Senior Center has com puters set up that you are wel comed to use. You only need to register your card once and then simply scan it each time you shop. Thanks for your support. from 1780-2005.' Each throw is $50, with the buyers receiving their choice of a Christmas ornament as a bonus. The blue- ornament shows the 1890 Zion Chapel, and the red ornament shows thc New Union church, building from 1870, \vhichis ni) , longer standing. .I'nie ornaments ole for saleat$10each, and tlte buyer will receive an additional one Tbpurchase, call 751-7567. My family is happy that I finally went'to harvard, but it was only for one day. Although I learned much history that afternoon in Cambridge, it was a day of fun, compared to my previous years of travel which were nearly always for business reasons. Chris and I took a few days to hunt for leaf color in New England and Canada, and although autumn was late showing up in their part of the world, iis in ours, we nmnaged to find many things to keep us busy. .Probably the most breathtal^n^ .sight jn the cities . View of the Oid North Church in Boston. Flight 111 which had departed . several days ago, It has been a we visiii(id;'yvas (the Statue o f New York City and then crashed LibcrtyVstlmding by our cruise' just off .the coast of the little. ship in"the New York harbor fishing village Sept, 2, 1998, where ;Y>e,forded and arrived rkilling all 229 people onboard, again seven days later. The coast With coastal towns rich in of Mmné was just as rugged and history and candy for the eyes, bcaiitifiii as they tell ypu in thc : Canada’s a draw for tourists like travel brochurésì and Bòston has me. Winters might be more than so many places where our country’s history was carved, that ^ Tliere >ii(ifeiijiffisicie tlie famous Old' N o rltiC fei^vM ® his ory tell,s'iftT51teianltrivhung; in the bell tower meant thc BritiSH were cqpjjijg by land, and two’lanterns nicant they were traveling by water. Tho mansions in Newport, Rhode Island, that were built.in the late 1800s, were likejunior Biltmore Houses, but thelrt;, many of them' were VandertiUf^family creaUons, too, which explaiVedthiCpmpeti tion to outdo one' an<6flH6r. The coastal towns we’'visited in Canada seemed straight from Ihc movies. Maybe that shouldn’t be surprising, as many fatalities from the real-life Titanic were taken to Halifax, Nova Scotia for burial. Even in nearby Peggy’s , Cove, a monument stands to remind everyone of Swissair I would care to handle up there, but a few weeks in summer would bo wonderful, ' ' November begins with lots ot, ^fljrtmunity birthdays, including. 'Xana^yson, Adam Sheesley, and, poris 'Dyson on the first; Jesse Dyson on the second; Mary Lou Teoguo ond Bertha Johnson on the third; Perry Richardson on the fifth; Darnell Gobble, Dinna Johnson, and Paul Lombert on the sixth; , and Mock Helton, Skyler Wiison, ond Jeanne Anderson on the eighth. Wedding onniversories for the same period include Michael and Gina Swisher on Nov. 4; Vance and Anne Richardson on Nov. 6; Elbert and Lucy Mahoffey on Ihe 7th; and Ron and Karena Butler on Ihe 8th. My aunt, Juanita Smith, is home from her hospital stay, but her husband was admitted difficult year for this side of my family, and please know that we appreciate everyone’s concern and prayers, Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department will be holding its annual Children’s Christmas Party in December, To raise money for the' children's activities and gifts, Brandi Drye, who chairs the party, will hold a benefit bingo on Saturday, Nov. ,. Jftot 6 P,mffifie station. P lcas^ nuii'k'' yoUP Calendars to"*^ remember to participate in this fundraiser. If yop have enjoyed our fire department’s barbeque in the past, you will wont to order a, fully cooked Boston Butt Pork Roast that will be ready just in ; time, for your Thanksgiving. ; Tickets are limited and are only $20 for each roast. Place your order with any Sheffield- . Calahaln firefighter, including me, ond you can pick up your roast on Wednesday afternoon, ' Nov. 21 at the station. If you would like lo share information in this column, call 492-5836 or send email to jvjjordqn®homail.com by Sun. before the paper is published, Specials o£ the Week Brooklyn Layeii, the iittle chicken (left) and Jennifer Webster (right) helping with the tennis carnival. C heerw ine 1/2 Uter Bottles Assorted Flavors ' Í ; ■■ L im it Í2 Cases While Supplies Last ( iifdv Otti Otir .I list $1.(10 A isle P H O T O S P E C IA L o f P ü iité FREE 3 5 m m o n ly O n e W e e k O n l y I 'or ui'i'i'l iiil'ormntion iin drills i.'C iii'iillli problems. lit w w w.losjiTili iim o.rdin Regular Hours: M-F 0:3Q-8 • Sat 8;30-4 • Sun 1 ;30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com T ;....г .•’. ¿ ' I - ' - • ' h - ' C8 - DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2Ó07 Advaunce News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspcndent Ronnie Smitli was lionored Sunday witli a reception in tiie Metliodist churcii feiiowsiiip hall following the motning wor ship servicc. Ronnie has re signed as our church organist and is moving to Toccoa, Ga„ transferring with Wal Mart. We wish him well. Pino News Sympathy is expressed to Qunicy and Faye Cornatzer, John and Carlie Comatzer in the death of their son and father Allen Wayne Comatzer. There will be a Sunday Evening Worship Service in Song at Elbaville United Methodst Church on November 4th at 7:00 PM presented by the Sons of Thunder Quartet. A love offering will be taken to bencflt the Angel Tree Fund for the church. Eveiypne is invited to attend this worthwhile event. Carlton and Shirley Markland of Highway 801 South hosted "The Halloween Party of the Year" Saturday Octo ber 27th at 7:00 PM at their home. Forty children and their parents enjoyed the festive oc casion. Begining at the vacant lot across the street from the Markland's home was a haunted hayride consisting of a grave. monster bash at the bam With a garbol standing guard at the en trance of Pirate Land, consisting of an old ship wreck with pirates on board. There tho children got off the halloween trailer and qui etly went up to gather the trea sure out of the Pkates chest be fore he awoke. Often times he would awaken when the older children came around and he chased them back to seafety. Games consisted of bob for apples; pumpkin bowling, ring the witches hat, make witch stew and 'feel' this game. Following the hayride food was served con sisting of 'beastly delights', bat wings (chicken wings), rat biles (cheese pizza), buzzard leg (chicken legs) chilly beans, po tato salad, vegatablelray, donuts' covered in spiders (various can dies), punch with floating hand and eyeballs (fruits), and witches hats(caizones). Soil drinks were served with the meal. Guests of honor were Isaish, Jareii and NathSn Whitley ages 9,7 and 5 yedrs old. Get well fishes go but to Nancy Bullard who has been ' confined with pneumonia. ' , Doug and Joan Spry spent the weekend at North Myrtle fieach in pljservance of Joans* birthday wliifch fell on October 29th. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be Saturday, November 17, from 6:30 until 10:00. We will have the same delicious menu, country ham, red eye gravy, country sausage, sausage gravy, scrambled eggs, home made biscuits, baked apples, and grits. Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy the good food and great fellowship. The anhual charge conference of the Farmirigton/Wesley Chapel charge was held Monday, October 29 at Wesley Chapel. Those attending were District Superintendent Dr. C. W. Worthy and Reverend Jack Tbokey, from Farmington UMC were Tim and Pat Sawyer, Eddie and Angela Spach, Rose Caudle, Margaret Jo Brock and Gela Bibck, from Wesley Chapel were Jesse and Madelyn Gentry, Vemon Dtill, DeWllla Smilh, Sara Eure and Kathy Ellis. The Bible study each week is continuing, |t is on Tuesday night at 7:00 at Farmington UMC and then Wednesday morning at 10:30 at Wesley Chopel, It is the study of Galatians conducted by Pastor- Jack Tookey, Anyone interested is invited to attend. The oldest member at Wesley Chapel, Miss Johnsie Shelton, has recently moved to Somerset Court in Mocksville. She always' enjoys receiving visits and cards. Her new address is ISO Ken Dwiggins Drive, Room 209, Mocksville, NC 27028, The Pino Farmington hoihemakers metal the home of Carolyn Boger last Tuesday, Those present were Marie Miller, Joan Cress, Toby Havykins and Lelia Essie. The Farmington Red Hats 'had their monthly outing last Friday They had lunch at K & W in Winston-Salem and then went to visit Whitaker Care Rehab Center. Those attending were Ostine West, Margaret Jo Brock, Jean Harpe, Tib Hoots, Sara Pilcher, Janet Hoard, Eva Baton, Shelby Gregoiy, Rachel Throckmorton, Diane Holloman, Mary Brock, and Wanda Harris. Betty Etchison West recently returned from a 2500 nilie road trip to visit presidential sites around the country. The trip was a gift from her sister, Marty Etchison Babcock, and her brother-in-law, William Babcock, of Raleigh. The group traveled in nine different slates and visited six presidential sites. They first visited the home of James A. Garfield, the ig"" president in Mentor, Ohio. Mentor is located on Lake Erie so the group visited a park on the shore of the lake. They then traveled to Cincinnati, Ohio to see the boyhood home of William Howard Taft, the 27"' president. Next, they crossed into Indiana to see the beautiful home of Benjamin Harrison in ’ Indianapolis. This Harrison was the grandson of William Henry Harrison, who was the 9"' president of the United States, Then, it was north to Dixon, Illinois, to tour the boyhood home of Ronald Reagan and then to Galena, Illinois, to visit the home that was given to Ulysses S. Grant by the people of Galena for his gallant service to the Union during the Civil War. Galena is located on the Mississippi River so the travelers crossed the mighty Mississippi over into Iowa. Later they crossed back to Illinois on the way to Springfield. Tho group spent most of a day visiting the new Lincoln Museum and Library. Both of the buildings are magnificent beyond description. On the way home, Betty and the Babcocks visited the sister of Roland West in Maryville, Ibnnessee. Betty, who has a goal of visiting a site connected to each of the men who have served as president of the United States, has visited 43 sites which are connected to 29 of the 43 men who hove served as president. Roland H, West and his daughter, Frances West Tutterow, have returned from a trip to San Antonio, Texas to visit Roland's sister, Jessie West Guentert. While there they als6 visited with Jessie’s sons, Hal and John. Jessie, who is a patient in a nursing home, was delighted , to have visitors from her home , slate, North Carolina. Bob and Kathy Ellis, Nora Latham, and Bob, Louise, John, Faith and Gavin Dill attended a barbeque on Saturday afternoon at the home of Becky Hunter in Midway. The barbeque was given by Becky and her children in honor of her late husband, Joe, They served delicious barbcqued, pork and chicken and all the trimmings. Oh Saturday night. Bob and Kaltiy Ellis, Nora Latham, Jim and Chinera. Latham aiid Jim^ Kendra and M. J. Jacobs attended a. chicken .stew at the home of Dennis and Fran Craver in Arcadia. ’ County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line VFD and community thank everyone who dined ot our annual foil barbecue and chicken pie supper this p№t Satmday. Weappreciate'greatly those who cooked, served, parked, cleaned up, brought desserts, promoted, and the many other tasks required to ' make the supper a success. Be sure to mark Saturday, Mar. 29, 2008, for our spring supper on your calendar now. Our County Line firefighters ; meet regularly the first" and third Mondays of each month at 7 p.m. at the station on Ridge Road. If you are interested in becoming a firefighter, attend o I meeting or call Chief Brian ( Koontz on 492-5759. Our VFD I always welcomes new firefighters. • : Ready for another relaxing ! SaUirday morning fried country ham and sausage breakfast? Then join the V-Point Ruritans for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov, 3, ot the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road. The breakfast buiTet will include fried country ham, fresh- seasoned sausage, red-eye gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drinks. Eat in or take out. Just make a donation and eat all you want. All proceeds will benefit community projects. Start your Saturday morning right: Enjoy a great breakfast with friends and neighbors ot the V-Point, Society Baptist Church will have a church-wide chicken stew supper in Ihe church fellowship hail ot 5:30 p,m. Saturday, Nov. 3. Church members are asked to bring a bowl and a friend. After the supper there will be a ’ ! gospel singing in the sanctuary i at 7 p.m. The Glory Street Quartet will be the featured singing group. Church members invite others to join them. Tlie United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 o.m, Sunday, Nov. 4, for breakfast and i prayer at the church fellowship hall. The men invite others in the community to join them. Calvary Baptist Church will celebrate church homccoming Sunday, Nov. 4. Tho Rev. Tommy Register, former pastor of Calvary and current pastor of First Baptist Church of Cooieemee, will bring the homecoming message at Ihe 11 o.m. worship service. Immediotely following the service there will be a covered- dish dinner in the church fellowship holl. Church members invite friends, relatives, and former members to bring 0 basket filled with good food and memories to shore. The Rev, Otis Snow will bring the mommg message at the 10:30 a.m. worship service Sunday, Nov. 4, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Otis ' is a graduóte of Harmony High School and is married to the former Joetto McMahon. Church members invite friends of Otis and Joetta and others, to join them for worship. , Pleasañt view Baptist Church will have revival services Sundoy-Wednesday, Nov. 4-7. The revival will begin at 6 p.m. Sunday night ahd at 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, Each night the service will include special singing and a message by the Rev. Jim Bowman of Taylorsville. Church members invite everyone to join them for these special revival services, If you need a meeting place in our community of County Line, the V-Point Building is available for rent. The building is located at the intersection of Old Mocksville Rond and Society Road and is comfortably furnished. Facilities include a well-equipped kitchen, restrooms, and a large meeting room with fireplace. Some families hove rented the building for family dinners and reunions. Rental fee is $50,00. For more information, please coll Sue Ligon on 704-546-2801. Our community extends-its deepest sympathy to the family o( Violo Overcash Safriet, who died Unexpectedly at her home early thursday morning of last week. Viola was o daughter of the late Fred and Minnie Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Patricia Homm of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and №s. Kenhy Smith. Linda Burgess Is slowly hn- proving but needs our continued prayers. Get well cards would be appreciated. Send them ad dressed lo Ollive Burgess for Linda arid OlHve Will see thot she gets them. Her address is 284 Four Comers Road, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mrs, Joe White visited Johnsie Shelton last week. She is a resi dent at Somerset Court, 150 Ken Dwiggins Dr., Room 209, Mocksville, Remember her with a cord or visit. Overcash and, prior to her marriage, had lived with her family near the Intersection of U.S. Hwy 64 West and N.C. Hwy 901. In 1958 she married Howard Sofnot of Campground Road. Until-their retirement some 45+ years later they hod enjoyed farming on the Safriet family form % first raising com, wheat, tobacco, and cotton and then later chickens. She and Howard shared a love for both family and farming. We also extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Carol Rock, who lost her battle wilh amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) Thursday of lost week. Corol was the wife of Dr. James Rock, former interim postor of Society Baptist Church, and was a resident of Sherrill’s Ford. She was on octive member of the chlirches where her husband hod served as pastor. She was a member of Society Baptist Church, where she was laid to rest in the church cemetery Saturday. We send get-well wishes to Alice Absher and Verlie Smith. Alice was hospitalized with bronchitis lost week ond is now recuperating ot home. Verlie fell ond broke her hip and has been hospitolized ot Forsyth Medical Center ICU, Beulah Prother ond Jeon Webster both remain ot Iredell Memorial Hospital, Doris Kurfees and Elio Mae Crawford ore both now recuperating at home. Please join us os we prey for the Lord’s blessings, comfort, ond strength in the lives of Alice, , Verlie, Beulah, Jeon, Doris, Elio Мое, and the families of Viola and Carol. If you have not voted; please remember to vote Tuesday, Nov. 6, There ore important issues on the bollot. Voting is one way to ensure your voice is counted. Remember to set your clocks back one hour before going to bed this Saturday night. Daylight Savings Time ends at 2 a,m. Sunday, Nov. 4. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email 8dtlink@hotmail.com. Saturday morning folks line up to buy barbecue sandwiches and trays at County Line. Eva Turner keeps folks content with Iced sweet tea Inside. Later that afternoon folks fill their plates with delicious barbecue, chicken pie, red slaw, and vegetables from the buffet supper. (Above and below) Folks from near and far enjoy the great food and fellowship. Early last week David Lee Johnson and Bill Elmore cut wood In preparation for our County Line VFD fall supper. Doug Cartner and other firefighters direct traffic outside. ' C o o i e e m e e S e n i o r s M e e t i n g H e l d Tiie Cooieemee Senior Citi- The roll was answered by nine The meeting adjourned with zens Club met Oct. 8 in the fel- members. The minutes were read the group singing the ciub song, lowship hall of First Baptist and the sunshine report given, The tour of the Cooieemee . The chief finanictti officer, School and lunch with the chil- ^ e meeting was colled to or- Terry Bowman, gove a program dren scheduled for Nov. 12 is der by the president. After open- , on "How Will a New Hospital cancelled because it is a holiday mg prayer, the group song "The Make Our Life Better.” and school will be closed. Old Rugged Cross,” The devo- Events at Dovie County Se- The next meeting will be Nov. lions were from Matthew 24. nior Services were announced. 13. Everyone is welcome. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECpjUi, Ihursday, iVov. I, im i - cy F a l l A r e a M e e t i n g N o v . 8 Davie County Extension and Coinmunity Association will be hosting 0 Fall Area Meeting, Thursdoy, Nov, 8 at 1:30 p,m, in the multi-purpose room of the Davie County Library, Extension Master Gardeners Rebekah Brown and Grace Forrest will demonstrate how to take everyday items and tum to the public. For more informa- them into holiday decorations, lion contact the Extension Cen- The program is free and open ter ot 336-753-6100. Smith Grove VFD Annual Meeting Smith Grove Fire 2,2007 @ 2:00pm.Any quesUon Department Annual Meeting pi^ase contact the Fire Station. Will be held on December . V. ■. ; В C O U N T Y to s u b s c r ib e . Г • V‘- -'.r • • л-i/' Л w • t CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 Don’t Wait! Do it NOW! Mocksville, you have a choice V O T ED E B R AS T A IV L E Y f o r M a y o r o f M o c k s v ille Early voUng Wcd.-Fri. 8am-5pm or Sat 8nm-lpm at the Board of ElecUons Oflicc. Paid for by Committee to Elect Debra Stanley Mayor We’ve gotyou covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. CaU 751-2120 for details OAVIB e O U N ty BNTERPRI/i^ECORD M oney M arket Savings Account М а л ' R e t u n i M a x Access ^Southern ( .ommunity BANK AND TRUST v/w w . smallenoughtocnre.com Dear Readers: To honor their memories, the Enterprise Record welcomes you to submit written memori als about Davie County residents who have recently died. Often, our readers and friends have died with too little said about the signiflcance of their contribution to this county and to ua. Obituaries are prepared under difficult circumstances by families stressed by a flood of em'otions and decisions, A day after the funeral, families remember important facts that should have been included. We hope this can be a column that allows our readers to properly remember and honor their late friends and relatives. We invite you lo send your personal reflections; Some guidelines: —_ 1, Submit tho memorial within a month of the death, 2, Please limit yourself to 100-ISO words or less, ~ 3, Include a photo of the deceased if you have one, . , • 4, The memorial must be about a Davie County resident or former resident. As with our letters to the editor, tho memorials must be in good taste. They must be signed wilh an address and telephone number for verification. They can be submitted by mail to the Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 or by email, emews®davie-enterprise.com. Submit the memorials by noon Monday ofthe week to be published. DAVIE COUNTY 4i„ ENTERPRI/S^ECORD O b i t u a r i e s Betty Ruth Jarvis Mrs. Betty. Ruth Cozart Jarvis. 79, died Oct. 27, 2007 with her family by her side. She was born March 22, 1928, in Davie County to Fassett Willie Lee Cozart and Martha Velma Haynes Cozart. She at tended Mitchell College-in 1946 and began working at Western Electric where she retired after 35 years. Mrs. Jarvis was a dedi cated member of Pine Grove United Methodist Church, Will ing Workers Sunday School, Volunteer Prison Ministries, Cri sis Control, Food Bank, Church Meals on Wheels, and visiting sick and shut-ins. Her hobbies were quilting, golf, and helping Betty Gough Wiles Betty Gough Wiles, 80, of Turkeyfoot Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007, at Kate B. Reynolds Hos pice Home in Winston-Sa lem. She was born Oct. 25, 1926, in Yadkin County to the late James Ranz and Velma Lee Hoots Gough. Betty was retired from Drexel- Heritage. She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church in Yadkin Counly and attended Rodk Springs Baptist Church in Har- others. She was active in Sports. ' mony as her heallh would allow. Preceding her in,death was Betty[‘s favorite pasttime was her husband of 36 years, Paul Franklin (Frank) Jarvis; her par ents; and a brother, C.H. Cozart (and wife, Rachel). Surviving: 2 sons, Michael Randy Jarvis of Clemmons, and Wayne Franklin Jarvis (and wife, Myra) of Mooresviile; a grandson; 2 great-grandchildren; 2 brothers, Leo Cozart and wife, Janie and Lester Cozart and wife, Jerri, all of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Margaret Hartman and husband, Guy of Charlotte, and Nancy Cruver and husband, Walter of Clemmons; 16 nieces and nephews; and 54 great-, nieces and great-nephews. Funeral services were con ducted 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31 at Pine Grove United Meth odist Church by Pastor Sylvia Wilhelm and Pastor Jerry Cloninger, Burial followed in the church cemeteiy. The fam ily received friends Tuesday at Hayworth-Millcr Kirtderton Chapel, . Memorials; Hospice/Pallia tive Care Center, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103, H. Clauzell Williams Mr. Herbert Clauzell Will iams, 69, of Holman Street, iMocksVille, died Oct. 26, 2007 at Forsyth Medical Cen ter, He was a native of Iredell County. Williams was a self-employed auto mechanic, and worked at Furches Motor Co, in Mocksville, Survivors: 2 daughters, Jolene Rivers of Mocksville and Roxanne Keaton of Cleveland; 3 grandchildren; a number of other relatives; and a devoted friend, Sandra Rivers of Mocks ville, Funeral services will be held Thursday, Nov, 1 at 4 p,m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home, Burial will follow in Rose Cemetery, The family will receive friends 30 minutes prior lo the service. Online condolences; www.graltamfuneralhome.net. sitting on her carport watching the hummingbirds or sitting and reading her Bible. . She was preceded in death by 2 sons, Richard and Larty Wiles; a sister, Blanche Gough; and a brother, Tom Gough. Survivors: a daughter. Sue (John) Hohmann of Mocksville; a son, Ron Wiles of Mocksville; a sister, Marie Hanes of Lone Hickory; 4 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchildren, A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m., Friday, Oct. 26, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Steve Hedgecock offi ciating. Burial followed in Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery in Yadkinville. The family re ceive friends from'7-9 p.m. on Thursday, Ocl. 25, at Eaton Fu neral Home. Memorials: Kale B. Rey-nolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Fredrctha D. Summers Fredretha Dalton Summers, 85, of Olin, beloved mother, grandmother and aunt, died on October 28, 2007. She died at Gor don' Hospice House in Statesville, af ter 0 long ill ness. ' She was born on Au gust 1, 1922 in Housionville to Sallye and Eugene Dalton, She attended Iredell County Schools graduating from Morningside High School, Statesville in 1940 and continued her education graduating from Winslon Salem Teachers College in 1944, She was with the Iredell County School System where she worked as an elementary school teacher in Housionville from 1944-1946. Fredretha cherished many long lasting friendships throughout her time with the Iredell County School System. She was a faithful arid devoted member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church where she served as church clerk for 33 years. She enjoyed spending time with her friends and working in her yard. Fredretha was preceded in death by her mother and father, Sallye and Eugene Dalton, her husband, Henry Summers, and by two sisters, EfTie Mae Dalton and Genevieve Long; and three brothers, Luther Dalton, Robert Dalton and Eugene Dallon. Survivors: four sons, Randolf Nathaniel (Paulette) of Olin, Jomes Frederick (Patricia) of Harmony, Richard Sherman (Alice) of Statesville, and Charles Vance Summers of Olin; one brother, Ralph Dalton Sr. of Hamptonville; two sisters, Eloise Dowell of North Wilkesboro and Edythe Campbell of Jamaica, .NY; four grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and many other relatives and friends. The funeral will be Nov. 3 at 3:00 p.m. in the Chapel of Gra ham Funeral Home in Mocks ville. The Rev. Norman Dudley will officiate, and the Rev. Walter Tidline will be the eulogist. Burial will follow in First Bap tist Church Cemetery in Har mony. The family will receive friends Nov, 2 from 7-8 p,m. at the funeral home, On line condolences to www.grahantfuneraihome.net. r Shelby Jean Lapish Mrs. Shelby Jean Lanier Lapish, 67, of Fred Lanier Road, fmally died on Friday, October 25, 2007. Mrs. Lapish was bom July 22, 1940, in Davie County to Ihe late Avery Patrick and Maggie Beck Lanier, She was a member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Chutch where she was acdvein the Adult Ladies Qass.Mrs. Lapish was ac tive in the Homebound Ministry lo shut-ins. Besides raising her children and grandchildren, she was retired from the Davlc County High School Cafeterio and Crown Wood. She enjoyed fading, jig saw puzzles, being outside in the sun, gardening, shopping and spending time with her family. Mrs. Lapish will be remembered as an amazing mother, grand- motlier and was a devout Chris tian who led her life by the teach ing of Gods word. , . In addition to her parents, she was preceded ih death by her hus band, Harold Franklin Lapish; and a son, Vemon Lapish. Survivors include four children, Regeni (Keith) Looper, Carla (Scoll) Mast, and Crystal (Phillip) Hall, all of Mocksville and Darren (Ginny) Lapish of Raleigh; Iwo sisters, Brenda (Karley) Chaffin and Maiy Belle (Calvm) Prevetle, all of Mocksville; two brothers, Wayne Lanier and Kenneth (Vir ginia) Lanier, all of Mocksville; nine grandchildren, numerous nieces and nephews, A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, October 28, 2007, al Ijames Crossroads Baptist Chureh with the Rev. Alex Heafncr officiating. Interment fol lowed in the chureh cemeteiy. The family received friends at the chureh one hour before Ihe ser vice, In lieu of food or flowers, the family asks that you stop, look around and count Ihe blessings Ood has given you. Make time for family and friends and tell them you love them. Our time on this earth lii limited,'thaidcQ^ for every minute and give Him gloiy and praise for it. Memorials may be made to Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church cemetery fiind, 1038 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028; Hospice & Palliative CareCenter, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville, NC 27028; or Memorial Bible Chair man, Davie County Gideon Camp, P.O, Box 182, Mocksville, NC 27028, Eaton Funeral Service is serv ing the family. Martha Crump Clement Mrs, Martha Crump Clement, 69 of Winslon-Salem, died Thursday, Oct., ll, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Center. The funeral was 2 p.m. ’ "Hiesday, Ocl. 16,2007, at Yadkin Star Baptist Church, Lexington, where burial was at the church cemeteiy. Mrs, Clement was bom on Feb,21,1938 in Davidson County to Clifton C, and Ella Fitzgerald Crump. She was educated in Davidson County NC School Systems, and earned a master’s degree in elementary education. She taught in Wades-boro for one year, moving her residence to DavleCounty, and working in Ihe Lexington City School Syslem, teaching at South Lexington, Pickett, and Dunbar Intermediate School respectively until retirement from Dunbar. She was a former member of Ihe Daughter of Isis, High Point, Abdallah court #266, and a member of Yadkin Star Baptist Church where she served wilh tlie Senior Choir. Survivors: 2 daughters, Laquila M. Clement of Ihe home, and Nikita E. Clement of Atlanta, Ga.; 3 brothers, Roscoe Crump of Gastonia, Theodore Crump, and Roy (Elizabeth) Cramp, both of Lexington; a sister, Hallie (Allen) Woodberry of Lexington; 2 sisters-in-law. Ruby Crump of Thomasville, and Mattie Clement of Cleveland, NC; imd a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives, and friends. . The fiunily received friends 1\iesday, Oct. 16 at the church. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ÌRECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 ■ The Sons of Ttiunder will sing Nov. 7 at Elbaville United Methodist Church in Advance. A/oi^. 4 Concert To Raise Funds ForElbaville’s ‘AngeiProject On Sunday night, Nov. 4, al 7, the quartet "Sons of Thunder” from Clemmons United Methodist Church wfll sing ul Elbaville United Methodist, 2595 NC 801 S., Advance. A love offering will be taken to benefit Elbaville’s seventh annual Angel Project, which provides Christmas gifts to underprivileged children from Ihe local elementary school. Clothing and toys will be purchased for the children and presented on D?c. 1 at a breakfast at Ihe church. Light refreshments will be served following Ihe program. Bethlehem Good Neighbor Barbecue F rid a y , Nov. 9 Belhlehem United Methodist Church in Advance will have its annual Good Neighbor Barbecue fundraiser supper on Friday, Nov. 9 from 5-7 p.m. The menu will be Port-a-Pit chicken, barbecued pork, baked beans, slaw, roll, and homemade dessert. The cost per plate is $7, dine-in or take-pul, It will be held in the Family Life Building at Bethlehem Church, 321 Redland Road in Advance. There will be gospel singing from 6-7 p.m. by the Gospel Edition. This annual event raises money for The Good Neighbor fund which in tum assists the families in Ihe community in a variety of ways. C h a l k A r t i s t T o B e A t C o o le e m e e M e t h o d i s t Evangelist Michael McDaniel of Mocksville will be at Cooleemee United Methodist Church on Sunday, Nov. 4 at 6 p.m. in the fellowship hall. The church is located at 197 Main St. To leam more, call Bill Campbell at 751-0211. McDaniel, an artist and photographer, uses obvious and hidden messages. Using "invisible” chalk, he draws a scene wilh u message. During his presentation, he draws on Ihe same board and when a black light is added, the hidden message appears. N ew Union UM C Selling Ornam ents New Union United Methodist Church has two ornaments for saie - ono shows the Zion Chapel Methodist Church built in 1890 , and is blue, and the other is red and depicts the New Union UMC built in 1870. The ornaments are $10 each, during the holidays as buy pne, gel one free. Mix and match. ■ There are a few 225thAnniversary tapestry tlyows avail^Jjle for $50 each, and buyers will receive a free ornament of their choice. Call 751-7567. Eaton’s Pians Hanrest Festival Eatons Baptist Church is sponsoring ils annual harvest festival on Saturday, Nov. 10 wilh games and rides for the children from 5:15-6 p.m., chicken slew from 6-6:45, a cake walk at 6:45, and a hayride for all ages. Everyone is invited. The church is located on Eaton’s Church Road al Richie Road. Mt Zion Holiness To iHoid Homecoming, Flevivai Services Homecoming at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St., Mocks ville, will be Sunday, Nov. 4 with Bishop James Ijames, the pastor, speaking al the 11 a.m. service. Dinner will follow. The revival will be Nov. 5-7 al 7:30 nightly. Speakers will be: Monday, evangelist Hattie Gray, "Hiesday and Wednesday, Elder Warlow Frazier. Different churches will be in charge of devotions each night. Stroi(e Screening SetAtAFBC Advance First Baptist Church will host a stroke screening and blood pressure screening clinic on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 9 a.m.- noon at Ihe church. . The clinic is free and open lo Ihe public. For more information, call 998-6302, D avie B ap tist P lans C iiicken S tew A chicken stew fund raiser will be held at Davie Baptist Church, Fork-Bixby Road, beginning at 4 p.m. pn Saturday, Nov. 17, all you can eat for $5 per person. Carry-outs will be available by the pint or quart. To leam more, call 998-2771. Gather Together A t HiJocIo Gather Together: An Alternative Worship Experience .will take place at Mocks United Melhodisl Church on Sunday, Nov. 4 al 7 p.m. Speaker will be Colyn Krcger on "Touchinng the Hem of His Garment." Roger Buzby will provide music. The church is located at Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads in Advance, just off NC 801 south of Oak Valley. Call 998-5518 for more information. Anniversary Ceiebratidp i^ov. 11 The Rev. and Mrs. Coker A. Stewart will celebrate their Third Pastoral Anniversary bn Sunday, Nov. 11 at 4 p.m. at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church. Guest speaker will be Ihe Rev. John Mason and congregation of New Bethel Batpist Church in High Point. Jv , *■ 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 i n 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 i c e . COMPANY 162 Sheek Street IVlocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 S u p îT r u s t Mocksville •761-В93в MocKsvllle* 761-6162 Cooleoniiie>:e4-2542 Advance • 940-2420 Put This Space ToWoik ForYou Cali 336-751-2129 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 405 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call in: 336-753-DRUG FULLERArchlfecture6Sa»nW>Su,l>200 моск.л.ысггога p: 33i.7JI.D400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 \ д аAUTO PAKT« М(ИЖ5Уи£ AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksvlilo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE AUCHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 338-402-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Cuslom Meat Procès» Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience ваз Ralph RilMga Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - ¡ 2 1 2 9 W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. ■ Wlnston-Salom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 F U L L E R ^ t e i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Sallsbuiy Rd. Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 D AVIE LU M B E R & LOGGIN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 f ( S O R T E RouU o eR S 167 Yadkin Vailoy Road* Suito 210 Advance, NG 336-940-2341Cuiim Hama for ovtr JO Yrart Craig A. C«tcr. Pretldcnl • Mailln C. Cuur, Vice Pret J.P.GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 K l P a l l e t O n eAPALEX COMPANY 185 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllla, NC 27028 336-492-5565 № № « f T U M N C A R E ^ O F M O C K S V IL L E 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 . ■ ■I • L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S Installation ~ Sanding - ReflnlshingLam McClenney/owner 30 Yeara Btperlenco . 129 Wood Park Drive Mocksvilk). NC 27029(336)751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 32S North Main Street Mockovlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 • storage Buildings (Woods, Aluminum)• Catports & Garages Commllmem o( DtoUier to Btothci 6 Faith In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 C a ll 751-2129 to Ш ш ш Your Business on the Church Page. /■ V ,-'m i i V •'T*/. .V í- -V V <- ^ i A» .'k-- V ’t .'i-J- -<f *■ ■ en - DAVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE R E C O R D , Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 It wasn’t the rumbling of the engines at Lowe's Motor Speedway on Saturday, Oct. 6, but that of hundreds of feet making their way around the Charlotte track. The Davie County Walkers were atriong the hundreds of others who participated in the annual Autism Speaks Walk Now For Autism. There were 25 ' walkers on The Davie County Walkers team from various parts of pavie^ Many of the Walkers were partnts of children who are on the autism spectrum. The Davie County Walkers was led by captain Ray Nelson, .who set the goal at $2,000. With the'help of many that goal was doubled to more than $4,000. G irl Donates Locks For A GoodCause ' It had been nearly fiVe years since Katie Cassidy had a “big" hair cut. The 11-year-old daughter of Todd and Beth Cassidy had de cided to let her holr grow - to be donated to Locks of Love, an organization that makes wigs for children who have lost their hair duo to illness. Katie smiled as Polly Earn hardt, owner of My Friend's Place salon in MocksviUe, cut her hair just above her shoul der. Her mother cried. “I decided it would be a good ideu. I wanted to help someone elso," Katie said. “My friends said it would be tho biggest mistake of my life." There’s no need to worry. Katie plans to let her hair grow once again • so that in a few years - she can make an other donation. Ceremonies kicked off at 10 a.m. with hundreds of teams walking in original custom t- shirts representing those with autism. The goal was for every walker to walk or run 3 laps around the 1.5 mile track. Autism Speaks formed two years ago with founders Suzanne artd Bob Wright. Today Autism Speaks has joined forces with NAAR (National Alliance for Autism Research) and CAN (Cure Autism Now) to form the nations largest Autism Research. Foundation. Autism Speaks ' raises money for research for a cure and a cause as well as promotes awareness through media, tv and newspapers. Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) refers to a group of developmental disabilities— including classic autism, pervasive 'development:d disorder-not otherwise specified (PDD-NOS), and Asperger’s Syndrome—that affect a person’s ability to understand what they see, hear, and otherwise sense. It is a brain disorder . that Impacts communication, social interaction, and behavior. Individuals with ASD typically have difficulty understanding verbal and . nonverbal communication and learning appropriate ways of relating to other people, objects, and events. No tw6 people with ASD áre the same. As its name implies, ASD is a spectrum disorder that affects individuals differently and with varying degrees of severity. Additionally, ASD is often found in combination with other disabilities. Today there are 1 in 150 a new diagnoses every 20 individuals who arc diagnosed minutes. Until there is a cure we with an autism spectrum , can continue to educate and disorder making it the number spread awareness to our one disability of children. This communities around the world, number is increasing yearly with / Davie County Home Health Agency will host a free stroke-screening clinic on Wednesday, Nov. 7, from 9 a.m.-noon. Participants will complete a brief health information form and their blood pressures, glucdse, and cholesterol levels will be checked. If a person is determined to be at risk for a stroke, information will be provided on how he or she might reduce their risk. There is no charge for the screening, but participants must make an oppointment. The clinic will be held in the conference room of the Davie County Homb Health Agency, which is located behind Senko Japanese Restaurant and across from Senior Services. The public may enter through the rear entrance. For more information or to make an appointment, call Janine Atldnson at 753-6200. The clinic is sponsored by the Piedmont Portaership of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center and Forsyth Medical Center. Katie Cassidy Is all smiles following her haircut.Cassidy holds the ponytail that will be donated to Locks of Love. - Photos by Robin Snow VadhinValleu Hairstylist Polly Barnhardt shows Cassidy her finished cut. Cassidy plans to let her hair grow again so she can make another donation. I I C 1 I M I I I i t Commitment To Comtnunity ^iils year Yadkin ^lloy Telephone Membership Is offering surplus vehicles for sale through. I'i a sealed bid auction for members and employees only. The equipment and vehicles are offered for sale "as Is." Only bids equivalent to or exceeding the mlnlmums listed will be coiisldered.The following vehicles and equipment are available for viewing on Friday, November 2, 2007 from 3 pm until 7 pm and on Saturday,'November 3, 2007, from 6 am until 3 pm. Questions regarding this sale may be directed to lllchle Zachary at 336-463-SpZ I. Deadline: Bids must be received by 1:00 pm,Tuesday, November 6,2007. Bid opening will follow at 2:00 pm. Bid winners will be notlfled by Wednesday, November 7,2007. I W Chtvrolw SIO «xt a b ■4.3 V6. AT .PB, PS, AC Iî7,352m l ‘ Minimum bid «1,200.00 1000 Ch«yrol« te r o <3V 6. AT. PB, PS, AC 12«,007 ml Minimum bid $1,200.00 2000 Chavrolit A ltra' <.3V i, ^T, fB , P S .'^ I28,i96m l I - Minimum bid $1,200.00 2000 ChtvrolacSIO ext. c « V 4 , AT, PB. PS. AC c«mp«r cover 126.000 ml Minimum bid $ I.m o o 1998 Chevrolet SIO < 3 V i, AT, PB. PS, AC H 7.55Ì ml Triuumlulon bid Minimum bid $1.000.00 -i 2000 Chevrolet Altro <.3V6, AT, PB. PS. AC I N,004 ml ' Rear end noli] Minimum bid 2000 ChevroletAitra ■1.3V6. AT. PB. PS. AC ll9.SOOml ■ Minimum bid $ 1.200.00 M.iil bid to: Yndkin Valley Telephone Attn: Richio Z.icli.iry PO Box 368 Yndkinville, NC 27055 W oo S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORp, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 ■ Dl O u r F u t u r e New Class Offers Firefighter Training to DHS Students By Mike Barnhardt and Bieth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davie High School students being trained ns firefighters can now receiye iclass crcdit for that training. ' Cooperating with the Davie Cam pus of Davidspn County Community praised the program, and what it will mean to Davie County. “These guys are the future of this county. They will be the chiefs and captains of the local fire departments.’’ And they will be continuing a tra dition of service that works. “This county is so blessed with volunteers,” Ramsey said. “These College, some 20 students are enrolled guys get Firefighter I arid II and emer- in the first class, which meets two gency medical training, and they do nights a week on the Davie Campus. , "This is a wiii-win situation,” said Michael Allen, president of the Davie Firefighters Association, "because the fire'departments can increase their membership, aiid students will be cov ered under the workman’s comp In- it for nothing. They need to be com mended. Many leave their jobs, and their families in the middle of the night to go out and help their neigh- borsi’’' Landry said it is another way to keep students in school. They receive surancc.It’sjust a great program. It’s valuable training in something they wonderful for any student who hasn’t enjoy, he said. , found their niche yet.” The idea came up in the early 1990s, when Davie High Principal Dr. Robert Landry, now superintendent, put a plan into action. That plan never made it tb reality, however. “Ho still had that vision,” Allen .'iiiid, "so when ho became superinten dent, he contacted us and the commu nity college, nnd the program was fi nally able to be brought together.” Students must be at least 16 years old to take the class, and it is a good start for those who want to becomc a professional firefighter or volunteer in their communities. Alien said. ' The course is free to students who receive two units of social studies elective toward their degree. They will be certified Level I and II firefighters, nnd could be considered for employ ment by a fire department. Thafsuits Jonathan Cobb, a Farm ington Volunteer Fire Department jun ior firefighter, just fine. "I like doing this kind of stuff, und I hope to be a paid firefighter some day,” he said. DCCC Instructor Joe Ramsey Students must be approved by the principal and meet basic requirements for admission into the college. They must maintain a "C” average in all other class work, and obey the same rules that exist on the high school campus. Their grades, attendance, be havior and other relevant information is shared with Lynn Tutterow, a liai son at the high school. "These guys will be able to walk out and look at a career in the fire ser vice,” Ramsey said. Allen said that when Landry brought the idea back to the surface, he gave it to Dr. Linda Bost, who co ordinated the three and a half week effort to get it started. The firefighters association agreed to get all students into a junior firefighter program so they can be covered by insurance, to provide all class supplies, including clothing and equipment. "It is our future,” he said. Adult volunteers at local fire de partments are also eligible tp take the course. Students can sign up as soon as they turn 16. The fire at the Dav/e training grounds is set for the high school students enrolled in a new class. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Students feel heat çoming from the training tow/er. I Students learn how fire acts at the class on the county’s fire training l^groupds. ^Class members put out the fire that was set for training.i S' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 -, Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten classes took their annual pumpkin parade on the road again this year, when they boarded buses last week and made a trip to Davie Place in Mocksville. TOs was the fifth . year students dressed in paper pumpkin costumes and maitihed through the halls of the senior - citizens' residence smiling, wav ing arid wishing everyone a Happy Halloween. Residents showed their appreciation by smiling and waving back. Davie P^ce care providers passed out bags of treats to each child at the end of the parade and students returned the kindness by leaving colorful painted leaves so that Davie Place hallways and rooms could be decorated for the fall holidays.3oth children and se niors enjoyed their special morn ing together and students learned a valuable lesson in how 0 com munity of citizens takes care of each other. . Back at school, pumpkins filled the classrooms for another week as all kindergarteners par ticipated in a viuiety of fun-filled activities. Miss Davis's students put their pumpkin patches all in rows by putting numbered pumpkin cutouts in order. They enjoyed making and eating Poor Peter Pumpkin Pies. Mrs, . Ooheen's class partnered up with their parents on their "take hbme" pumpkin projects. .They used materials they had at home such as noodles, marshmallows and glitter to create one-of-a- kind jack o' lanterns. Miss Sikarskie's class worked on math skills by counting seeds, weigh ing and measuring their pump kin. Miss Ludwick's students creatcd colorful pumpkin patch scenes on 2 Simple computer Comatzer Elementary students of the week, both pic above: Baylor Stewart, Joselyn , Lopez, Savannah Alberty, Breana Queen, Lloyd Junker, Cierra Simmons, Ryan Kerns, , Miranda Ratledge, Eduardo Hernandez, Stephanie Hernandez, Guy Brunelli, Brooke Russell, Brandon French, Crystal Cabrera, Humberto Casares, Warren Foster, Stephanie Sanchez, Brandon Stanley, Diante Allison, Agustín Balfazar, Dillon Rothrock. software iti the lab.. Mrs. Stein's students participated in clirving their class jack o' lantern and making pumpkin pies they en joyed during snack time. Mrs. Carter, student teacher from Sa lem College, organized centers with parents and children to paint, float, weigh and measure pumpkins she bought for them. All kindergarten students used these classroom experiences to draw pictures and write stories during Writers Workshop, First graders have been learn ing about bats anc^ monsters. Students measured using bats and have written about mon sters, They talked about things that are real and make believe. They are continuing to learn short 1 spelling words and are adding using ten frames and other manipulatives. Third grade students visited the Zachary House Oct, 23, They got to visit 3 learning sta tions, The first station was witli Jim Rumley who told the stu dents what life was like before electricity was brought to the town of Cooleemee and the cot ton mill, The second station was u tour of the Textile Mill Mu seum with Lynn Rumley, Here students were allowed to see ar tifacts from the town squore of Cooleemee, which was torn down in 1963, and leam about life in the mill village, Tlie third station was with Thurman Miller, who told students about cotton, and how it was made into cloth at the cotton mill. The next doy, third grade classes were visited by Rumley and Joan Carter. They brought 4 maps lo show the children how this area has changed over time. Students used the 1934 mop to find their way on the walking tour of Cooleemee on Oct. 29. Fourth graders are learning lo identify angles. They ore begin ning to buckle down on riiulii- plication facts’. Make sure stu dents ore practicing. They ore reading about pumpkins, learn ing about how they grow and writing about how to carve them. ' Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes hove been doing math activities with pumpkins Ihey found in Ihe Pumpkin Patch al Polterson Forms. Students hove been recording about tho weight, height, and circumference of the pumpkins in pumpkin books. They read stories about how pumpkins grow by reading the books "Pumpkin, Pumpkin” and “It’s Pumpkin Time’’. The have been using pumpkins lo investi gate directional and positionol words. Mrs. Drone’s first gmde class is enjoying high school intern, Lauren Walker. The sludenls have porticipaled in severol of Miss Walker’s lessons aboul writing and fall. The class completed a nonfiction story about communiiy workers called “Who Works Here?” during guided reading. In math, students began exploring even and Odd numbers. On Oct. 24 the class attended ‘¡Tricksters Tilles” at the Brock. Tho production told stories from around Ihe worid,' Second grades of Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Potts, Mrs, Hendrix and Mrs, Blank went on a co;nmunity tour of Mocksville, They visited the police station, the public library, A Storehouse for Jesús ond the post office. Students leorned about Halloween safely, received a library cord, donated 0 conned good ond moiled o letter. Thanks to all of these organizations which shared Iheir Community service. Third grodetd celebrated math by having a family math night. They had a professor from Appalachian teach them ond Iheir parent’s fun, creolive math games. In the classroom, lljird graders ore enjoying moth experiences brought in the Trailblozer moth program, Fourih graders have been studying rocks and minerals in science. They focused the study onthepropeniesofminerolsand Ihe three kinds of rocks, Mrs, Davis’s class used streok plates to explore the streak that various minerals leave behind, ond they used their fingernails, pennies, find dull nails to check for minerals’ hardness. They did nn /’activity-using play dongh to' show how sedimentary rocks are formedSludenls are excited about a field Irip to Hiddenite Oem Mines in Alexander Counly to supplément this science unit. In moth fourih grode classes have been studying place value. They haye been ' using the bits, skinnies, flats, and packs to represent various 2, 3, ond 4-digit numbers. Some classes have begun using these mahipulatives to add and subtract 3 and 4-digit numbers. Mrs, Davis’s class just finished reading tales of a Fourth-Grade Nolhing.The class enjoyed reading about the adventures of Peter Holchet and his little brother Fudge. Many of the students have searched out other “Fudge books”'or books by Judy Blume becouse Ihey enjoyed this book so much, There ore several fourth graders involved in Bottle of the Books, and ore enjoying readings from this year's list of chosen books. On Wednesday the fifth grade look a I field trip to the zoo to look at biotic factors. In math 'students are working with shapes lo determine what froctionol port of the whole thot shape is making. They are rea^ng a story by Jane Goodall that tells 10 ways lo help wildlife. This was great for the students to read Ihe story and follow It up with on up close view ol some of the animals ot the zoo, William R. Davie Elementary The class’ winners for Ihe PBS Weekly SMILE Tickets for ■ Ihe week of Ocl. 15-19was a tie between Mrs, Holmes fourth grode and Ms, Ireland’s second Grade classes. In Mrs, Campbell’s second grade the students have been studying weather, Tliey have done classroom activities, learning' aboul clouds, wind, seasons, storms, and weather predicting, A visitor come on Monday, Ocl, 22, Emily Byrd, a meteorologist, came from FOX 8 News in High Point lo talk about weather prediction, Tho students have been studying measuring in math. They hove measured many items using ' units o f measurement such as counting blacks, hand .spans, and Please See Schools • Page D4 I Mocksville- $185,000 iilMocksville- $199,600 |Mocksvillo-584,flOO |Modsvlllo-$113,500 ■ Mocksville-$344,900' |Hici«iiyHill 3Bedíooíns,2.5Ballisfull|Liixurycusloiiibuíllown IgllBAAteíteCiífflín |2Bcdrooms, ■ Meadow Ridge Subdivision I Lake'™nt.ú basementddachGarage |ho!TOConvenleallocallon |аГ|^атй1^Шш';срша;)|2Ва^Ме1аШ^^ Д2.54асгез ■«/Awukshra TRIAD ww.Century21Triad.net ‘ 751-2222 H e lp e r s A t W R D E le m e n ta r y TR AN S PO R TA TIO N N O TE DELIVERERS:Courtney Plesha, Uriel NavarroSierra Payne . -IBRARY HELPERS:Danlelle Privat, Cody Griggs, Colton Prim, and Madison Sweitzer. 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ПМ To PoroX Oak R U T o FoKboro I J t R t To Hotw ) un Rt._________' I^tiivleville'Voaturlne № manlourod (Ьпом! privato lo« I InavérydMlniblQ n«li^borhood, 4(h room, MotkuiouvoAte. $209,900 lì rk4U4)onÌH.2FuU Raths Ontur)c L A N D L A N D L A N D F o r SALE 43 Ac Shady Knoll Lane -- $8250 AC 104 Ac Hwy 64 - $7672 AC 30 Ac John Crotts Rd ~ $22,500 AC 40 Ac (Commercial) Madison Rd -- $40,000 AC 107 Ac Eaton Rd - $17,500 AC C a l l D ia n e @ D e s ig n P r o p e r t ie s 336-909-2677 1>1‘hi Ч( Pi.к Ibjl r«, «((Г» Wíl.1 .lülVi M:ity Mi'tuinc.ks 4,lf,'ИП Л1^/ f ' % ' Mifjonü Fuslor Ш Ш Ш ) LcoBurl)« 336-ÇOO-3M6 Cindy 0(я1шл 336-ЬШ522 m И 336.998-7777 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 NEW LISTINGS 2626 Flol Swamp Rd $227,500 DENTONOcoutiiul log honm. 4+oc of wooded pnvocy w/mhi view» to nn'foy from bk docli,- rocking cixiir frt pofcn, or boKonyi 8106 Tom Oihonror Sdi.OOO GREENSBORO Hond^on'« ■ Specoli Convonien> locoiion. cioto to 140 & oirporl. Recent updates ^ u d s roof & heof pump. A$ It. 235MounMow $84.900 MOCKSVIUE Ail QppliorK«s tioyt S^do'n/'tide refrio«rofor, flot fop (onQ9, wa}her*dr)«r. 3SR bride ronch ranovofod in '03. Ifb‘J0040>I. 33&-7 OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY 2-4pm ЛОпп!Юп í.Vlwíy H.iinm biiiüin Pifw , U6-577-6&I7 *mS77-5240 m 1 i fnvi,fuli Whit<iker Audio«) Dlaikio Dill Di.iiklo :13&-/4‘>УЙИ a3ö-39t-20G0 ..иЫи1с(,1«1н)11ь AiMjela Líiwfwice Bino Uwiwic 3Jft25lS01f) J3f>900-263B 336-Э№М203 if 25Ó North Corolino Cir $295,000 MOCKSVIUE Beoutirutly defoiled^ exquitir«iiome 1.17+/-o«e lot w/motuitt Ireeil ML maitor, 3 cor ooi; HDWD floori. Coll No(mo Johnson (336) 909-2208170 fHwyóOJ»/ R-Sofíibü/ySf; L-Cofeniol Ejtofe*. 2619 Aldernty $164,900 WINSTON SALEM Beoutiful remodeled brick rancli w/ bvnt, Gorocout brick »alio & pitvoto bkyd. ConvooionT location. Loll Molody Hamm m ] 577-6647OiVocfionj; MO Bus to Snvlh on Sih$ Croch flollon St E»it; R-6olion St; t-Sondeisfeod; I* AId»m9y. Houso on L, . . . . . . . . . ^ $159,900 WINSTONAIEM Ronch «lyle honto on deed erxJ sJ. Lg moiJei vf/ttoy WЛ jetted tub, & w)p ihowor. Home ^fronly. Col{ Tyier lyndo (336)909.1454ftVecfitwi*.- 8w MOb )58fRe;c/ivi/le/ Wo¡ke/town)E«t; L-ad 8eJw Creek RA U Si(*vr СЛо/ice; l-Ccunlhtf R’Signet; LMoof/ R- Tmd O. 3656 Turrel a SALEM - FEATURED LISTINGS REDUCED to *4 5 9 ,3 0 0 207 Long Meadow Road Farmland Acres • Mocksville DiinsSliuft , JwwnySink tficMimycr 336-624-CM2 33&-287-2<)69 385 Lokeview Rd S: Deautifullvdocoreted hdwd llfi, Inflfoi evo/ysvliore. Hi 1379,900 MOCKSVIUE I. Grpnito cniriopj, lite & ¡nnround pool, slorOQQ leVVoífqnty. 116 N, Wildcat Run 5359,900 ADVANCEMo\j ffi^tit^ln^mmqculolo iiomo with 4ßR, .2full up to (1)0 13lh leo. in Ook VWIey. Homo h ■ . TwpforOnel Great Home+GuestHouse/Home Office: nn S ACRES In Farmland Acres, ' 4 Bdrms, 3 batlis, HARDWOODS, and granite counter-tops. Total Privacy,,, 5 minutes from Town or 17 Min from ttie WS, SERIOUS SELLER, Diane Foster Design Properties 336-909-2677 or email dfosterSideslgnproperttes,com ChiKißiovvüi-j ПплВлНу KunOtmoft ШМ)7 ISÜ2 3 3 6 ^ 2 4 1Й9090ЫП 1 ; 1 lot 2Э MOCKS\. . ElUhq Creek $184,900JKSVIUE Spin {лег. 600+ »qft рол £x»pon$îon In bim I (or gome room/home "''и l0fl$.Ihooicr. Largo qos )(ciosels. Lfl kit w/cinlom mode cabinets. Bsmi w/M B A&2nd Kit. 5577 Pinebrook Ln $205,000 WINSTON SAIEM Mulh’-ticrwl deck overlooking water ond llie 4lh tee. 2 MBRi. Huge kil p^rfod for cnferioining. Homo worrontyl . -'/A'ir' '.„la. )56 Spring St $114,500. MOCKSVIUE I3i>a:w;416 J.1C-177 42« 33f)-90y-t145 “WeWiUSeUYour House, or ERA w m Buylt.” Virki Bdiley Jiiliyl ToinmylockViOCAl Chfisnjket) iyk.4 LyiKfe John Cain 13G‘-K»40i)7 33frOO‘J-l45-1 33&-Î06-7ID6 Ф1007 ЕАЛ bw.^4 bih £RA& OtfktIt IrKkpcndcnrtjf Owned md OpentttdAil infofnaüen 10 b« vtrilM. E()uil Houilrw Opportuni»(ЯЛ klitri run. СвпМоч ipAlwM« глии <M«tiM(At QrthfiuUwiLiKt tvüait »rk« bt Mttlf' Ц UA ГпжЫи пм(M р>4хЬ1Ы ih(6wÿit tnt«- 4U'{niu4 h UA ГгжМ* Redu^ by $10,000} Beaulilul landscaped yod w/storoge ihed. Jutt roploced: roof, M'ndows, heoTpump, ikiewalk & wolk Dghtt. A tte n tio n L a n d lo r d s a n d R e n te rsI Call Jacl(ie Coulston For all oF your properly management and rental property need*. You can contact 336,7Й:8777о? her call phone: 336,909.1722 or by email: ¡ac!(ie,coublon@era,com Jackie ..............Yi--.. •• V V . ) -,М U - t i.' - I 'V ч: ( 1; f( -ti I f »■«■If-, V >1 'V 1« V ï ■■» ;V;^ ' " V '!■ t 'V ;v> -r, ' X ;;!v 4('VV'yi' ^ -Í “ U4 - OAVIE COUNTY E m ERPRliiE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1, :?ÜÜ7 S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Piigc D2 inclies. On Friday, Oct. 19 the school had fire safety demonslralions by the William R. Davie Fire Department in honor of Fire Safety Month. The sccond graders visited the smokehouse and then shot water Out of the huge fire hoses. In November the second graders will study colonialism and visit a popcorn factory in Lewisville. Cornatzer Elementary The first grade classes enjoyed a field trip to Baa Moo Farm. The people on the farm were informative and asked the children questions about what they had learned. Every student got to milk a cow, feed a calf with a large bottle, gather nn egg from the henhouse and pick out their own pumpkin from a patch. They enjoyed a wagon ride and going through a , maze. Thank you to all the parents who acted as chaperones and to Ra£hel Morse who tied dyed field trip shirts for all the classes. The students and teachers arc enjoying the new Trailblazers Math program. Unit 4 covers using addition to solve problems and Unit S covers grouping and counting, the best part of the program is using all the types of manipuiatives such as money , and cube blocks. The use of calculators is also Introduced in Unit 5. Parent will probably hear children practice tounting by 2s, 5s and 10s. This is an easy skill to reinforcc while driving or doing household chores. Grade level themes for October were farm products, bats and spidei;s. Students enjoyed reading about bats and spiders and hflve written about them in their journals and during Writer’s Workshop. They have created some farm animals, bats and spiders. When you comc for Mocksvllie Elementary students of the month Dakotah Miller and Kameron Price. parent conferences, look at the hallway displays that your children have created for you. North Davie Middle The annual Scholastic Book Fair runs through Nov. 5. The book fair will be open each day from 7;45 to 4 and during par ent conferences on Oct. 31 and Nov. I. Students will be able to visit the book fair WiUi Iheir lan guage arts classes.'Ail proceeds wiii go to buy books for the me dia center. Books make great gifts and help encourage reading. Sixth graders in keyboarding have been learning about proper techniques including the correct finger placement for letters, nuitbers and symbols on the keyboard. They have been intro duced to the proofreader marks used iti editing a document. They will be developing fomat- ting and editing skills. Seventh graders in career decisions completed sewing projects by hand. The students completed inventories to deter mine values, interests and learn ing styles. Through the use of the inventories, they con begin to see the types of careers they are intcreste(l in pursuing. They did research on various careers us ing the Occupational Outlook Handbook on the internet. In seventh grade business computers students are learning the correct way to write a busi ness letter and memo with regard to spacing and margins. Eariier in the course they covered hard ware and software differences. In eighth grade life skills stu- ■ dents covered human and mate rial resources and differences in needs and wants.' They dis cussed, goal, setting and values. They' did scale models of their bedrooms and the furniture in them. During this; unit students worked with color scliemes. They are learning about childcare; They ate required to take home and care for a com puterized baby for a weekend in November. When they return the baby to School on Monday morning a report will be gener ated on the computer telling how well they took care of tiie baby. Davie High Students in NC public high schools can receive credit for certain associate degree and di ploma courses at NC ¿omm'uhity colleges. These courses do not include college transfer classes oifered at community colleges. Students taking the CTE (Ca reer & Technical Education) courses below can receive crédit at community colleges in NC (usually not to four year col leges) if they make an as the final grade and an 80+ on the Vocats final exam. They must enroll in a community college within 2 years after graduation; Auto Tech I, U, III, Principals of Business, ^m. Bus. Entrepre neurship, Carpentry I, II, Poods I, II, Drafting I, IIA, IIE, I1I, Marketing I, II, Graphic Arts I, II, Allied Health Sciences I, II, Medical Sciences II, Horticul ture I, II, Computer Applications 1, II, e-Commerce I, Accounting I, II. Students with questions should see Rex Hobson in stu dent services; All students in. CTE courses this semester will Mocksvllie Elementary students of the month, from left; front - Bryceson Cozart, Kayana Caldwell, Emma Absher, Will Hutchens, Hunter Elledge, Dawlton Lawson, Christian Hernandez; row 2 - Zachary Cramer, Zach Seamon, Joshua Hall, Nathan Relerstad, Melissa Gamez-Cerda, Taylor Duty, Jacob Juarez; row 3 - Meredith Kurfees, Matthew Forrest, Loren Myers, Madison Riddle, Anthony Hunckler, Michael Mock, Johnson Marklln; row 4 - Dawson Daniels, Taylor Crotts, Blaise Bennett, De]ah Joyner, Beniamin Juarez. receive à letter in November ex- plaining'this Information along wtih an "Application for Articii- lated Credit at DCCC" for par ents to sign, and send back to school to give DHS permission to send the application to DCCC. Parents are encouraged to enii- phasize to their son/daughter to make as gOod a grade as possible, so they can receive credit. Mocksvillc Elementary Mrs. Lankford and Mrs. Ellis’ third grade class just completed a science unit on plants. We grew plants from seeds and saw what' their needs were by coiiducting experiments with them. We are cunrentiy reading the novel “In- , visible in Third Grade” and have recently written our first letters to our new pen pal friends at Shady Orove Elementary. After sharing letters all year, we will get to meet our pen pals and have lunch together in April. Congratulations to our Octo ber Student of the Month, Mat thew Forrest, nnd our Terrific Kids, bunôàn Curil and Blaine Tutterow. Mr. Gamer and Mrs. Melton’s first grade class has been busy studying similarities and differ ences of a variety of insects and animals. Students explored a va riety of habits and used maginifying glasses to identify, draw iuid tally insects they fouiid. They studied different objects to identify whether they were liv ing or non-living. The students also participated in an experi ment to help them understand why .spiders do not stick to their webs. The students have also enjoyed listening to several Junie B. Jones books in anticipation of their field trip to see a Junie B, Jones play. Fail Is in the air (finally), and Mrs. Freeman's second grade class is busy learning,.writing and making things for and about fall. We attended a wonderful play al the Brock called “Trick- sterTales,” with the other second graders of Mocksvillc Elemen tary. We have written a story about a Spooky Halloweeri, and read it around a jack o’lantem in the dark. In science we have been reading and discussing how some animals prepare for winter by hibernating or migrating. In social studies, we celebrated Popcorn Month by reading a wonderful book by Tomie de Paola, and by-using popcorn' in an art project. Our great'Davie High teaching intern Lauren Mock taught this lesson to us, We also spent a day learning about flre safety and visited the Smoke House .where the firemen talked wilh uï, As you caii see, fall is a very busy time for us. Ms. Hockaday’s 2nd grade ' class had a very exciting week. We learned all about ,fire safety and practiced making 911 calls. .Wc also had the opportunity to visit the Fife Safety House and talked with the fire fighters. In science, we have been busy learning about weather and have enjoyed investigating many weather concepts through small group experiments. As part of Mocksville El ementary Schools PBS Initiative, the physical education depart ment has initiated a Star Student of the Week. At that time the pro gram recognizes one student from each grade level as the Star Student ofthe Week. This prognim isbased oh die program started at Cooleemee Eiemeritary by Vanessa Carter, their physical edu cation teacher. After discussions at the Inst county elementary P.E. teachers meeting and hearing about the excitement her program ’ has generated, Mrs. Souther, the the assistant at MBS, has tieen a tremendous help in bringing the program to our school. Thanks to Mrs,. Carter (idea) and Mrs. Souther (leg work) for helping get the program started. We have already found that it has generated enough excitement that wc will expand the program in the near future to reward two students per grade level per week. These students are those that wc have “caught doing the right thing.” This week our pro gram recognizes the following students as our Star Students of the week; Kindergarten:’ Hunter Elledge, first grade: Lauren Atkins, sccond grade: Aaron Duchemin; third grade; Liam Shaw, fourth grade: Patrick Oor don; fifth grade: Cora Seelman. The winners are drawn from our RAMS ticket recipients for displaying the following; respon sible and respectful, attitudes’ help me, make good choices for the safety of our school. We continue to focus on cardio-vascular fitness in PE and to develop skills for enjoyment of lifetime sports and activities,, Mrs, Cockman’s class is ex citcd about earning about earn ing their PBS tickets. In science, the students are working on a Simple machine project in the computer lab. Their simple ma chines boplclets are shaping up -great. Many students were pleased with themselves when they made their Accelerated Math and Accelerated Reading goals. The students had a won derful time on their trip to Hori zons in Salisbury. Congratula tions to Blaise Bennett as being the Student of the Month. Kfitie Parker and Nick Sinopoli were chosen for being 'Terrific Kids fpr the month of October, . Mrs. Stewart’s students have' been working hard since Uie sec ond week of school to achieve their goal of reading 100 books for the Scholastic Classrooms That Care Program, This past week they met and exceeded that goal. The reason all the students worked so hard for this Please See Schools - Page D6 Ceiehrat'mfr 10 Years in the Triad lb|) 10 Kcasoiis to w o rk n itli ( li l riad //4-lim (»\ ii(i\ t‘ m ;irk c (in « ^ Ir u in ( o ld n e ll l i i i i i k t r in ilio iia l //3 I hc le a d e r in tc‘clinol(»|4 N M o r e I'l'iis K iis (ll I'lim i ,.,. Kiwanis Announces Contributions increase DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 1, '^ 1 - S5 Twin City Kiwanis Club announces an increose in annual contributions for 2006-07. The cub made donations to 29 charitable organkations for programs that assist local youth in the areas of education and health, support local safety initiatives, and aid International youth programs. Donations ranged from $100 to $2,250. The majority of the donations were made to programs assisting local youth. Organizations receiving donations supporting locol youth included $500 to the N. Davie Middle Beta Club. The donations were funded by the Annuol Twin City Kiwanis Day - the Club’s annual fundraiser. Last year’s event netted record proceeds allowing the club to make record aiuiual contributions tp area nonprofits. The date for the ■ next Pancake Day will be Feb. 15,2008. “The club is thrilled to be able to make donations to'so many worthy organizations supporting youth in our local community” said Gordon Daly, past president. “With these donations, we are able to support many needed programs for youth such as after-school programming, summer enrichment camps, and purchasing much needed academic resources.” For more information visit www.pledmontcommimUies.us/ gq/klwanis. REAL ESTATE I MORTGAGE SERVICES I TITLE INSURANCE I RELOCATION SERVICES !Ы1|1№ЗЛЯ,...t;m2,74 ■4»CM'№lxmltln«t«oluWy«wndKM FHMohomh/Umct бШокОпШ Inm h (хпИоп.А1с10(р1тМ1вдмЬагММ^ шм, GkiigeM My UIM № . NewiUnoillt229iNOOri8uMn«»-im : . ()FF PEOPLE’S CREEK ROAD . Iw M nsh км1 ВШМ IxMs h My, drifi 11Лрреп1оог|)Ь1в7,вОО М№и46ШЗ sodudod fmh & цзрбг lîiastcr GÍl9, fln bent Skd»l(«nj$«9^»MJayg7S,1<3t.W443a(lt ilam to Ш пЛ but 1991 SF, lignxrd pod, есп> pía lot Mt)mitm/)inCalUN69MmW^4 , I ' f W. r I.'4 COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL WANTED: Yadkin, Davie and Surry County real e«Ute agentsi . We can take you to the next level If you take the first step. Confidential Information and conversation. Call Brent Bruner, Owner „ „ 3?H82-0I30 171 March Ferry 226 Herons Lane 183 Pembrooke Ridgo Ct. 105 Avalon Siroel $274,900 $519,900 $149,500 $179,900 Brad Hunlor'/14-4407 KristinaFarrall 714-4417 Chatyl Fink 714-4430 Kant Leo 714-7063 7624 Panland Drive 6012 Soulhcrest Drive 145 Turnbuckle Court 7812 Beoch Forest $269,500 $117,900 $289,900 $189,500 Choryl Fink 714-4430 BrondaSochrisI 714-4428 Vickie L Hundley 714-4418 №1 Kinnamon 714-4434 ■ihe clear leader iti Winston- Salem/ Davie County is Prudential Carolinas Realty. 3538 Tanglebrook Trail $226,000 OonnoHo Anderson 714-4408 6730 Doublegalo Drive $309,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 ;. Г 2006 us Hwy 601 S $80,000 Donó Logie 714-4419 > 'è r IJ .hI RC/MAINnliM ftMltjr r«i* Ttk4 . 1/W2Q07 .7Па007 ...........................„Д|1|'-,...и......¿.„if.e, У n 425 Mallard Landing Blvd $299,900 Ftaimla R. Lowdor 714-4433 6201 Slyers Ferry Road $244,900 Chr^alYafos 714-4423 7816 Fair Blulf 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 James W.Pcrtella 714-4429 Brenna Fallin 714*4424 Shen^ Coram 714*4414 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.com к Ч < <' »Ч*. I \ ‘.5 Ч -*>.- í -«v ч * Г '''*>1 ц •< • •« » ••4 М ■'< *1’Ч ' ' V ' «• ■'•Í. *» -4 ■<»*'•*.<.‘'А Ч - Ч - Ч < *-.s lV '4 - ' D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE C O R D , Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 Schools... Continued From Page D2 Shady Grove News It’s finally starting to get a little colder! That hnsn.t stopped the Shady Grove 5th graders ftom working as hard as everl So, what has been going on wilh Sth grade? If that’s the question you arc asking, you’ve come to the right place. TTiere haven’t been any class field trips lately. Don’t wony; if one comN up I’ll let you kiiow. , Some the events lhai will happeü soon include: October 31, Early. Release/Conferences • November 1, Workday/ 1st P. E. Field TVip • November 2 .Work day . We have also been studying diffe^nt types of writing: fall poems, and. a fire safety essay. Recently we wrote a sto^ about a time we went bn a trip with our class to a museum, park, or his torical site. . I like your PJs I say to my friend. October 15th -19lh was Spirit Week. Monday was P. J, Day, Tuesday was Hat Day. Wednesday was Tacky Day, Thursday was Backwards Day, and Friday was iSciipql Spirit Day. 'Each student bifóugbt'in à certain food item'each.;dày for/ Storo'House for\Jesus.i: Youy would not believe the hloiintain. of food in the Media. Cénièr. Store House for Jesus has been , running low lately, so this fundraiser helped out a lot. Do you love blow up slides? I know I do. Oct. 19th was Shady Grove’s Fall Festival. This event lasted from 5:30pm tp 9:30pm. Thefe were many, many things going on. Ih the gym. the blow up slide (my fa vorite). two jumping things, bas ketball hoops, and obstacle course lasted the entire time. Bingo was from 7: 30 to 8:30. Domino,s Pizza and drinks where available from 5:30 to 9:00.' Last but riot léast, the . Cookiè Walk took place from 7:30 to 8:30. , The 1st and 2nd of Nov. are workdays. Also, on Nov. 1st tlie PE club will have their first field trip, a three mile hike on Stone Mountain. What an adventure. II will be so pretty wilh all of Ihc leaves changing color. Well, lhat just about wraps up what 5lh grade is doing. Great job Brooke and thank you. ■ The Shady Grove Love the Land Projecl is going fu|l slcflin .ahead, The Love the Land Projcct is an outdoor éducation/ memorial garden that is being created on Shady Orove grounds. Many educational op portunities will be incorporated In this garden. There will be planter boxes, conservation pieces/rain barrels, a weather, station that will promote many science discussions, biodiversity and many other aspects to leam about. > This project will incor porate grades K-5 in learning about Ihe land and how to make Ihe most.of what we have., ' On Monday our garden area was graded down in preparation for the gardening boxes and other goodies to be pjaced. Gayle, ftom Before and After ■ Landscaping, is helping us with this project and wc are thrilled lo have such a knowledgeable person working with us., We would rctdly like to Üiank the fol lowing’community sponsors of this wonderful projcct: Bank of the Carolinas, the agenis from Prudential Realty at Tarigiewood, Edwaird Jones In- yesiments in Advance and local ageht Uarryl, Bandy of Slate Farm Insurance, Ribbon cutting is scheduled for Friday,'November 30th and there are lots lo do before then. If you have a skill for garden ing, have a strong back/want to get a strong back, like to plant or just want to get involved Iherc are many areas lhat we need help with. The greatest need for help will be November 17lh-30lh. So go ahead and mark those calen dars. Please email Maureen Payne at mpaynol@yadtel.net <maillo:mpaynel ®yadlel,net> Or call Shady Grove lo let us know how you would like to help. , ' Doug Collins of Doug Collins Lawn Care has been a wonder ful osset this year with improv ing Ihe look of Shady Grove grounds'. He has helped spread mulch, pine needles, doiie weed eating and many other things. Thank you for your efforts in making our school look great. Don’t forget lo change those clocks back on November 4lh. Extra sleep. . . . ‘ School vyill be opt November 12lh for Veteran’s Day. Please stop by arid look at the Salute Our Troops board located in the office. Il displays pictures of men and women that have or are currehlty seryiiig in Ihe anned forces that havo a connection to Our staff and children nt Shady Grove. It is a nice tribute lo those who do so; much. D a v i e i H i g h S t u d e n i i\ 4 a i< e s S t a t e C i i o r u s Robert Sparks, Davie High junior, has been selected to participate in the 2007 Norih Carolina High School Honors Chorus. Sparks was one of 175 students chosen out of 1,200 who a u d itio n e d . Students are auditioned in three areas of the state and are chosen for their performance ability and sight reading ability. Sparks scored Ihe top rating possible in his voice part. The concert will^ be Sun., No,{i. 11,3 p.m. at the Stevens Center. \Vinsldn- Salem. The public is invited. He is Ihe son of Dwight arid Elizabeth Sparks of AdvanceVand the late Mary Sparks. He Is under; ' the dircclion of Elaine Snow, Davie High choral director. ’ E a riy D etection is Your B est D efense A gainst B reast C ancer , Breast cancer is the most commpri type'of cancer among women today. According to the Susan G. Komen for the Cure Foundation, 178,480 women will be diagnosed with invasive breast cancel this year in the United States - 40,460 of those will die. These are alarming statistics, but Ihe good news is that with early detection the chances of survival are greatly increased, said Davie Health Director Barry Bass. That is why il is so important for women to do their part in fighting this disease. • ll is recommended that. starting at the age.of 40; women have a yeariy mammogram (or x-ray of tho breasp. • Women should also have a clinical breast exam by their doctor eveiy three years starting al age 20, and every year after the age of 40, • The third weapon women have Against breast cancer is Breast Self Exam (BSE). Starting at age 20, Ihis should be done monthly, reporting any changes to your doctor. The Davie Counly Health Department offers breast and cervical screening clinics three linies a year for women who qualify for services. Free mammograms, breast exams, and instruction in breast self exam are offered during these screening clinics lo women who otherwise would not be able to afford these services, This is made possible by a grant from the Susan G. Komen for die Cute Foundation and the Breast and Cervical Cancer dontrol Program. . Contaci Ihe health depart ment at 751-8700 to learn more. ! 4 a r v e s t W e e f < , C f i i c f c e n S t e w A t B f a i s e B a p t i s t Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville will host several special activities this weekend nnd next week. On SaUirday, Nov. 3. there will be'a chicken stew at 5:30 p.m., followed by a time of worship at 7 p.ih.rSpecial music will be performed by Martin Moore, a recording artist from Wilkesboro. The speaker for Harvest Week will be Dr..Ron Bishop, who will bring the message on Sunday moming during the 8:15 and 11 worship services and Sunday evening at 6, A spccial program will be offered for children ages 6-12 during the Saturday and Sunday evening services. Harvest Week services will continue Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7 In tho sanctuoiy. Wednesday evening will begin with spccial music at 6:30 and u ‘ message lo follow. In addition, the AWANA children’s ministry ' will be available for all children, including a “Trunk or Treat;” Bishop was bom in Macon, Ga, and attended Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga, While ut Temple, he earned his undergraduate degree in 1967,and a masters of divinity in 1971, He, holds honoraiy doctorate degrees from Oklahoma Baptist Seminary and Tennessee Teinple University, He was a pastor for three years before coming back to Temple as the men’s head basketball coach. He served at Temple for 10 years as head coach, wilh a carccr record of 279-88, He collected many honors from his years at Temple, Including four national championships, , NCCAA National Coach of the Year in 1979 and 1982, and NACA National Coach of tho Year in 1983, He has been inducted into four Hall of Fames; Cha»anooga Sports, National Christian College Athletic Association, Blacksburg High School, and Tennessee Temple University. ■ In 1985 Bishop resigned . from Temple lo start a ministry for whjch God had given him the vision. SCORE International wus bom in January of 1985. For many years lie and his wife Pat ran Ihe ministry by themselves. He is president of SCORE and she is the office manager and lakes care of finances. SCORE International is a ministry to expose people lo short term missions. The purpose of SCORE International is 'evangelism, encourage mLssionarles, . and equip participants to do the work of foreign missions, ■ "Our goal is fo produce career missionaries and create greater partnerships between local churches in the USA and foreign missionaries,” he stiid. Along with these opportunities, Bishop speaks in NBA chapels for ployers. They haye two married daughters. Robyn and Rhonda, Blaise Baptist Church is located at 134 Blaise Church Road (across ftom Horn’s Track stop) in Mocksville. For mote information, call the church ofPicüi'ai 1751-3639 or visit www.BlalseBapllsl.com. lüeïejusta mouse-cUck away... D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/Q[EC0RD Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record vy^ebsite at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! ■ www.enterprise-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 - D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Maurlcio Melgar Palacios (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): IVlaurloio M, Palacios) to John C. MacNelll, Jr.,TrusteB(3), dated the 26th day of July, 2002, and recorded In Book 430. Page 2Sà. Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been , substituted as tnistee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly , recorded In the Olfloe of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, , North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust bo (oreclosod, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al tho Courthouse Door in the City of Mooksville, Davie County, North Carolina at .2;46 pm on November 14, 2007 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more partldularly described as follows: , Beginning al a point In the South edge of right of way of Highway (№4, Northeast comer of Lot #3 as appears from a plat of Green Willow Subdivision recorded In Pla) Book 5, at Page 10, Davló County Registry, being the Northwest comer of tho within Lot nins thence with said right of way, corner of Lot#S as appears from said plat; thence with said Lot #5, Soiith 33 deg, 38' West 213,84 feet lo a point, comer of said Lot #5, Charlie E. , Bamhardt's line; thence with said Barnhardt line North 64 deg 29' West 100 feet to a point; an Iron pin, comer of said Lot #3 In said. Bamhardt's line; thence with said Lot jiiS North 33 deg 37' East 210,44 feet to the beginning being all of Lot #4 as appears from said plat above designated. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 2189 US Highway 64 West, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up lo one hour as provided in NCQS §45-21,23, Should the property be purchased by a third party,) ithal person musi pay the lax of Forty- Five Cents ($0,46) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-30B(a)(1). ^ The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale; transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS, WHERE IS.' Neither the Tnistee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trusl/securlty agreement, or both, being toreclosed, nor Ihe officers, , directors, attorneys; employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any repres'eiitallon or wananlv relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, al or , relating lo thè property being offered for sale, and any and all; 'responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any suoh condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this properly is being sold subject lo ail taxes, special assessments, and prior liens ór'encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant lo Q.S. 45-21,29 In favor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe counly In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Oclober 1, 2007, may after receiving the nolice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' wrilten notice to Ihe landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the etfectlve date of Ihe termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO , COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as staled below in Ihe instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NÖTIGE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 24th day ol October, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, PA. Attomeys for Subslilule Trustee Services, Ino. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Sireel Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 httpyAmw.fc-sales.com Case No: 370.121877 11-1-21П ORTH 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 ELAINE SPRY AND ROBERT LEE SPRY DATED DECEMBER 10,2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 586 AT PAOE 313INTHE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINANOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of tho power and authority contained in the above- rorerenced deed of trust and because of default In tho payment of tho secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant Id demand oftheownerand holder of the secured dobt, tho undersigned siibstituto trustep will expose for sale at pubiio auction to die highest ЪШа for cash at Iho usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at lliOO AM on November 5, 2007 the following described real estate and any other improvemenui which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Corglina, and being more particularly llcscnteiiusi'ollows; ’Being Lot No. Six (6), Bhck С ал shown on a map of "Properly ofErwin Mills, Inc." as plaited by G. Sam Rowe Oclober, ¡95} recorded In Map Book 3, Page 33, Davie County Registry fo which reference Is made for a more particular descripllon. And Being more coromonly known as; 2107 Junction Rd, Qooleemee, NC 27014 ' Tho< record ownor(a) of Ihc property, as reflected on tho records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Rose Elaine Spiy and Robert Lee Spiy, The property to bo offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither Ihe Trustee nor Uio holder of tho note secured by the deed of mist, being foreclosed, nor the ofllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Tiusleo or the holder of the note mako any representation or warranty relating to the title or ony physical, environmental; health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or roialing to the property being offered for sale. Any and ail responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sa^o is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with tho foreclosure, A deposit of flve percent (5%) of tho amount of tho bid or seven' hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendei;ed in tho form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be hold open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts arc 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 TENAi4TSl Ifyou are a tenant resiiling in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of tiie purchoser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October i, 2007, be advised that you may terminate tho rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under die agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination.The dole of this Notice is October 16,2007, 07-91996 Grody Ingle Substitute Trastec 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 hUp;//shapiroaltomeys.com/nc/ 10-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE INTHE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA Civil No, 1:07CV00058 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plalnlllf V, 1.081 ACRES, KNOWN AS 2259 U.S. HIGHWAY 168, MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, AS DESCRIBED IN BOOK 586, PAGE 648, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS, WITH ALL APPURTE NANCES AND IMPROVEMENTS THEREON, Defendant. NOTICE OF COMPLAINT FOR FORFEITURE AGAINST REAL PROPERTY A civil complaln^seoklng forfei ture of the defendant real property, pursuant lo 21 U.S.C. § 881 (a)(6) and 21 U.S.C. §§ 801 el seq., was filed on Januaiy 24, 2007, In the United Stales District Court for Ihe Middle pislrlcl of North Carolina by United Stales Altomey Anna Mills Wagoner, on behalf of the United Slates of America, plaintiff, against the real property consisting of 1.081 acres, known as 2259 U.S. High way 16B, Mocksvllle Township, Davis Counly, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: Lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, Oavie Counly, North Carolina, and being known and designated as a portion of Parcel 7.01 of Davie County Tax Map G- 5, as recorded In Plat Book 131 at . Page 263, In the Office of Ihe Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, lo which map ref erence Is hereby made for a more particular description of said prop erty. For further reference see Deed Book 131 at page 263 ol the Davie County Registry. BEGINNING al a point lying the cenier of US Hwy 158, ^ald POIhJT OF BEGINNING being the feaslem- mosl comer of Ihe wllhin described Iracl and lying North 53 degrees, 48 minutes, 06 seconds, WesI 83.30 feel from an exisling Iron pin, and running thence from the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING wilh Ihe cenleriine of US Hwy 158 Soulh 38 degrees, 53 mlnules, 10 sec onds, West 238.23 feet lo a point In Ihe cenier of said road, Soulh- emmpst corner of Ihe wllhin de scribed Iract, thenceanewllnewilh tho Grantor North 49 degrees, 11 minutes, 50 seconds. West 29.74 feet to an iron pin, Ihence continu ing said bearing 174.62 feet lo an ' Iron pin, Westernmost comer of the within described tract, thence con tinuing said new line North 30 de grees, 08 minutes, 18 seconds, East 183.30 feet to an Iron pin, thehce continuing said beartng 15.00 feel to a point in the center ol a branch, common boundary with Ethel M. Lowder: North 73 degrees, 28 minutes, 45 seconds, East 23.72 feet lo a point South 21 degrees, 08 mlnules, 20 seconds, East 50.22 feel lo a point ' North 88 degrees, 35 minutes, 07 seconds. East 41.69 foot lo a point Soulh 21 degrees, 38 mlnules, 09 seconds. East 59.69 feel to a point' North 81 degrees, 07 mlnules, 51 seconds, Easl 54.99 feet to a point Soulh 53 degrees, 48 minutes, 06 seconds, East 56.78 feet lo the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING, containing 1.081 acres as per plat and survey ol Grady L. Tutterow, PLS dated June 27, 2003, This tract is a portion of the Vemon and Grady Whitaker prop erty described In Deed Book 131, page 263 and Is also known as a porllo of Parcel 7.01 of Davie Counly Tax Map G-5 dated March 28,1976. Ail persons asserting an Inter est In or claim agalnsl the defen dant real property and who have received direct notice of the fortel- ture action must file a verified claim wjth Ihe Cierk of Court purauanl to Rule G(5) of the Supplemental Rules for Admiralty or Maritime and Asset Forfelluie Cialrns, thirty-five (35) days after the notice Is sent; or If nolice was published but di- reel notice was nol send to the claimant or Ihe clalmaht's attorney, a claim must be flled no later than thirty (30) days after flnal publica tion of newspaper notlce^or legal notice or no later than sixty (60) days after the first day of publica tion or an official Inlemel govem- ment fortellure site; or wllhin the time lhat the Court allows, provided any request for an extension of time from tho Court Is made prior to the expiration of time which the person musl file such'verifled claim. Supplemental Rule 0(5) pro vides In pertinent part: The claim must: (A) Identify the specific prop erty claimed; (B) identify the claim ant and stale the claimant's inler est In the property; (C) be signed by Ihe claimant under penalty of perjury; and (D) be sen/ed on the government attorney designated under Rule G(4)(a)(ii)(C) or (b)(ll)(D). Ail such siatemenls of Interest In or right agalnsl the property and answers must bo filed with tho Of fice of the Cierk, Uniled Slates Dis trict Court, Post Office Box 2708, Greensboro, North Carolina 27402, with a copy thereof sent to United Stales Allomey, Asset Fortellure Division, P.O. Box 1858, Greens boro, North Carolina 27402. Additional procedures end regu lations regarding this forfeiture ac tion are found at 19 U.S.C. §§ 1602-1619, Title 21, Code of Fed eral Regulations (C.F.R.), Sections 1316.71-1316.81, and 28 C.RR. Part o: In accordance wilh 18 U.S.C. § 985, this Notice shall bo posted on the defendant property and served on Ihe property ownbrs, along with a copy ol the Verified Complaint of Forfeiture. 11-1-3m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Executor ol the Estate of LORENE W. PRESNELL, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said«state lo present Ihem lo this undersigned On or before the 1st day of February, 2008, being three months from tho flrst day of publication or Ihis 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 1st day of November, 2007. J.D. Presnell . 1931 Hwy. 601 S Mocksvllle, NC 27028 11-1-4IPNORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having quaimod as Personal Rep resentative of the Estate of WILLIAM E. DYAS (a/k/a William Edward Dyaa, William Dyas, Bill Dyas), late of Davie County, North Carolina, the under signed does hereby notify all persons, fImis and corporattons having claims against the Estate of said decedent lo exhibit them lo the undersigned al the address listed below, on or before January 11,2008, or this nolk;e will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recoveiy. All persons, films and corporations in debted lo tho said estate will piease n ^e immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 11th day of October, 2007. Barbara D. Albrecht, Personal Representative, for the Estate of William E. Dyas, deceased John A. Richardson, 111 Altomey for the Estate 1531-A Westbrook Plaza Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-659-8384 (offlce) 33&658-8882(fax) 10-11-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOHS Having qualified as AdmlnlslralorB of the Estate of WILLIAM EUGENE MORGAN, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to no tify ail persons having claims agalnsl said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before Ihe 18lh day of Januav, 2008, being three monlhs from the first day ot publtoatlon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeni lo the undersigned.TWsthe18thdayofOctober,2007. . Emille Dixon 204BogerRoad Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-IWIp I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 M A K E T H E C H A N G E To Bigger Miles & Better Payl Consistent Home Time & Great Benefltsi Also Accspllng Rocont QradualesI Mln 23yrs old, 1yr, OTR CDL-A B66-322-1B9& www.smxc.com F O R S A L E ; Cars • TrucksUtility Buiidlngs Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC Adams Seamless Gutters & Leaf Proofing F re e E s lim n le s b y L o c a l C o m p a n y Please call 336-492-5584 or cell; 336-655-5307 Roy Adam s-owner H a r r is P o o l ék S u p p lie s OpMkftCMvVMUwhfiMMrt Tbmray Hmiis/Owncr-Over 20 Vis. E«p. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr.. Mocksvillo Horn (336)2844817 Вш1пем|336)90М027. Christmas Merchandise Auction Ctome Eairly^Eil JBSL СМпЗИ^ОяМп, Ш ТМ ОяМ М мк ВшШ№1им;0||и1Мп U m « i^ O o n d ii^ . HHe*,Chiin Ом*пь1>1МмШщ11МЕМяFrifarortaiSNdlMMor UrpeftSimlliiyiofäliypM IbrBoyiftGHi MClMril^lMiOairiURyFMi 0*l*trifU»CMMChli| I M I M S o d i Bfen,FowWiMlm ' BhyditkTHcyclMbRmCpn IMiy Criblé MSkólin * H undreds o f H ousehold, Yard & P ersonal Item s not ListedHairamMylwacldadordiMMM« • D raw in g at end of A u ction Everyone with a Buyer Numbers is eligible to win! IS., Hwy. 601 South 0?1Йоск8^1е, Restaurant Opens at 5:00 pm Phone 336-284-4080 IC~8ГЙ0г1В 0? Sáílsbury, NC Heat & Clean Restrooms Fax 336-284-6465 О р ф п ^ J3 h 9 fß l0 n A P M Fred O. EIIi8,8n NCAL 343 Aucüoneere Fred O BUS, Jr. NCAL 6Q29N oi rnmmponmlbim o f Any турт V ч •« V • »‘.••Vi Ч- .. • ♦ . ■ -'J .■ V 'i - Il ' I' I D8 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of DORIS ELAINE HAAS RUBY, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day o f' January, 2008, being three monlhs from the 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 the undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 2007. LYNDA MARIE RUBY QUINAN 107 Birch Drive Downingtown, PA 19335 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-25-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol tho Estate ot SALLIE BOOE. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the un dersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 2008, being three months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted lo said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of November, 2007. Charlene B. James 129 Piper Lane ' Mocksville, NC ;7028 11-1-4tp WISSCORVeR M IN I- S T O R A G E For all your storace needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork C o(lto<laiji (33G) 998-8810 C A S H PAID FOR AI^IQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTÂTES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C«M Arttwr MlMcIl 3M-492-8992 Don Noel Excavating & Grading TrBckhoo & Dozor work.Site planning, lots cisarod, drivoways, septic systems, sowor hookups & drainages, Inalallallon & repairs / H EA V Y EQ U IP M E N T OPERATORS EAR N BIG M O N EY Learn to Operate at Associated Training .Services 888-233-6079 www.cqulpincntopcrator.com RANDY M IU E R & S Q N S 295 MiUtr Road‘ MockivUle (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping SepUc Tanks ' Skid Slnr Work TitnclwrWotk Htuling T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c . Skilled AssenMy Positions iM adiinB Operator Positions ALL POSITIONS ARE 3rd SHIFT $11,00-$12,(XVhr Posillons require HS Diploma/GEO. Criminal Background Check, & Ptfreniplopent Drug Screen ’ Positions are Temp to Wre wltli a great companyl 9:30-11:00 or 1:00-3:001 300 Main St; Mocksville (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 Part-Time Executive Director H a b i t a t f o r H u m a n i t y o f D a v i e C o u n t y , i n c . 20 hours per week @ $15 per hour. Strong organizational, PR, & computer skills required. Must be a resident of Davie County. Bmd letter of application & resume to: Neal Essie, 284 Rock House Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 DEADLINE: 11-23-07 STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS' 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 wvw.8trousehouse.zoomshare.com Nov. 1 • 6:30PM • Thickload Surplus/Salvage Sale! IMnMinMN-Bnr«iCirtcn«iic^EVIlSIBtatglWAmamMe«>nnjlB«;8MwiAiMii.lCCaiCatti m-№«ütlu\PidilidKU0XAUihAUir«x«0[iwOin«linOTUaniiBI>i,%ailTild(№ra»tritj^lUyAtn,И1Л1и.НА»п1Ш(Ш ШИГпСЛыий-ti G»Ола1Се1п1|«|Цг9е1(>1В«8Цл)В1в1.ММ(^С[«|11*(чСш11«|СМтС|1тШег.а>1|гт(И í•№traT<ITtмMЬa7JiUTшMlTltn(llTluHЫl»n9|*^UIдr»,№№nClmV№ i№diCi!KSir*iCiitCatfrHmE2IVml1i|t<IHaiMSt«Uatojik04ar.9№Ii№Stl.Ua(Mii.Um OmEMtoiBiraantuMeoiVeuniaL.__mii-fita№|(Parri(<IMl<kn№inidtSnlhllWgnmC(M»LMSA• .............................. - ■ -........... Fri,, Nov. 2 • 6:30PM»Store Quality & Swplus/SalvageCcobnri;CGRtrlvS«SMSeBiLjrTf«SbiB;(S«(WHtvidCcA»CMv,Pc<stePvtf.tds<Foo^_______• S«tW»Cu^CertB^ChriS((MB<SKBahtt^ir»i^№^ ._______ Sat, Nov. 3» 6:30PM* Ed & Peggy SwainmfCWUEfm№6a-6b:iib,to«Sc(KrttNd^Kk^ Dk9etkin»:H0tot-77S<nith toExH49A,Q. BtgntiAvt. (EmmI) «ywtu. M mlhpast Sh$a8tatJon-‘NwthnonMuitrWDrH8Sou»0Hou$0Au3iont»onth0L»n •erouth9ft8tnckB..^ta^^Mv9»nd$»iyiottnd NOFTTH CAROLII^ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS The urKterslgned, having quallllsd as Executor of the Estate ol FLOHA 8. VOQLeR, deceased, lale of Davie Ckiuny, North Catdlna, hereby notllies all persons, fimns and corpomtlons having claims against the s^d Estate to present them to the undersigned at 1425 N0 Hwy 801 S, Advance, NC 27006, on or before the 11th day of January, 2008, or this Notice will be pleaM in bar of recove7 . All petsc.'ts, flmfu, and corporations Indebted to. this Estate will piease mal<e immediate payment lo undersigned at the above designated address.' This the 11 th day of Octotor, 2007. E.Eu^ne Vogler Executor of the Esiate of Rora S. 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NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol WANDA HUNTER ■ DARNELL, 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 Ihe 2Slh day of January, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their'recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of October, 2007. ' Debra Darnell Bracken . 1903 Angell Road IHocksvllle, NC 27028 10-26-4IP I GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estlmatos 336-284-4571 NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Esiate ol STEPHEN C. LESLIE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havlrig claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 26th 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 payment to Iho undersigned. This the 25th day ol October, 2007. Debra Darnell Bracken 1903 Angell Road IHocksviile, NC 27028 10-25-41Р NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of JAMES HOMEF BARNES., deceased, late of Davic County, North Carolina, this Is tc notify all persons having claimt against said estate lo present therr to the undersigned on or belore thellth day of January, 2008, be ing three months from the flrst daj of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al persons Ihdetited to said estate wll please make immediate payment tc Ihe undersigned. This the 11th day of October 2007. Stephanie Bames Hendrl) 207 IHerreiis Lake Rd Mocksvilie, NC2702( . Susan Bames Qreer 147 Green Iron Lane Mocksvilie, NC2702E lO-IMtf Driver - Mooksvllle Terminal CT TRANSPORTATION HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! TOP PAY for Exp'd DriversI 65% preioaded/prelarped CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627 www.ctdrlvers.com A i n ^ t I t N i f t y , W H O I s F i f t y ? Share the news with everyone., right here In the classifieds 1x3 - »15 • 2x3^30 stop by the office or m all your Information & check to: 171 S. MalnSt.»PO Box 99 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Cedar Ridae . Apartments 1000 Hardison Street Mooksvllle, NC Elderly Households(62 or older, orpotsona nllh disablllllos)1 &2 Bedroom Apartments Units for Persons with Disablllllos, Now Accepting Applications Office Hre; Mon.8;30am-2:30pm& Thura. 8:30am-2;30pm Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis.Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 TDD/TYY# 800-735-2962 "This Inslllullon Is an EqualOpportunity ^ Employer" :qui Provider & l^ a rt-T im e F in a n c ia l A n a ly s t V-aTF о и N D A T I о Nf у or DAVI! COUNTY Til ICOMMUNirr Candidate should be energetic, self-motivated, and be interested in serving the community! . Knowledge of Microsoft Word, Excel, and Access I'equired. QuickBooks or other accounting software a plus. Candidate must possess good people skills and be able to multl-taski BS degree preferred. 20 hours per week. The Communii PO Box 546, iviiie, NC 27028 by Movember 9,2007. G IG A N T IC M O V IN G S A L E B O N A N Z A F rid a y , N o v . 2 ^ • 7 a m -2 p m S a tu r d a y , N o v . 3"* • 7 a m -2 ^ m T O O M A N Y i r e u s T O M E N T IO N ! Clothes, Furniture, Tools, Household, Antiques, Collectibles, Yard Items, and More! LOTS OF BARGAINS!! 6 2 0 1 W in v ie w H e ig h t s D r iv e , C le m m o n s (Off stadium Drive, Behind Kmart) ESTATE AUCTION Estate of Lena Harrison (Living) 2976 AVALEE STREET, WALKERTOWN NC 270S1 FRIDAY* SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2-3,2007 10:00AM DlltEaiUNS : rrom Wiiulon Sileni ute nillwu l-wn Ul US'IJHe. Elil s. losuil WiUiM» nlKiUivllk. Pollo» f« 3 7/IOilitniilcl. Тишки on ||1|1|и|у6№Ы||(|||о«Как1:Г[|11ишГ1|г1/|0 mile. Turo rlflilimAvilc« Street uid eu l/IO milt. Silfonlell. njRwrn;»»: Ш Fie Silc. Wilnul DUiiliil Clicil. 0Д linltiulniraiil Ccnlcr. Wwluniiicl'i Dnk. Roll Top DcU. OU Wcx«b Sdiool DcJj, UplioliliitJ Stnlonil Sofi. 4 Pit« RuM IHotìiot Set, Wooden Trtlei, Dlnlnf Room Tibie Wiili (Cluln, Ml Oiiiliil Muon & Himlin Ясо! Oi|>n WIili Siool (Cim l<W, Eicetlenl Coulillon) AWnOUH к СП1.1.ИТПВ1И111М2 Рщиио Tnclor {Reuomll Wlih Implemrnli. Sli|ci Tieidli Sewing МкМпе iru. Ill!l. Anibjue Thitad Dmm, OU Quilu (Ou Over 100 Vtui OUl »Ыел Quliili] Fnme. IIIO'i Sileimio Suiiplei ШЧ, US Nivil SflhHiiimii Skip Clock, Selhltatu Minile Clock, "HimV AdvertUlnj Dlipliy Ciblnei, U|e SiH OUie Crack With IMIc, 16 Crock, Funny (Bltie Sili Glin, Dlue RM|e, Seiirovt. IMuin, McCoy, Le»l Cijiul. Nonhnciod, lullin, Vtaellinl, Ulne Shl/iey Temple Do.l Uy ten Kill. Ilomef liinin -Cnnbenj Rme" IPUlM.Cttimci inj Svi» On% SiUel Sd SijncJ .Dculled lloie fmy. Ctelmcr, Sopr llnoll. Cm Iran, OolJ llinl Pilntnl Cop Dued 1911 And Siined, Com Coll llcmi IMiUl Houle Opener, »»leii Cme, Red Ftauic Cruel. Ajitlque Ice Oieil, Pitchet Oillecllon, Oniliiri Diliy W Hnl Milk /m Firnier'l Diliy Mcul Milk Do>, Butter Mold. Copper m Mold!, Cookfe Cutien nin, Cofptr). aemun ^^l»dcn Clmcolite Cindy Mold), Murino Oliu BlrJi Bcctrilled Alaldin UMra Vfidislined lludel Qloke, VlnU|e Uneni, Ohio Art ChiU’i Tel Sa Wlth'Oll|inil Dm, OU Chlldrtn'i Ibyi And Oime., John F. Kennedy Hrcnhee Doll, Rccord Alhumi (Some Sljncdl, Biiken Pipei, OU Colni, Slim Certillcilei, ri«l|n Canency, fted Sicki From WklkeiM»! Mill, Vlnti|e Je«lry, CiM Iroo Dinner Dell MISCaUHtftlSi mi Metctiry Oiuiir, Electric Kiln, Kelrl|enla, \»tod Lilhe WIdi TWnlni Tool,, Ridlil Arm Si». Roolen And TOfci, Hand Siw, Scroll .Siw. l»nmo»en. Wood VftrUni H»li, Power lllndTool,. IM llo.e,, Giindea Leil 'Wvum. Yinl Aeriton. Seed Spreiden. Smill TWIer, Smoker Orili, Udden, Wood Stove, Pe«ter Dukel. Wm. Rodjen k Son, Silver FUlwire,Tipeitrj Will llu(in|, Ship'i Wheel,. Copper On/e And Tniy. Cryiul Chindeller, Ccoltaoki, Ooll Club Seu. Compter SyUem, OU Booki, Wel|ht Dench. BirbcllWellht Set. Se«ln| Michine, tjulllinj Tibie. TV,. 2 Mink And Sibk Stola, DUck Unb Fur Coil, Old lUR Piaiirci, NASCAR Winitoo Cup'Pitchei. Stereo Fjiuipmcnt, Microwive, 3Smm Cimen With Muilipk Uni And THpod, WroU|bt lum Chindeller. Pimpered dei TRACTOR, CAR AND FURNrTURE TO BE SOLD ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER J PLEASE VISIT OU« WEBSnU AT tVWW.nBSTCIIOICEAUCnON.COM OR WWW.AUCnONZIP.COM (AUCnONlERfilO mwi rO» PIOUBES AND tlEMS WHICH MAV BS ADDED AT A UTt» DATE FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTYnUMUCENSEni» r. 0. DOX lU, UWISVHXK, NC I70U (336)945-4118 WWW.F1RSTCH0ICEAUCTI0N.C01V1 w w w .Y O R K A U C TIO N .cn m “NO BUYER’S PREMIUM” AUCTION S a t . N o v . 3 @ 1 0 a m M a y b e r r y - e s t a t e ( d e c .) 172 Arrowbrook Rd. ** Harmony, NC 1 3/4 m. S. of Harmony off Hwy. 21 +/-22.35 ac. Farm subdivided plus H o u s e & 5 o u t b u i l d i n g s plus 5 N.C. melal Hunting Lie. Badges (1933-1938) ♦ early Whale Oil Lamp ♦ Mantle Clocks * Pottery Mixing Bowls * nicc carly Guitar ♦ plus other Antiques & Household items w w w .YO RKAUCTIO N.pnm 704-546-2696 Harmony, NC ncal # 74 since 1935 #4569 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 1,2007 - D9 Doni throw iwiy JawnmchvefB, ATVs, goK carta, & ott>er out* door powor oqu^mont. Wll pld( up for Iroo. Celt Richard 33e-4f3-ia3e. FnEB4'«8‘ UbtoQood for iraJn or ■6530good Bhop labio СаВ704-«Зв-1 Prtt KitftntTo Loving Homoo PtOMo Cell Brooke 704-232-1fl98 FReenooittrt Ploaao oaU 704-вЭ(Н)25в Pneato good home • 2 kittoni. 7wMk«old,frl«rKly Ploaio can 7W-267-7074 Lab-Dlach.eyoaraold PíaaíüC ЗЭв-479-7022 PuoplMtnd Kfttmi Froo to good home*. PloaRfl Cal 704-6330100 Stray KItttns Pteos« Save from Poundt Ploase Call 704-278-2006 ewtfltChmuahuamat Tarriar mU lo и good homo. Ploaaa Can 704-210-0096 16 Lost & Found round Cai on Srnlthnoad in Kannapoiia,PtaaaaCall 704-938-00 tt ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 10, 10AM( 1)10 lato Karl Groy & Mflrtta Covington Williams)330 Coilogo St. Rural HaH. Vinlngo Homo... Old-world chami & woododfloclusion. Chocked full of PRISTINE ontiquosi Preview: 10/26 from 2*4 PM. Soe Q peggauctlon.com #5098JCPegg 996- 4414 UNOBfl OWNED PnOPERTY AUCTION- Two Industrial Oulldnga, 3166 Hightand Avo NB. Mlckoiv. NC 2M0t. Thuraday, Novoirbor Oih, at 1t;00 AM, Aucilon Manago- mont Cûtpofalton. в77.ед0- »50&, NCA.a740O. VIWW.0UC- lk)nEbkf.com REAL ESTATE AUCTION • SO» Tracta. Lonoir A PittC^ountioa. FrWay, Novembar 2nd •11;00 AM, fncorrw Produdng, Corrv merclal Btilklnoa & Land. RMUontial Tract«, 249 ac. NauM RIvor, AucUon Slia: Hampton Inn. Wrieton. NO. wwW.HoMoAuctloiiCcmpa- 252.720-1102.ЮА1«7В89. REAL E9TAT6 AUCTION - Old Oaaufort Elementa^ School, FrMay, NovwrtMr Rh *11:00 AM, Ш-Мт wtm OuKdinga & Cafolarla, walking diatarico from watorfront. 600' Total REWARD, toat Sun Conura Parrot. Rad.yalkjw Л orten. Loot: Hwy 601 N • 3 H milaa IromWalmarl. 301-663-0763 18 NotlcoB DAVIB PREGNANCY CARE Cantor oHora conlidanHal and frso prognancy tatta. aupport •orvk;aa and rafarrala. Maka a hoafthy cholca lor your Ifot Caim6-7&3 HOPE (or appt. 24 Instruction o rr CRANB TRAINEDICran»tfaavy Eqiik)monl Training. National Cortlfk^itlon Prop. Placement Aealatanco. FInanclai Aulitanca. Geòrgia School ot Conatnictlon •NCCNH* 1-866-210-4460. 47 Cleaning Services Auci 720-1162, ■Houaa* '.com. 262* REAL ESTATE AUCTIONNovember 9. FkTyd County &&*/• acrea wtih two tog home«, bam and workahop nettled among the hard wood«. Prop^ win be offered h (wo tract«, each wtih a home md atream. Properly addroaeas; 186 and tOO Ctay- tor Road. Pilot. Preview«: Sunday. October 28 and Surv day, hiwamber 4,2-5PM. For diroctksna and additional Inlor- maUon, call Jonna McOraw (VAI2434). mu A A««o- claiat, Ino., Qrokora A Auo* ticnoora. Roanolie. VA. 600- B6t-3S00 or visit; wvm.wolti.' com 144 General Help Wanteil Dig Orothara, Dig SUtera aook oxperiencad ponon to over- ace Davio County Program Operation. 4 year deareo TO' qiifad. Eiportenco vitti non- prom praferred. Fax rosume io 336-761-0007 or col 330' 761-0000 lor more Inlormo' tIon. CLeANPOn.THBHOUOAVat. WooMy, Ol-wookly or Monthly- your home or busineia. Trustworthy and reliable. Call Suaan 336-761-6787. 76 Milntyuwn Uidscaplng D A с Lawn Seivloea - Dual- no««. Rqakiontial Genlce, Raaaonab^ Rates, Depand- аЫо Servie«. 336-402-2141 Tomberlln'e Uwn Care A^iandyman 8orvk:o. We taka care ol nA your lawn care need«. Mowing, pti>gglng. •Mdng, fertilizing, w«aJ control, mulching A pine rtaodlea. Roakfentiat and Commercial Proportle«. Call Oront lor you Iran quot,). Coll 336001- 2206, homo 330-402-5424 Masonry Masonry Work. BrfcsN or Blod(. foundation«, garage«, chlm- noya, porches, slop«, etc. Duilt now or repairad. 33 yoara oxporionoo, insured, roasonabto rata«. Free Eail- matos. 330-462-4650 or 336- 006-4766 Miscellaneous Services "HEABTSTHINOS" • Taking booUnm lor Chrletmoa A Now Years Party, Tho Dost In Dluograsa & Countiv rnutla WBDOfTALLIDI axp. OulkVlnstall/Flnlshor, REO. Use power tods, «It 50». communtoaie. aeOvety work alone, provMo qualty finish. Clean DL A racord. Drug teat. Houri M-F Sam- 6pm. Pay baaed on »щ>. Pax 7М-ввЗ’2576. AppL 704-663- 2551. Mooresville .........IR INSTALLER >APi‘ PnCNTiÒES. Loam hcNv Ю bV fltaii, maintain and repair communication syetarpa. PaU tralr^ng, Mu«t be 17-34 Highgraduate. CaJI i If for to662-723ifortocal Interview, SURRY COMMUNITY COLUOEPOSmON VACANCYSurry Community Coltogo, loornlng-conlorod Institution dovoted to bulkling aitkat thinking skills, Is sookina ap- pllcnnis forthe poelttan of Educaiional Opportunliy Contar Coordinator - Davkt Part' Thiie, Ornnt Funded Position Coordinator wll work In Oavio County ot tho JobLliA Cantor A the Oavfo Compua of DavU- son County Community Co(- kjgo.Required: Oachelor'e dogroo In oducaiton, sodai work, human «oMcoé or rolatod lidd; two year* ol oxpetionco In ca- rear dovalopmont, «oda! work, «tudont stupori sor- vteefl, or toachlng Contact; Er- k:a Smith, EOO Diractor, 33Q- 30G-3e04.tmlttiiQiucauft<lu For oddiiional inlormatkjn, prolarrod quaiificotkxi«, & ap- plk:atlon Insirucliono visit and loitow Iho ‘Employment* link. EOE 150 Medical /Heallh Ollllng/lnsurenee Spocinnsl Needed for Medkal Oinco. Pari or Full TTme, last paced, family practico looking lor muttl-lasklng, dotan ortenied per«on to do billing and collocttona. Must be organued, solf- motivated and have good communication «kills. Fa* resume lo 704-в46>7в60 home. ______ _____and Comatzer school district. Excoitont roloroncos. 7930346 CAREQIVER will «II with ' . elderly. Good Rsferencee. Call (336)763-6872 or (330)7824672 Fullllm« Childcare Available and Mdtlng offora available for holday hour«. Ploaeo Can 330-6760640 180 Livestock/Horses Horse Boarrflng InAdvotttQ Ploase Calf 330-677-2404 Horeeianiypoa.Joa Wages 330062-7050 Top Quality Tlmothy/Orchanl gmss, Ckivor/arass hay, SO por bale, Call 704-276-2320 190 Business Opporlunltles OIVEN ESTATES Rollroii«! Community in Asheville, NC ie hlrtng; Director of Nurses. Entry salary DOE with excellent benefit« package. ez8*771> 2220 or www.glvenestatea.org EOE M/F/fyV PTHHAdmlnlettatOf 12 hrsMeekandOnCaH Wort« In Davte CO; Doientton Center. Cefl phone reimbursement and Eicefent Dcriue Po< tonital.Mu«! have Clear Sac ground. For interview сай Dlaneee-231-28e8exi.3or fax reoumeki423-663-&e46 158 Drivers CLASS A DRIVERS* YouVe got the drive, WeVe got the direo- tk¥). Pro-Pa«« EZ-Poas. Every OOK mie« ral«eo. 2000 and newer equlpmenl. tOO% No Touch. 1-800-620-7825. Driver • REQIONAl DRIVERS. 37 cpm w/2 yean expertoneo. Fue Oenonts Package, Home Every Wook, CDL-A month« experlonce required. Call 677064-0030 or apply online; wwvrлvot1tlcareer•. com Driver* tSK &IQN-ON DONUS tor Experienced Team«: Dry Vart & Temp Control. Solo lobe al«o avallable; Regkxial &OTR. 0A3«ACDL-AQrads weicome. Call Covenant (606 664-2610. EOe. Driver* OWNER OPERATL needed. Lale model tractor« for Expediled civlslon. 11.63 рЮе FSC. Aleo for Tnickba dlvtolo^., $1.00 pkie FSC Routes Avtklat>»800-631-6737. Carpenter Wanted with ftoorlm exportanoe. Qood pay and benefita. Please Call 336-761 >7600 Floor Tech Wanted Qood Pay and Qenelit« Plea«eCaB 336-761-7500 PERMANEMT PART-TIMEMERCHANDISERS. Driveline Retail Is aeeking marehandia- era with prior retail axparlenc« to aenrtoe tooal «tore«. No aeWng. Mu«t bo (rtendty and « «ell etarter. Hourly pay plua bonua for performance. Please send name, e-mal address, div and alale to: ei- baumOdrtvolnerela9.com DRlVen* SION-ON OONUÛI Quarantaed Hometln\e. Company or Leaae Purtliaae avaáabte. SODS. CDL-A and 6 montha Experience Re- qiired. 600-44 H271. E I.NC-100, DRIVER-CDL-A, Drivo for tho Seatl Average.' $55,000^ar, ImmodUle Benefita, 1 year T/T ejiper1ence-23 yeore o«. Can Our Local Oflice Today! 866-231-7460. REaiSTER at www.Match- Force.org and connect with .hurtdreda of Fedatal, State ol North Carolina, and local ioba. Ifa Iroo, ira easy, and " worksl WHRTCO SCOOP PRO Complete dog-wasledmoval «orvlce, clean« yarda and pons. Ratoa atari as tow a« SI2 por week. SATISFACTION oDaranteedi Call Whlttco Scoop Pro at (336)751-2803 102 Roollng i Guttering LInk’e Seamleea Quilorim nichle Link, Owner. 336-QOi 170eor330 006-1322 or 336- 390-1C06 116 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Profea alonal Seniteo at reaaonable raioe. FUly Insured, Cal for free estknaio«. Reforencee avallable. Alao, (irewood tor aale, 336-900-4374 Logging • Seloct Cut. Savo your wood«. Wa liavo tho right equlpmont tor the Job, Contact HaU or Reuben at Boar Creek Cuslom Saw Mil & Logging. 330^02-7660 or 338-414-7660 Need Treee Removed? II you need trees cut down. I can save you money con\pared to what tho bl^boya charge. Timber Wanted, 2 aerea or more dear or «elect, «máll or large tract«, commlsston for timer bough on relerrals, best рПсое guaranteed. H & M looo)ng,336-468-eS7fl 138 Auctions C0MMEHCIAL AUOTION- Sai-urday. Novembef tOth, tOAM, 201 S. Cenimi Ave, Locuct, NC 26007. Sevaral Busineta Llquklalton; Tarheel MilVrork Wood Working Equipmont; Pnoumatlo Tire FofWlns; Cab- Inot Shop; Mobile Pressura Washing Company, New En- ctoeod Tmilore; 4-Who^er; Vetìlclo«, wwwxlaasIcaucUon* «.com 704-507-1440NCAFil647y6163. The Duerdlan ad Lllerri Program 1« tooklìo lor community volunioere to Investigate cases and repreeont abu«ed. ne- olectod and dependent chl- aran as they go through Ihe court process n DavIe County. Training and aupport are provkied. You can make a work) oi dllerenco in tho life of a c^d. For more Intorma- lion please call Brfan Mendenhall 81330-761-0177 145 Restaurant / Food Service Bermuda Run Country Club io now hlrl^ wait staff at both locattona Pleaee apply In peraon, Tuesday through ^turday. 120 Orchard Park rd, (330)0086001 Short Order Cook Full-Time. OJ'a Counlry Food PIOQBO Call 330 00e-7200 147 CosnMtotogy Salon (Hillsdale Aroa) Hairstylist, Nall Techa. Mas- sago TÍhoropiet, FT/PT. booth rontal/commlssion available ЗЭв-402-4027 149 Professional Fayetteville Teohnlcal Community Colloge ErnpkjymonI Ofy porturity-Vk» PfeaWont lor Human Resources • Job » 07- 30 • Requlromems; Mosier's degree from an accradled cdlege or unlvonlty In Personnel Admimslration, Human ResourcesDuslnets Admlnislratton, Edu- calton Admlnistraiton,. Community Cones« Education, or ctoso/y related field, Five years ol Incraaolngty respon- slUe experience in human re^ sources management or ad- mlnlstratton InckJding thrae years of supeniliory experience.Deadllno; November 12. An FTCC appkfttton oopies ol each colloge transcript must be received In Ihe HR orfico by 4 p m. on the ctoe- Ing dale. For DRIVBR-CDUA: Sok), Team, Owner Operator, Oraduate. Regional; t660-l100(VWeek. Home WeoWy. OTR; Company $,344.43 com; 0Ю $.92/o toadod. Pakl Orlentattoa Tu* Itton retmbusemenl to $5000 8б6-004<4101. w LLM.|ob«EOE. DRIVERS* ARC YOU receh^Hg 6 Star Pay? Roehl drivera are with Practical Mileage and Top 10 Pay. Up to $3,000 Sign-on bonua. Students and 0Ю Welcome. Clou A ro- qiired. Cal lodayl 677-T74* 6313, WWW,QoRoehl.com Orlvere* FLATBED & REEFER' Average $876-$1.055^vook. Excellent NotvrarK, late Model Equipment, 401k, Blue Crosa Insuranoo, 600-771 0318. www.prime(nacom TRUCKINGDRIVBR8* ______SCHOOL QRADS-II you ara ataylno OUl loo long, or took* Ino lor a company to begln your driving career with, We Can Help Youl Howard Trana* portatton offera a competlllve poy «cale, more weekends home.pakl Lite and Health In aurance. Take tho truc. homo, and a friendly staff to eupport you. Cali our Kenly,, NC Reciultlng Ottice to im. OUt mora. I-0J7-264O332. DRIVERS* WE tlAVE FREIGHT. 4 Regional potitione available Immedlaiotyì CDL-A with tanker reoylrad. CaU 877- .. 3060 or visit ЧЩ at www.oak* leyiransportcom DRIVERS-MORE MONEYI Slgn- on (kmus, $.36-$>43cpm. Team Needed. Clatt A*3 montha tecont OTR tequired. DRIVERSl INEXPERIENCED & NO CDL-A, Train tor Proel Qroat P^, Benellls, Now injcKs, OTR. We are one ol America's leading tnick line«. Start Nowl 1-877%24-5&2в. HELP WANTED. No Twck Driver Experience-No Problem, Wll-Trans TmcWrig will Teach You Her« to DilvO. Corrpony S^neored CDL Training. В On The Road in One Wool 688-4280341. Must be 23. lion and appllcatton, . please viallourwobsite,Retum Completed Application to; Human Reeources Office, FayeWevWe Technic«! Community College, PO Box 35236, Fayottovllle, NC K > r(iio ra % .Swww.faytechcc.edu An Equal Opportun#y Employer ___ NO EXPERIENCE* NO JOB?? No Problemll COL Tralnlng- lob Placement. $740-$040 Weak. No Money Dowa Lodging,' Meals. Trantporta- tton. Hirino In Your Area To- dayl 1-677-664-3800. We have regional drivera who'i earn ovor $70.000 this yearl How mudi tïil You eam? Home most wooKondal We slmp^ otler moral Heattiand Express, 1-800-44ИОба www.heartlandexprasa.oom 170 Nursery Sciioois BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOLInfant through Pre-K and after-school Enrollino now tor alter* school. Call 040-6460 for more Info.--------y------ AIRLINES ARB HIRINQ • Train for high pa^ng Aviotton Maintenance Career. FAA ep- pmved ptonmm. rinenctfll aid If qua№od-Job Plocoment As- sisionco. Can Avialton Institute of Maintonanco 888040- 6387. ALL CASH CANDY ROUTB. Doyou олт up to $800/day po- toniial? Your own kxal route. 30 MacNnoa and Candy. A4 tor $9,005. 1-680-753-3468, MultiVend.LLO ALL CASH CANDY ROUTS. Do you earn up to $80C№ay potential? Your own tocaf route. 30: Machine« And Candy. AO tor $0,006. l-«f4t-763-6 Mul|tVend,LLC Barn Chrlstmae Money, Se>Avon, only $10 to gel started, leave meatage for Tamara, 704-в4в-8767огаоЮ www.youravon.com/tamaratc •jgg Consignment < OPEN NOW NEW IN ADVANCE •*TINY TOTS CONSIGNMENT Nood Baby Fumltura, Toy«, Boys/Oirla Ctothlng 6305USHWY.160 336-040-5006 200 Mlic. For Sale 2 Shelf Printer Table on RoBora $15. Please Call 704001-6441 2 Wood StovM 1«maO~1 large $250. Plea«ecail 704-6400322 276 ROUND OIL TANK STAND $20. Nelco sewing machine- frae arm. Like newttOO., . .. Can 704^833-6332 COLLBQB ONLINE from home. Medical, busl- nee«, paralegol, computers, crtmmaJ Justice.-Job placo- menl «««Manco. Finandal aid and computer provkied If qualified. Сав'бев-в6в-2121. www.OnfineTkfewaterTech* ccm 2 Oarage Salea - Sat. Nov. 3^. Off Country Lane & Campbell. In Northrídgo 3 Family Yard Sale - Nov. 3 flt 222 Walt St., Cooloemoo. OU Diasswaro, tots ol toola, jewolry, pictures, bod linens- quoon, clotho9-all alzoa, lil* ing cablnots. metat racKa. 3 Family Yard Sale - Sal. Nov. 3*. 7am-1pm. Hwy 166. lake ShaSowtjtook Dr., itght on Emily, 1* hou«e on right 3 Pemlly Yard Sale-Friday Nov. 2"* A Sat. Nov. 3^. 1208 Deadmon Road. Fumlhira books, toy«, girls, boye an( adult ctothlng, liouaehold Items. Garage Sale^SaL Nov, З-* . am-? Off Yadkin Valley Rd. DlrectTV Dish A receiver. TIVO rocofdei. Sear« cargo, Mulll* Family Yard Sale Nov. 2 A 3, eamOpm.... V. « dJ, I646 Hwy.aOl Nov.o a iat N. Rain Date* Many miso. Heme MuHI*Paml|y Oarage Sale-Fri. Nov.e&SalTtov. as am-3 pm. Lots ol baby ctothes. chlkiren's ctothoe. toys, furniture. Something for Evoryone. 252 Ralkidge FU., ModttvQIe. Muni-Pemlly Yard Sale FridASflt- RAINORSHINI FlatrockRd* Cooieemee off Ofadstone Rd- Truck rime, golf duba, toys, adult A kid dothes, unltorms, househokf A Much Mora I MuKI-f«nlly Yard Sate-Sal. Nov. 3*. Numereua Itornsl Lots ol Sargalnsl Winviow Hetghia Dr., Clemmone (olt Stadium Dr, behind Kmari.) Saturday, lOenvlpm, Chriatmaa »tutf, E2 Up Cahoplm, Bounce Housoa, Inflalablo Water Slldo, MilK tary Burplui, Canapino Ш \. Оо|Г Giube A ^■ Luogoflo. Furniture, Plus ETCf. Star Storao* World, 1033 Ballabury Hwy. Rt. W\ Mocktvilla. Yard Sale - Advance. 1762 801 S. Fri. 7anvuntil. Sat. 6am- 1pm. Househoki, holiday, ool- ktctibles, tool«, tote of good Item« and jutk. Yard Sele - Nice computer table, eweateri, handmade craft« and «о much rr Redwood Dr. off Ы Deacknon. Nov, 20. Fri. and Sat. Yard Sale > Sat, eam-lpm: 085 Fork Bixby Road. Appliencee, TV. de«ks. ping pong table, dresser, pkturee, ctoihes, games, etu,books, Yard Sale - Sat. Ncn. 3. From Oam-Untl, Ctothe«, bedroom furniture, wood spittor, knlck knack«, craft Items at 114 Nortftrook Dr. Yard Sale - Sal. Nov. 3*. 8;00 am-2:00 pm. Lots of Stuff, 401 Davie Academy Rd. be* tore double brkjgea. Yerd Sele-Sal. Nov.3-<, 8am-1pm. 120 Redland Rd., Advance. Across from Little John Drive. Yard Sale - Saturday Nov. 3^, 8am-12pm. 130 Pine Valoy Rd, Hkikory HIH A Ifwy. 04E. Rain Date Nov. 10 iabyBaaalnette*$25 White; Daby Bath >$S PiaiueCatr .704 •301-6441 Benohee.Woodeft.*eM. 14 inches Ngh.no back $8-$13 each 7M033-7866 Black Leatherlackeu2 beautiful lackois Ladioa Small. Call Candy 7М-4в6-2380 Child Raior Asphalt Scooter In box. $46 Please call 704-667-2684 Dale Barnhardt Dieeut Set, 1;64 acale, 24 ki. Gold, 7 time Winston Cup Champion Cue. $400. Can 336-700-0407 Free Spirit 10 speed bike Women's frame. Nlcel $300BO.Call . 701-638-2096 ' HAY POR SALE. Ordiard- Fescue mix. Square baloa. Dry in bam. $4.00. U pick up. Can 336-040^603 or 770-235-6107 HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAI Home Study Program, No classes to anond. Free Brochure, Call Nowl 1-000- 532-6840 Ext. 457, Continen- WWW,high- .comtal Academy schooldiptomaSe.o Kenmore Washer/Dryer. Pair Bkenew$300. ОЕОгуег $100. Please can 704-633-5332 SatEor $16 Pteatecalt 704-в67-2804 Memory StlcKe 64 MB & Sony 32 MB •Case $10 $20 each. Pkiaso call 704-637-2684 Molasses for Sale Pleese Cali 336*463*2164 Portable Basketball Goal * $46 Whirlpool Bleotrle Stove * $175, like new. Please Call 704-708-1026 YARD SALE, Sal. Nov. 3, eanvumil. Rain date Nov,lO, Comorol eotN. andFoetallOr,Lota of Oddt artd Bnda Full Slie Maltrees Set,brand new, still In package. Onv$i03.336-543~4016 While S7Í PkiateceB 704-232-2291 Hot Point Rtfrtgeratorwith too makor. Excellent condilton. Pleeso call 704-67»0825. La4-Boy Amerloan Home CoucfVtovesoat. groerVboiQO print. Excelloni cond. Saudor TV cabinet, Lexington dining tatito w/4 chaitt A 2 baistool». 330-00-6267 Larae, lop loed freeierQoodConditton. $40 Please Can 606-461-6Л0 or 704-70&4770 In plasife With warranty. $154 Pkiase Сей 33e-O71-t320 Solid Oak Dunk Bed with desk and oltw extras. $300 OBO. Ptooeo Call 704-030-0332 Whirlpool WMher A DryerGood WoiVlna Condition. $226 tor «et. Pkiaeocail 336-09643074. 218 Machinery! Tools SKILLSAWIncaso $70 NowRouieracasoSt60 Please call 336-401-0652 220 Music Sales/ Services 3 BR, 2 BA on private lot olt COIN. S600dflpoeli. $600 Ront. Please Can 330-575-7613 3Br, 2 Ba, on 1 acre lot. Carport, front and back dedt. $526 monlh/S626 deposit.Call (330)492-6607 Elira Nice Furnished 2 BR on private tot. No Pet«.3 people Imll. 336-284-4768 HUD, Section e, 3 SR, 2 BA «k^lewldo In country on prívale aae.704-е300696 Hwy. 188, 2 BR, a BA mobilehome. ^ Near Pinebrook School. Monttily amouni dep. Call (330)0090567. After 4-.30 M-F. Weekend anytime. leady lo move In, 2 BR brick house, fumlshed, also etoo- trto, $560 per month. 336-761 12l6or 704-267-6681 Small Mobile Home 620 Hoepital Street exL MockaviM,NC$30SM>onth ЗЗОМОО-IOOf Wanted Mature Coi^e/lndlvU- uat who appredato living on private farm. 20R, IBA, AC A aH kitchen appl., igo. dedi. noar Farmington, »teo^dop. No HUD. 330-008-0674 240 MM. Sales Owner will finance, 2DR. 1^ BA, In country, stove, relrlgor- olor. W/O. $626 /mo. Indurk)« tot rent. 330-901-2777 Dntm KltuMd by Student at North Davie Mkldie Qood Condilton. $150 OBO 336-006-6001 222 Pets& Supplies AKC Chihuahua Fetnele В1аскЯап. 4 pounds. $300 cash. 3.^-706-1185 Lexington Jack Ral Pupplee for sale $100 each. Please . can 336-9080703 . Leave message. Ub/Shepherd Mli.4yre.okl FREE to good home.OREAT with Md« I Ploase can 704-633 5667 before 0PM Tammy'e Craxy bout Crillere Pet Sitting Service Л^есаге tor on your peta & Игде animala h the comfort A security Ы Iheir own homo.' 336.761-0604 330-4030451 226 Si 2 > 24" Huffy BIkee Boy andOIri. Cxcenont Condition. $50 Cash, both. CaDO-IOpm. 330-0064801 Bowflex XTL$300, Please Coll 336-94D-5131 .$250. Pleaee '704001 230 Want to Buy Merchandise Yard Sale>Sal. 6am-Until. Lote ol boys,, mona & womens ctoihfno. toys A househoki. 448 Gladstone Rd. 204 Antiques/Collectibles SHOP SELMA'S ANRQUE Ola- Iricl. Large concentratton of shope & malls. Open Daily. Located )ust 25 miles East of Raleigh or exit 06 off I-D». 206 BulltllngSupplies STECU BUILOIHQ SALEI -MlIV ufacturer Directi* Take Now or deposit hokls til April 1st. All models and sizes are ovail- abfe al 'Rock Boitom Pricesl’ Ptonoer 1-800060-6422. 214 Fuel/Wood BeeuUful Cedar Lumber, Greased and Dry. Different Length« and Width«. 704 057* . 0042ОГ704-646-2506 Firewood Porsele Please Can 336-402-7331 Firewood. Rounded Regular Ptokup Load *$56 Please Call 336-7610737 216 Furniture/ Appliances i4g> Lulhir Sola №d $445 Rocker Rocllner, matching eat wilh full warranty. 336-420-8523 3IL Heavy Duty Metal filing cabinet. 2 dmwere, like new. $50 336-040-35BO Steel Buildings, Cuslom Sizes Factory Discounts. Will deliver A Erect. Flnandng avatiabto. Call (330^9-2785 Tonka Bike wAralning wheola- $25; V*Smlle Learning sys* lem w/adapter/7 gamee476. АП OBO. 704-636-5332 Trailer axle with welded longue. Just need bed. $m Call 704-7660482 between 0 AM-0 PM Two New Kerosene Heetsra$OOeach. Please call 704-637-0336 Two VerUon eamera phonoe$100. Excoliont condition! Pleaee cell 7M-706-0334 ood Stove for Sale,*uu off graat heal, good tor shop or basement. $100. 336000-4660 Yard Sale- Fri. Nov. 2 A Sat. Nov. 3. 8a(n - 3pm. 3239 Mwy. 801 S. Advanco. 1 mile n left, pass rellroad tracka, Chiklren’« bicycle«, toy«, sofas, comfortera, ctolhing (adult A chlUran). Household Item« andMUCHMORBIII 6 Place Loula Phiiilpo King Bedroom Sol, all wood, brand new. unopened wlh warranty, Valuoe $2,400 must move $800. Call 330-671*1320 A BEST BUYI Sola Bed, «tain reelitant, hiil warranty, new In cartoa $509, Call ,330071*1320 • A brand new BED SBT. queen Orthopedlo Mattresa Sei wilh rails. $160. Full Warranty. Coll 336-426-6523 A MEMORY FOAM Maîtres« SeL Same foam «« the NASA opproved Tempur-pedlo. Now In original package. Mu«t «ell $590.330^420-8623 Black leather eola A reclinar. $350 OBO. Please call ЭЭ6-751-7705 Brand New King Orthopédie Maiuee« Set wilh warrenty. $205.PlBowtopS250 330-643^018 Dinette Set, e Udder back ook chaira, $iea Piease СаИ 704056-6363 For Salei Tan ecellonal sofa w/ tokl out $200. Square oak ooft fee table $60. Size 12 wedding draao$76.336-040m77 Timber Wanted: pmo or Hardwood. 10 acree or more. Select and dear cut. Shaver Wood Product«, Ino. 704-278- 0201. Nigfil 704-270-4433 310 For Sale By Owner 3 BR, 2 BA hou«e with carport, ntee houee. 1176 eq.ft, $06,000. Please Call 336-009-353Л 3BR,2BA, Doublswlde,1 ai:re, fireplace, $4,000 down, $700 por month. Selkir wll poy ctoelrtg cost«. $60,000.336-390-2216 Bermuda Run Country Club, own»r llnanclng poesiblo, 3 BR, 2 It BA towr^se.garage, 2,003 sqft. beekfe Qdf couree and- lake. $160.600.704-63(K160S Leese lo Own-Advance 6BR, new upscale ramodeling, gourmet kltohen, main tovel master, media rm., 2.1 ao. 3260 sqft. $370k, $35k down, $2,012/mo330-07t0031 311 Reattor/ ' Builder Lists $10.000 SAVtNQS BOND and Pay No Ctoslng Cost« Now Reieaae Land Sale! 26 aera« $144,000. Naltonot Foroet Surround« Proportyl Saturday, Nov 3rd Onlyi Open A wooded. Privacy gatore. Phono A olecuidty, perked. Only 1 al thi« price. ^ 1«t come, Ut ««rved. Orest ft* nancing. Call Now tor appointment 1-677-202-2727, ASHBVILLB, NC* $50,000 *Bo«l Mountain DeeUnaten* South- em LMno Ktagazlne Qaiod flverfronl cornmunily, Large aaoege homesiiee. Abuts «tate forest with inlos ol Kk- fnff&’blkmo ira». Colfl-877- 800-5263 X1234 AITBNTIONI Oouiheasl Reel Estate. A cdleclion of Lake, Mountain, Golf, Beech Front end RoUremem Propeniee tor saki by leadng i www-HomeLocato(Net* work.net 230 McAlltaUr, 3 BR, 3 QA home wilh t.38 aereo. Corv toct Marti Nifong. Choice One Properties, 336-010-2024 Reduced over $18,0001 Kinderton Vilago, Advance, new 3 OR plus bonus. 2 И BA. |«^2_,m sq.ft. $100.800. 314 Land For Sale a Building Site« Avalfsble, 2.4- 6.01 *h acres, rural settlng/med frontage, Wooded or opon. 25 minute« from Winston Salem, BUkler/Dro- ker/Owner. 336-402-2144 or 330-402-2170 83 acre«, beeutlfut wooded, rolling land, on Point Rd., Dovki County (10 mla frtxn downtown Mocksville), $0,00ff acre w/ «ome re«lito- ttons, muil aoRa« 1 parcel. 704-63X052 alter (fpm.LM. NC Mountalne Reduced for quick «ale Log cabh with tofi on 1.47 acre. Big mountain vtowa from every window $80.000 worn Iasi Easy lo finish, 620-206-1606 VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS 5 acraanverfronl on Big Reed Island Creek near New River Stale Park, fishing, vkiw, privato,С accesa $6Р.600 - I53S. 316 Lake Property For Sale Гдкв""5Ш01ГТд!йсТв0miiee shoreline, Freo Lako Map'Buyere Qukle. Tangle- wood Roolty, Box 116, Ciacir/. VA 2Э910. vwm.Tan- giowooctfteaity.com 1000 330-0816. 318 Resort Prop. For Sale DInct Pilv«!« AOMM la J«№. son Nattonal ForosL One of a kind tandoffertng mix of iMrd- wood torest and prlsUne pee- tore. Incredfcio mountain views. Only $119.000, WWW.- NattonalFores tLand.com Opening Selel Deep Hfroni wim directWatedronl ________accese. $80,000 Indudoa boai dodil Prhw N0 Irvier Banka kxatton. Saturday. November 3rd Only. Never HAVE IT ALL 13BR Retreat Ad* 600.000 acre Nattonal Forest Ooroeous vacatton retreat nostfed atong huge streom. Enjoy privacy A prestine views. Only $203,777, 1 day saie Sat Nov. 3rd Only, Owner paya Al dosing costa A roceivoa SlO-OOCUSSav- Inge Bond Al cto«lng. Call Now tor eppointmeni 1-677* 777*4637, Э Bedroom, 1 И BA In Hillsdale. $720 per month.Pleaio Can 330-677-2494 3 BR, 1 BA houee for reni $575 por monih. 336-0090864 or ЗЗе-751-2304 3 BR, 1 BA in Cooieemee. Now central heat/air $550 per montN $650 doposl. (Sail MailoACo. 330-492-7506 3 BR, 2 Full OA off Comwizor Rd. Shady Grove Schod Die- Irtct. Ы 336-464-6573 336-4040672. ERA Premier Reefty Jackie Coulston 336-7830777 or 336-008-777 ADVANCE-OAK VALt.BY<4 BR,2'full '* 2 half BA. wonderful porch, gas log fp w/ built-in«, b«mt w/ fin room, Immaculaie. si.eeofma MOCKSVILLB-CHARLBSTON RIDaB-3BR.20A,acrooned porch, 2 cor garage. $97&/mo. Available In November. MOCKSVILLE- 30R, 2BA, Fannhouse, Enctoeed porch, Acreage 4 Prtvacy-$700Ano CLEMMONSAVINSTON-SALEM BAY MEADOWS-2BR, IBA. Condo$525Ano BRA Premier Realty Jackie Couleion Э36-76Э07П 336-008*7777 Howard Reefty JO Juden 336-7610562 MOCKSV1LLB-4 0R,30A, rafrigoraior, ra^e, dishwnhor. nopets, SOOO/month. C00LBEMBB-3BR.1BA. refrigerator, rango, contrai hoai/alr, no pets. $000/№onih C00LEeMEB-3BR, 1BA, retrtaerator, rance, od heat, wntowalr, $500/month YAD№NVILLB - Avall. Novem- ber, 3BR, 2 BA. rango, centrai heai/alr.eiTAl pets. $000 WINST0N-SALEM*2?*St..2 OR, ISA, gas heat. centrai air, $67ymonih MOCKSVn.LB - NEW, in town, 30R.2BA. refrigerator, rango, dshwraoher, centrai heat^r.nopeta, SlIKVmo.HowsfdReany JO Jorden 336*781*8562 PENNINGTONACO.3360090400,336-M0-3l06Baal Sprague St.* Winston* Satom. 1-2 BR. IBA, upe taire and doivnetalrs don. large fonced-ln backyard, $65a'month, $650dopoell 338-006-0400 optton 1 Investor« Unique Opporlunltyl 7.0 acre Riwrfront Oevetop- fTtem Traci ovottocMng dcwn- town Wilminotoa NO. Water* front with approximaiely 2100 feet water frontage. $6.2M. Unda Rooisier. Cooke Realty, Dt0-23t-t)711 TIMBSHARB RESALES* The choopost way to Buy, Sen and Rent Timeshares. No Com- mlsstons or Broker Feee, Cell 10770020603 pr go to: vyww.buyatimesha/e.com 324 Want to Buy Real Estate 238 Mfd, Rentals 2 Bedroom double wide mobile homo on private one acre tot, $500 month. Owner/broker 336*7610650 2 BR, 2 BA, In private tocetion. Ideal for single person or couple. Lln^t 2 adults Ctose ю Mocksville A 1-40. $450/monlh 33Q-751-2532 2 BR, Pfivste lot •$350 Month, $350 Deposit. NO HUDC&M330)ÜOa-4O33 BANK SPECIALIS bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, large loll Make offer! Qractous LMng Re^. 600-740-6203. *S«U. So». Seur 4J.0ÍÜ ' » "îa y s EXCLUSIVE ESTATES! Very rare estaiM being offered for 1st time; Unique waterfall ее- tate. 16.3 açre genliemane farm. View at www,trout- streamestatoe.co/n MockevUle 6.22 Acres. Mam tovel 2800 sq. ft. Addittonal 1200 sq. ft. upper lovol, wired & plumbod. 3 OR, 2 it BA, 3 car aitachod garage. $200,000..RE/MAX 330-082-4701 гвптташт—I take over paymonte. i... ctoeuree, oetates, divorce, oto. Snipee Heat Estele Co. 126 North t^aln Si SaMsbury, N020144-704036-2211 Obelfsouih.nei NEED HELP 7 .I buy oatalda-houaee and content«. Other proportloa Quick ctoslnga! 704-6360636 402 Apt/Condo For Rent APAnTMENTSFOnnBNrSloriing at $400 Please Can 701-708-3020 BrmantownRd..Hwy8.Win- ston-Salsm, duplex, 2 BR, 1 BA, $62№Vnonth, $626 de- poeii. fndudee yard work and water. 330-900-0400 opUon 2 Old RoMbud Coutt - Condo, 1BRJ BA In Tanglewood Famis, Clemmons, $650/month, $e60depoait. 336-000-0400.ор1кэп4 Sheek SL Apt.* 1 BR. 1 BAw/ waaher/dryer.oll Main St..- Mockavlki. $50(Уто.. $500 dep.. 336-0060400 optton 6 FOXCROFT Dr.-Wlnston-Salem, кмее pureheee, 30R, 2 BA home «^attached carixxt, foncod yard A aiorago btog, $00tfmo.f SOOOdep.', - 330 0000400 optton 0 HWY 188, Mockevllle-3 OR, 2 BA home on kirge I acre tot, short dittance to inter- «tato. $65(Утоп<К $650 dep. ЭЗО-090-0400 optton 8 Pamlnmon Rd. • Mocksvttlo, 2 OR, I BA singto-wtoe home w/endosed porch in rear. S500^ma4$600dep.336- 008-9400 optton 3 Sunnydelf Road, Mockevllle- Front Porch A Suiroom - I acre proporty. 3 OR, 2 BA, $000.mo.>$000seo. Dep. 336 008-0400 optton 7 Syoamore 81, Yedklnvllle - Convenient kKatton. access to Bus. 40 and 140.2 BR. 1 BA, $650^. 4-$550 sec. Dep. 336-006-0400 Optton 8 INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL ‘ PRIVATE 0РПС6 SPACE, $350-$500 month and up,Can Jantoe McDantol 330-000-0747 Pennington A Co. ЗЭ«-б0в-»400 336009-2106 3 BR. 2 Fu» BA. Davey School Dlslrtct. Quy Gaither Rd.No pets. Sér&fmo * $676 dop Linda 336-402-3600. After 7 PM 704-640-6227. -.........- --untry ...Rent to Own, 3 OR. 2 И BA townhouse. garage. 2092 saft. aero«« Irom gdl course, laire In bad«. $0,000 down. $1,000 month. 7040300696 Uroe 2 BR, 1 H BA; brick rancher, Rving room wW fireplace. 2 car attached gange. Oil heat, central air. Avalable Nov. t‘. 12S Littlejohn Or. off Redland Rd. r60/month. 330-7660526. Rent lo Own} New ifsseale 3 or 4№ w/tonut room, aWDA. garage, near 2100 «lq.fl., ее- curlty eystom. track lighting, stainless steel appliances, nice, neer 1-40. only $9600 down. $995^ 704030-0696 Very Ntoe, 3 BR, 2 BA, aedud- ed prtvale tot. graat neighborhood, 5 mUce ot Modovuie. Not 0 HUD house. AppSancee Induded. SG26Anonth. AvaH. 11/01. Cal tor eppL after 8 p.m. 336-2840110 408 RoommateWanted Mockaville are«. Christian, non-smoker. $76/week •» at«ro uttfitlee. Pleose call 301-663-9763. 418 Commercial ñrop. For Rent For Lease, xoned Hwy. Bud- ne««. Farmington Rd. 1600 sq.ft, businsse. 1500 sqft 2 OR, 2 BA. apL wnh dock. Paved parking. 336-261-2076 502 AutoAccessories Pord Crown Victoria Hubcap«1У Chrome. Factory.3 0$16ead1 704-030-0501 516 MotorcyclesSATVi Hueqvama 2000 model dirt bike, 400 cc, 4 stroke, Graat condlton,$1600. (336)040-2113 522 Want to Buy Autoiïrans. Caeh for Junk Cera Please CaB 336-407-6283 526 Can For Sal« DONATE YOUR VBHICLBI IRS Tax Deducttom. \JciM Breast Cancer Foundatton. Free MatTmoorame, Breast Cancer infa. www.ubd.lnfQ/. Free Towing. Fast. Non-Rurv net« Accepted, 2W. 1088- 400-5064. Musbtng. '04, V-a auto., «nted, pwf. WfindowsAxks, spoiler, croise. AM/FWCD, $ОГООО. 336'000-84 06^00402630-1 528 Vans For Sale DOOQE 250 1904 Convereton Van. 147Kmllo«, fUlly toaded, njn« great, V-6, Tv. $2500 -“•'633-4020 530 Trucks él SUVs For Sale l«U2U Rodeo, 1997,4WD, 126Kmitos. Blue, auto, V6, croise, power windows A doors, A/C, $4,000.336-M»-7826. Maida Tributs, 2003, toadod, 4WD, toathor Intortor. Excellent condlllQn. $13,005. СаЛ 330-0980723 Multiply your custom ers with o n e call! Y our D avie C o u n ty Enterprise R ecord Is partner ing w ith its sister publications, the S alisbury P o st, K annapolis C itizen and the P o st EXTRA, to bring you M arket C lassifiedsI With one phone call to our new toll free number: 1-877-751-2120 you'll ge t total co verag e o f a co m plete m arket right next door. B u y 1 , 2 , 3 o r 4 p u b lica tio n is, o n e ball a n d o n e bill it's y o u r c h o ic e , o n e call d o e s it ali. , D e a d lin e fo r a d s is T uesday at 3 P.M . A d s re q u ire p re p a y m e n t, e x c e p t fo r e s ta b lis h e d a c c o u n ts . D IO : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , Thursday, Nov. 1,2007 Kindergartners Visit Local Seniors For Halloween Kindergarten classes took their annual piimpkin parade "on tlie road" agoin this year when they all boarded buses last week and made a trip to Davie Place in Mocksville. This was the fifth year that stu dents dressed in paper pump kin costumes and marched through the halls of the senior citizens' residence smiling, waving and wishing everyone a Happy Halloween. Residents showed their appreciation by smiling and waving back. Davie Place care providers passed out generous bags of treats to each child at the end of (he parade and students re tumed the kindness by leaving colorful painted leaves so that Davie Place hallways and rooms could be decorated for the fall holidays. Both children and seniors alike enjoyed their special morning together and students learned a valuable les son in how a community of citi- zens^t^es care of cach other. Back at school, pumpkins filled the classrooms for another week as all kindergarteners participated in a variety of fun- fiUed activities. Miss Dayis's students put their pumpkin patches all in rows by putting numbered pumpkin cutouts in order. They also enjoyed mak ing and eating Poor Peter Pumpkin Pies. Mrs. Goheen's class partnered up with their parents on their "take home" pumpkin projects. They used materials they had at home such as noodles, marshmallows and glitter to create onc-of-a- kind jack o' lanterns. Miss Sikarskie's class worked on their math skills by counting seeds, weighing and measuring their pumpkin. Miss Ludwick's students created col orful pumpkin patch scenes on 2 Simple computer software in the lab. Mrs. Stein's students participated in carving their class jack o' lantern and mak ing pumpkin pies they enjoyed during snack time. Mrs. Carter, our student teacher from Salem College, organized centers with parents and children to paint, float, weigh and measure pumpkins she bought for them. All kindergarten students used these exciting classroom expe riences to draw pictures and write stories during Writers Workshop. First graders have been learning ?l'out bats and mon sters, We have measured us ing bats and written about mon sters. We have talked about things that are real and make believe. We are continuing to leam short i spelling words. We are adding using ten frames and other manipulatives. Third grade students visited the Zachary House on Tuesday, October 23. They got to visit 3 learning stations. The first station was with Mr. Jim Rumley who told the students what life was like before elec tricity was brought to the town of Cooleemee and the cotton mill. The second station was a tour of the Textile Mill Mu seum with Mrs. Lynn Rumley. Here students were allowed to see artifacts from the town square of Cpoleemee, which was tom down in 1963, and leam about life in the mill vil lage. Thé third station was with Mr. Thurman Miller, who told students about cotton, and how it was made into cloth at the cotton mill. The next day, third grade classes were visited by Mrs, Rumley and Mrs. Joan Carter. They brought 4 different maps to show the, children how this area has changed over time. Students will use the 1934 map to find their way on the walk ing tour of Cooleemee on Oc tober 29. ■ Fourth graders are learning to identify angles.; We we also beginning to buckle down oh those multiplication facts. Make sure students are practic ing them. We are reading about pumpkins this week. Learning about how they grow and writ ing about how to carve them. F a l l F e s t i v a l N e x t W e e k The William 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 there will be a bounce games, a cake walk, raffles, fifth grade dance, silent auction, tattoo parlor, hair, streaking, tons of games artd prizes. il ■ ■ .•*’2 1 í ï- ' I t * í 1 'I"""’ I JR O TC Scores Big On Saturday, Oct 20, Davie High JROTC participated In the Lee County Tri-Meet. There were 25 schools In a competition consisting of drill, raider and rifle team. The color guard placed first; while the Raiders placed fourth. The placing teams allowed the Davle High group to take third place overall. Three cadets placed In Individual competitions; Capt. Chris Veal, first. First Lt. Kate Starre, second; and First Sgt. Travis Smlfh, second. “All In all, the JROTC teams of Davie High had an excellent time and look fonward to the next competition,” said Cadet 2nd Lt. Kathy KIger. V e h ic le ii A u c tio n VadhinVfltleu t I c Í I p I I I f e I Commitment Tb Community This year Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Is offering surplus vbhlcles for sale through a sealed bid auction for members and employees only.The equipment and vehicles are offered for sale "as Is.” Only bids equivalent to w exceeding the mlnlmums listed will be consldered.The following vehicles and equipment are available for vlwing on Friday, November 2, 2007 from 3 pm until 7 pm and on Saturday, November 3,2007, from 8 am until 3 pm. Questions regarding this sale may be directed to Richie Zachary at 336-463-5021. Deadline: Bids must be received by 1:00 pm,Tuesday, November 6,2007. Bid opening will follow at 2;00 pm. Bid winners will be notified by Wednesday, November 7,2007. im Clwyrol« SIO *x< Ob 4.ÎV4, W, » . ?S, AC 127.)» mlMMmumbM $1,200.00 2000 QwvroUt Ann « V * . AT, PB, PS, AC I2Í.007 ml Hlnlmuml>td$l,20a00 2000 CtMKTolM Altro 4.JVÌ, AT, m PS, AC l2M H m lMinimum bMtl,20a0O 4.JV4. AT, PB, PS, AC O m pweow 124,000 ml tiMmumWd «1,400.00 imChtvrolMSIO 4.ÏV6, AT PB. PS, AC 147,556 ml Tnntmlitlon btd Minimum bid »1,000.00 2000 Chwrol« Altra 4.ÏV4. AT. PB, PS, AC IIV.500mlMfnlmwn bid $1,200.00 2000 Oi«n>lti Altro 4.1 V«. AT PB, PS. AC 114,004 tnl Rwr «nd noli) Minimum t 1 noliy tiUdiwO.OO Thanks to the.da Vinci Surgical System at the Derrick L. Davis Forsyth Regional Cancer Center, our surgeons are able to perform even the most complex and'delicate procedures through very small incisions. This state-of-the-art robotic technology allows for less pain and scarring, shorter hospital stays and faster recoveries for our patients. Talk about remarkable. . Call 1-866-611-FRCC or visit viAvw.forsythmedlcalcenter.org F o r s y t h ) MEDICAL CENTER ' Remarhible People. Remarkable Medicine, Craft Comer Artists, Grafters And Baked Goods To Be At Annual Event This W eekend Page 01 B 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y ECO RD /USPS 149-160 Number 45 Thursday. Nov. 8. 2007 V o te r s S a y N o County’s Request For Alternative Revenue Defeated By Jackic Scabolt Davie County Enterprise Record The votes are in nnd the majority of Dnvie residents’ have voted. The result is a resounding “no” to any • new alternative tax. Two items appeared dn the Nov. 6 ballot - a land transfer tax of .4% or a local sales ^x up to .25%, and botli failed miserably. Out of 6,423 votes received on the land transfer tax 5,006 voted against it. And of the 6;486 residents who voted on the sales tax, 4,537 voted against it. Commissioners could’have en acted either tax, with thc consent of the voters, but not both. Last month county commission ers signed a resolution that prom-, ised if the tax were approved the 'iivisnuo -would be used for school construction and debt services. With an overwhelming number of negative votes from each precinct the question is why did both alter native revenue sources fail. “It’s hard to get folks to impose a tax on therpselves,” County Man ager Terry Bralley said after learn ing the unofficial election results. “This is a missed opportunity on how we will fuhd schools capital needs. “In terms of the future of schools we have to look at property tax and ad valorum tax,” Bralley said. Bralley said he felt county com missioners did the best they coul^ to fund the future needs of schools in proposing the two alternatives to provide a fair and equitable alterna tive to the property tax. “The county is now left with but one option - property and ad valo rem taxes,” Bralley said. Cooleem ee Gets On Town Board It W a s T h e ¥ i# im ’s N a tu re A candidate for Ihe Cooleemee Town Board who promised a new di rection for the town won the election Tuesday. Tommy Daywalt, with 106 votes, wiil be sworn into oiEfice in Decem ber as will second place finisher Freddie Carter with 97 votes. Incum bents Carl Smith and Daphne Beck lost their seats with 91 and 64 votes, respectively. In Mocksville, Incumbent Mayor Dr. Francis Slate was re-elected with 513 votes, with challenger Debro M. Stanley getting 265 votes. Elected to the town board was Leo Rollins with 519 votes and J.C. “Buster” Cleary with 483 votes. M.A. ‘Tony” Will iams received 370 votes. In the only Bermuda Run con-. tested race, John Guglieimi won the District III race with 80 votes, fol lowed by Chorles "Chuck” Whitman with45. ' \ Law enforcement officers Investigate the murder ea|rly Sunday morning jiist outside the Sagebrush In Mocksville. I - i^hotos by Robin Snow M a n S h o t T o D e a th D u rin g R o b b p ry A tte m p t By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Five employees of Sagebrush in Mocksviile were standing outside the business early Sunday morning, talking before heading home after a busy shift at the new restaurant. They were chatting with a friénd, ; ' James Michael Jones, who had gone to the restaurant earlier that night. . What happened in the next few , minutes changed their lives forever - and ended the life of their friend. A man appeared from behind the dumpster near the back of the res-, taurant, off US 6Ò1 North at the east- bound entrance ramp onto 1-40, The slender black man wearing coveralls i ahd with a ski mask over his. face pointed a shotgun at the group. He told them it was a robbery, and to let him back into the store, where two more employees were still working. „ „ Ef^/IT Eddie Spry and a family member comfort the woman who Please See Murder-Page 7 was held hostage. $ 2 ,0 0 0 R e w a rd O ffe re d Mocksville Police are looking for help in finding the suspect who Icilled a Cleveland, N.C, man here early Sunday morning. , , The family of the victim, James Michael Jones, 2p, is offering a $2,000 reward. ' The suspect is described as be ing a slender,; lightrskinned black male. He waf wearing coveralls, with a dark ski-mask toboggan on his head. Anyone with information is. asked to call Mocksville Police at 751-6231. By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record It is an EMT’s worst nightmare. Ypu come upon a deadly tragedy - only to find a loved one. That happened to Brent Crotts early Sunday as he responded to the shooting call at Sagebrush of Mpcksville. On the ground lay his brother-in-law, James Michael Jones, 26, of Cleveland, N.C. Jones had been shot to death as he helped to foil a robbery attempt while the restaurant was closed, but employees were still ori the scene, just after midnight. : : Please See Jones - Page 7 Jarpes Mlçliael Jones ahd wife Jessica Leah Jones ■w : 40 PAGES Davie High Capacity IVIore Than Reported By Beth Cassidy Davie County Eiiterprise Record The actual capacity of Davie High School isn’t a number, blit a range. Based on weeks of analysis, W illiam Whaley, director of development services and facilities . management for Davie County, said the school’s “functional capacity” is between 1,500 and 1,600 students in the, “bricks and mortar” structures. The mobile units can hold another 400 students. There are 1,893 students enrolled at the school. Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry and Whaley said now that the capacity has been determined, it’s time to move on. “We need to move on to thc most important task, which is to educiite our Vdds. We need to move on from the number. The fact remains that - wc are still overcrowded,” said Landry. For years, the number 1,320 has bepn used as the capacity number for the 51-year-old ichool. Many questioned where that number came frpm. “The puipose of ^e analysis I just completed was to.detennlne if the previously reported student capacity of 1,320 was, in fact, correct. In my analysis,\it became apparent that the reporte^capacity of 1,320 students came from the utilization of a software package from the state (N.C. Deparunent of Public Instruction) that boilerplates the student capacity at 20 students per classroom. Boiler plating means the data entered into certain fields [in the software] cannot be modified. The state uses 20 students per classroom because that is the state’s overall average. If you multiply the number of regular classrooms [66] by 20, the result is 1,320.” Whaley said past criticism of the number and the inability to determine where it came from is no one’s fault; they were simply using the software package the state uses, and that is all they liad to go on. At Monday night’s school board meeting, Bill Foust called the number a fabrication, and said any board member who had used the number in the past, knowing it was fabricated, should resign. He referred to the overcrowding at the high school as congestion. While it is the board’s policy to not respond after the public comment session, at the end of the meeting I^ick Ellis said he had not fabricated the number and would not sit quietly and be accused of using a fabricated number. Carol Livengood said she was appalled at the accusation and ■ reminded Foust of the task force’s recommendation that when the capacity reached 1,600 two Please Sec Capacity - Page 8 il 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 E d i t o r i a l Which Hospital Plan Will Win State Board’s Construction Nod? It's difficult to judge which hospital has the upper hand in the struggle to win approval to build a new facility in Advance or Ciemmons. After the letters to the editor in recent weeks, after the advertisements, after the attempts to rally public support, will it be NoVont or Wake Forest University Baptist that wins the coveted “certificate of need” approval from the state hospital board? , From all indications, the N.C. State Division qf Health Services will have its hands full sorting out the' cjaims ànd counterclaims about which one should build a new hospital; Will it pick Advance or Clemmons? This much seems clear! Baptist has the .better site.' Novant has the larger base of patients. ! v Novant benefits from its group of physician offices ^planted in the past decade across the.area. The hospital boasts that it already has associations witli 60 percent of the affected population. Bccause Novont has the lone maternity ward in Winston-Salem, it has been the birth center for babies in Forsyth and many surrounding counties. It was no coincidence that WFU Baptist recently purchased the Hillsdale Medical Practice and, with it, the base of patients served by Dr, F^kTblbert. Anew facility is already being built to house an expanded practice. WFU Baptist includes plans for a competing maternity unit at its hospital in Advancc. It will no doubt claim tliat offering itiothers a choice will benefit consumers. WFU Baptist, first to unveil its plan, has already purchased its site at N.C. 801 and Interstate 40. The site had already been zoned for commercial development. There are relatively easy hurdles— a site plan — to clear. The property is far from residential oreas. ^ Novant has an option to purchase its chosen site on Harper Road. Even though the site is in an area designated by the Villoge of Clemmons for future commercial development, the site faces tough zoning scrutiny because of its proximity to housing developments. One Clemmons mayoral candidate, John Bost, last week stated his opposition to the Novant plan, preferring the Baptist site in Davie County. The outcome of TVesday’s election had the potential of hampering Novant. Incumbent Mayor Ed Brewer and the current village board had already endorsed, in principal,.the Novant plan. The Town of Lewisville and the Lewisville-Cleinmons chamber o( commerce back Noyont. Similarly, Bermuda Run, the Davie Coutily commissioners and /. the Davie chamber have endorsed the Baptist plan. Leaders on both . sides of the Yadkin River are defending their turf in this struggle. Novant has proposed building a $96 million, 50-bed hospital, nearly identical to ones it is building in Kemersviile and Huntersville and to one It proposed recently for Kannapolis. Novant I’las certainly more experience winning the state hospital board's nod to build satellite hospitals. Baptist plans a larger $125 million, 81-bed faciliiy that will replace the aging Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Novant, argues the plan is far larger than Duvie Hospital can justify. ‘ '' ’’’ WFU Baptist interim chairman Donny Lambeth has been given a wclcome usually reserved for a hometown hero during several Davie appearances. Including a recent chamber of commerce banquet. He said he had felt so welcomed that he told someone that he might want to move to Davie. That quip spread across the Yadkin River so quickly that a shopper in the grocery store asked his surprised wife when she was moving. Both sides are proposing state-o^the-art facilities. Baptist has announced its facility will be a totally digital, electronic “paperiess” hospital — like one of fewer than 20 hospitals in the country. Some of our letter writers have asked an obvious question: Why not let both build? Novant and Baptist Ьал'е gone toe-to-toe in Winston-Salem for years. Let them both build herei The state boord could approve both, but that’s not likely. . The conflict’s next step is a hearing by the state hospital board Nov. 16 at Cornerstone Christian Church in Farmington. Both Novant and WFU Baptist will make their cases. The public's letters and petitions will be presented, and the state board will have to sift through the turf war and the competing documents to determine who builds a hospital, and where. The public, will be invited to give final comments in this battle between two hospitals. . Whether Novant or Baptist prevails, the guaranteed winners are the residents of Davie County, Clemmons and Lewisville. Both Novant and Baptist propose outstanding facilities. The competition seems to have made the two proposals even better, promising to lift the quqlity of health care in these conununities for generations to come, ' — Dwight Sparks 11/2 In T h e M a il N o v . 1 6 H e a r i n g C r i t i c a l T o H e a l t h c a r e I n D a v i e To tlie editor: , For many years I have been an employee of Duvie County Hospital, These years have been bountiful but olso lean. When Metlicoro started reimbursement by diagnosis, life in the small hospital changed. Until that time when someone wonted to take a vacation, families could hove their relatives admitted to the hospital forjfamily R&R. Medicore ;itopped those admissions. Medicare admissions hod tp have viable diagnosis codes for which only a certain amount of money was paid regardless of the number of days the batient stayed. ' ‘ . , lor my fairly* Davie County Hospital has paid my bills and bee ) available for healthcare. When my nephew was playing rec'ri^ationai basketball, he broke his arm. He was brought to Davie Coi^jity Hospital,Emergency Room, vrayed and found to hove no 'radial pulse. He was sent to Forsyth Medical Center by EMS, had surgery and wos sent home in less than eight hours. The question is, how long would he hove waited to bo seen if he had been driven to Forsyth Medical Center in the first pUico. Four years ago my mother needed rehabilitation after suffering a stroke. Dovie County Hospital has s\ving-beds, these are transition beds available to patients who meet the criteria. These patients come to Dovie County Hospitol for physical therapy ond speech theropy but ot the some time they con be close to family ond friends before going homo or to long term cate. The next few weeks are critical to Dovie County's future healthcare. Please help make tho difference. We'nqed the facility, to meet our healthcare concerns. Pleaso attend the pubUo,hoaring at ' Cornerstone Christian Church on Nov. 16 at 11 o.m. Judy Koontz Mocksville F o x x ‘M e e t i n g ’ T y p i c a l O f R e p u b l i c a n E x c l u s i o n D A V IB C O U N T Y , USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, N0 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............. Robin Snow................. Mike Barnhardt........... Ray Tutterow............... Brian Pitts.................... Starr Snow................... Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 ........Editor/Publisher .......QenemI Manager .......Managing Editor .......Advertising Director .......Sports Editor ........Circulation/Classified Davie Record •1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicols Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 ¡Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yeor In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER^,, f ; ' Send Address ChongesW .’ Davie County Enterprise Record ; P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: I received a mailing, at the taxpayers' expense, from Congresswomon Virginie Foxx, announcing the first Telephone Town Holl Meeting, I dialed in and entered the FOXX password as directed. I waited approximately five minutes before hearing Foxx greet everyone and tell us to punch in star three in order to ask a question, I punched in immediately, thinking 1 was probably the. first caller. After five calls, I began to wonder if I would get to ask my question, especially since all the calls appeared to be from people Foxx knew. À!s the telephone conference lulled on, I began to realize that all the callers were praising Foxx ond agreeing totolly with all her “NO Votes” such os SCHIP, supplemental funding for injured veterans' care ond negotiotions vyith pharmaceutical companies to lower drug costs for seniors, to name fevv. I listened to Foxx berote Nancy Pelosi and listened while a caller from Jefferson extolled' the virtues of Foxx and went on a tirade of respect for our elected officials. This speech went on for almost five minutes without a single question from the caller. Talking about respect and at the samé'time showing disrespect for all other callers who had important questions for Foxx irritated me. , Finally, ofter disconnection ond redialing several times, o man asked my name, where I was calling from and what my question wos. I gave the screener the answer to the first two questions but told him that my question wos for Virginia Foxx. By this time I couldn't decide which of the many questions I wanted to ask, but I B rock C o n ce rt A m o n g T h e Best To the editor: On Saturday, Nov. 3, the Bricolage Arts Festival featuring'Mel Jones, our own Davie Counly musician, and Joe Robinson, an ac complished jazz musicion, presented o wonderful performance of music, stoiytelling ond dance. . This Bricolage Arts program intertwined the roots of Piedmont musicians with historical stories while blending Piedmont blues and jozz. This extravogonzo featured eariy music nostalgia, Duke Ellington, and the last performance, “Piedmont Strut" written by Mel Jones ond Joe Robinson, brought the audience to its feet. I have been to performances throughout the Southeast and I can tell ypiy this was a night of pure energy, talent and a blend of musi cians jamming and creating beautiful music. This show was one of the most entertaining shows I’ve had the pleasure to experience. The Bricolage wos financially supported through Carolina Music Ways, a grass roots group supporting the Piedmont’s music legacy as well os the artists of today. 1 thank all the following musicions and ortists for their dedication and'talent with this program. Joe Robinson, Mel Jones, Michelle Belanger, Don Story, Donny Wicker, Kip Snow, Calvin Johnson,. Bernard'Wright, Jason Foureman and Lony Draughn combined their own craft and style of music and created a night of entertainment to be iremembered by me - thonks Mel. I "nimi 0. Langddn, Ivlocksville continued to woit for my turn. Sai and fmstroted, I realized tho ‘Telephone Town Holl Meeting” was like oli the other Republican gatherings, one of inclusioh for Republicans and exclusion for Democrots or anyone else who had dissenting views. This woy of doing business has been the proctice since Bush stole the 2000 election. The Bush odministration works secretively and is isolated from all who disagree. Why should I expect Virginia Foxx to be different? The typicol Republican practice of no questioning, discussion or debate continues. Well, Virginia Foxx, I do not accept the secretive inclusive only approach and I am working very hard to see that Roy Carter replaces you because he will be a tn№ representative of oil the people of the Fiftl\ District. Get reody to face your opponent by engaging in a full'open debate of all the issues affecting oil your constituents. Now, being the “coriservotive” y*ou claim to be, why did you spend the taxpayers’ hord-eoraed money to send the moiling to Democrats, when you had no plans to take questions from them? Mozie Laurence, Advance 2 1 2 C o a ts F o r K ids Contributed To the editor: - The first annual Coats For Kids was o success with a total of 212 coats contributed by our caring community. These garments will help keep the children warm during the upcoming winter. The Knights of Columbus of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church are grateful to the 35 volunteers and all Ihe contributors who were involved in coat collection and the barbecue dinners. The Knights thank the businesses, restaurants, and suppliers which pro vided drinks, food, space, vehicles, banners, signs and services. A Storehouse for Jesus, which will distribute the coots, provides volunteers to help receive and care for the coats. Thank you, all who participoted in this, the first Coats for Kids event in Davie County. Jim Gildein, Advance L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d , Tl>e^nte^pri?e Record welcomes letters from its read- pr^.'The letters may be on topics of local, state; national or intepntional issues. ; effort ,will be made to print all letter^, provided they not jibeloiis, vtJlgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves to edit letters for grammar and for space, ?tt^r9< should include! the name and address of the i Vfriiteii Inqltiding a signature. A telephone number, not to be, published, is also requejjted, s', PleasQ have lettevs in the newsppper office no later than 4 p,m, Monday of the week to be published, Davie Cqunty Bmerprise Record P.O, Box, 99, MocksviUe, or email to: ----’--.com, IstMethodisi B ib le S c h o o l In 1 9 5 4 Do you recognize any of these young faces? It’s a photograph of the 1954 Bible School stu dents at Mocksville First UnitetJ Methodist Church. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street, Mocksville, across the street from the county courthouse. DAVIE <j)UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 - 3 ■ ' ( '-'J Thanks For Hursey Tennis Tourney To the editor: We want to thank everyone who attended the Hursey Memorial Tennis Toumoment.Oct. 13 and 14. Thanks to all of the participants, workers ond volunteers. A spe cial thonks to th6 sponsors who mode this possible with donations. ■ We appreciate all of you. Cindy, Aiu-on, Phillip, Matthew and David Hursey, and Donald and Katherine Hursey Mocksville B o o k s D o n a t e d T o S c l i o o l C h i l d r e n In M is s is s ip p i To the editor: Your (Pinebrook Elementary School) book drive to Mississippi was a big success. Our team was overwhelmed by your outpouring of books. The 4,000 books were a true blessing for the school in Pascogouia. They were very excited to receive your gift. Our team was lucky enougli to hear their thonks through the songs they sang to us and the smiles on their faces. I'm not sure who was more excited - the students or the teachers. In oil building teonis, the building bock of friends' lives ond fomi lies ore os important os the building of homes. Pinebrook principal, teachers, students and parents helped us moke that happen. Through the gift of books cach of you were with us in Mississippi. Thank you seems short of words, but thank you for helping us share God’s iove'in the lives of our friends in Mississippi. T&L Trucking deliv ered the books to us in Mississippi. '''Plnebook School, bless your heart. ' JustinRiddle Advance L o o m U y O r o w n , i nromatpei We now have ЁлгдФ Slicing Ibm ato» ш Ш ОпрфТотаШ в. Come Tbsle The Difference!302 Fo.4ter Road, Mocksvillc (FHUrRd It juiloirRld(> bl WeitMi DlvleCainl; Open Xinms. & FM. Noon-îp m and Sat. 8 лм-Noo^ ^^^^CallForDlrecto COOmYHAM & SAUSAGE BREAKFAST,, liberty United Methodist Church Uberly Circle off Hwy. 601 South Eat-In or Take-Out Scilimlciv.Nnv. 0 bdiii 10(1111 ' Ham Biscuits-$1.50 Sausage Biscuits ■ $IJO Dine-ln (eggs, grits, ham, gravy, etc.) $ Donations TUke Out Plates-$6.00 P e e b le s Veterars Day Sale! Iffvatfy appreciate allthosewho havevoteaprmeatuihaveshomu confidence intne as Mocksville^ TbwnCofnmissioner. J.C. (Buster) Geai^' Pa id for b y J.C. (Buster) Cleary T o all the residents of Mocksville w ho have supported me as Mocksville's Mayor, Thank You! Dr. Francis W. Slate Paid for by Dr. F.W. Slate SALE 19Л9 30% OFF M EN ’S VAN HEUSEN- S H im * Long-sleeved knit and woven shirts. Many colors and patterns. Reg. 36.00. 40% OFF C O U C C nO N S FOR QUVS By Soulhpole’ and Company flii Reg. 24.00-64.00, Sale mo-3840 more. 140 N O T IC E O F E S T A T E S A L E R E A L P R O P E R T Y O F J A M E S T M U R P H Y Scrveral Binail tracts, lots and 2 mobile home parks are being sold to tlie highest bidder subject to connmiotion by the Court. These properties are as follows: . A. Approximately 1.85 acres located on Dancc Hall Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, Tax Parcel numbers 65,66 and 66.01, Davlo County Tax Map C-4 B. Lot 69 Ctaltwood, Mela Breeze Lane, Mocksvillc, North Carolina, Tax Parcel A-9, Davio County Tax Map 1-5-5 C. Lot 71 Cranwood. Mela Breeze Lane, Mocksvillc, North Carolina, Tax Parcel A-11, Davlo County Tiix Map 1-5-5 D. Mobile home park. Highway ISfKOaicOrovc Community), Mocksville, North Carolina, approximately 4.85 acres, 11 spaces, 8 older mobile homes, 'rtx Parcel number 24.01 A, Davie Counly Tux Map H-5 E. Mobile home park, Woodward Road. Mocksville, Noilli Carolina, approximately 9,91 acres, lOspaces, 10 older mobile homes, Tlix Parcel nuinber 17, Davie Counly Tax Map Q-4 Wrillcn bill» wllh Minc. oildrcss ond proiwrty Inilciillllcalioii will be iiccvplcd by Ihe undesigned CommlMloner througii DcccmtKr 10,2007 Grady L. McClaniruck, Jr, Commissioner for the Estate of .. James T. Murphy 161 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27928 TOeplipnei (336) 751-7502 Facsimile! (336) 751-9909 40% OFF GUVS TEES « 1MERMUU. TOPS ■ By OCC, John Deere’ and Fendei*. Reg. 28.00-36.00, Sale 16.60-21.60 M D S S E fS A « е М Н А ПPogo Qub’i Cupid's Cup’, Levi Reg. 14.0042.00, Sal* M0-: 40% OFF LAM ES S U U I>W eA R ,R *E S By Cypresai Whispers’ and H lah’. Reg. 34.00-44.00, Sale 204l)«.40 30% OFF BRAS, IW n iE S , DAYWllR By Иауйк*, Barely There’, I.e.!’, i Reg. 7.60-34.00, Sale SJ6-2 0 40% OFF JUNIORS SWEATERS A TOPS By Derek Heart’, Enetgie’ and more. Reg. 14.00-46.00, Sal« M0-2S.a0 30% OFF JUNIORS D E N IM JEANS By l.e.i', Angels' Hydrauik»’, more, Reg. 36.00-54.00, Sale 26.60-37J0 SALE 49.99 29^39^9 M EN ’S DRESS SHOES Also, casual shoes. By Nunn Bush’, Stacy Adams’, Dockers’. Reg. 60.00. 29.99-39.99 LA B W iB O O fSlW ir FAMILY A lH im C S H O ;Men's, ladies, kids. By NIKE, I ibok’, Skechera’, more. Reg. 35,00-q00. 25% OFF DESKINER HANDBAGS By Etienne Aigner*, Liz Claiborne', more. Reg. 46.00-13S.00, Sale 36.00-101 40% OFF HOUDAY TABLfW ARE, DÉCOR Ali candles, dinnerware, ciyslai. Reg. 7.00-66.00, Sal* 4.20-39.00 30% OFF SAG HARBOR FOR HER Misses, petites, women's sepaiales. Reg. 36.00-70.00, Sal« 2U»49XI0 30% OFF R O r SEPARATES FOR HER For misses, petites and womon. Reg. 36.00-58.00, Sal« 29J0-40.60 19.99-39.99 M ISSES HANNAH* SW EAIERS Cardigans, pullovere ond more. Reg. 28.00-66.00. SALE 14,99 B A X IE R A W E U r JACKET Arctio fleece. Misses, petites, reg, 16.98. Women's, reg. 21.09, Sal« 19.99 SalwitkmvtriM by ilora. ЫвНт iOH OFF AU DAY + Bonus VIP Poinla ' when you open a new credit card aooount* *Subjoct lo credit approv«]. Excluslanf app^. S Q U IR E B O O N E P L A 2 H O U R S : M O N - W E D 1 OAT TRADE-IN EVENT EXTRA 28% OFF A|co«ta when you : ' It 9enty worn coal ■ By Hawke« Co’, > London Fog’, R^. 16.00-60,00, Sal«il50-90.00 I idovwii may lav« been Ul»a Enlire Block only wbeni IndiciHdl E-ALERTSIReceive advance nolice ol eolea. Sign up al www.peeble>.com QIFTCARDSIOrder at vwAv.peeble8.com In all «йге», or order toll-lree 1 -BOO-743-8730 ii. • Y A D K IN V IU L E R D . - M O C K S V IL L E 8; T H U R , F R I & S A T 10-9; S U N 12-6 v.i 'i\ !.} If '!iv ; ,-'iî:' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, iv. 8,2007 Veterans Day Program Sunday Bring a lawn chair and your American flag to Downtown Mocksville for the annual Vet erans Day celebration Sunday, Nov. 11. The day begins with a short parade beginning at 1:45 p.m. at the First United Methodist Oiurch parking lot. Marchers vyill go to the veterans monu- inent on the square for a short program. The Davie High JROTC unit Will perform drills, the school’s symphonic band will perform patriotic music, Scouts will provide demonstrations and winning posters and essays from students will be an nounced from the theme, "Land of the Free Because of the Brave."Eddy Weatherman Everett Nichols 7prh. Staying In touch has never been easier or more ^rdable. Some reatrlotlona may apply. See store for details. Don’t delay, this offer expires 12/31/07. ^Wireless jffinssy.UI§MQcKsylits; DAVIE )UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 - 5 Äctvanoe Eddy Weatherman, Everett Nichols and Joe King per form military rites at a funeral. VFW Honor Guard Provides Service To Veterans’ Families Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Memorial Honor Ouard stand stoically at the fu nerals of fellow veterans. They honor the-fallen with 21-gun salutes. They make tears fall with the playing of “Taps.” They present flags to the next of kin - a keepsake families will treasure for generations yet to come. They volunteer their time for Joe King the services at local funerals be cause they understand the sacri- Barry Bowman, always a flee it takes to servo in tho armed Marine, wears his USMC uni forces, what it’s like to leave form to funerals of Marines and family and put your life on the presents the flag lo the families, line to preserve tho way of life A.O. Parker wont ashore at Americans enjoy. . Normandy shortly after D-Day. And like those'they honor, An honorguiud chaplain, he has they have stories. boon North Carolina and the Joe King can tell you about. U.S. chaplain for the VFW, serving in the South Pacific dur- ■ All members of the honor ing World War 11. ■ guard como from Veterans of Cok,ie Jones can tell you Foreign Wars posts in Advance, what it’s like to be cold beyond Cooleemee and Clemmons, belief in Korea. Sometimes, they join with the Eddy Weatherman, a highiy Pfafftown post for ceienvonlesr decorated veteran of tlie Viet- The volunteers deliver mili- nam War, can tell you what It tary honors at the graveside of was like in that foreign land.’"^....funerals"'for any veteran. There Everett Nichols can tell you is no cost to the family, what it was like to be in the The services are arranged Navy. through funeral directors, which • Jerry Spry can tell you what also procure a United States flag, it was like to be snatched away The honor guard pays its own from Davie County, and be free ‘ way, with no government fund- enough to return. , ing. , ' Victory Baptist Honoring Veterans Victory Baptist Church in veterans in several North Caro- Cooleemee will recognizo vet- linu counties," said the pastor ■ erans on Sundoy Nov, 11. Each Rev, Shelby Harbour, “Victory branch of the Armed Services Baptist counts it a privilege and will be recognized. an honor to welcome this great The speaker will be the Rev, veteran to our church,” A,0. Parker of Adyance, a World Harbour and the folks at Vic- War II veteran ,and former state tory invite all veterans to the ser- and national Veterans of Foreign vice, which begins at 10:45 a.m, Wars chaplain. The church is at 160 Midway St., “He has been a part of many across from the Cooleemee honor guards at the funerals of Shopping Center, At Forsytli Cardiac and Vascular ¿enter, we are honored to receive national certification from' the Joint Commission, Under the direction of Dr, David Smuli, a fellowship-trained heart failure specialist, our patients benefit from Shorter hospital ■ stays, experience fewer réadmissions and' spend more time,doing the things they love,’ To leárn more, visit us oiil|ne at www.for8ythmodlcalcenter.org ' Forsyth) MEDICAL CENTER Remarkable People, Remarkable Medicine. i p s i Tilley .Iones Collins Federal Jury Indicts Three On Drug Charges By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Two men were arrested at a local Unck garage they Operate and now both are facing federal drug charges. Sheriff Andy Stokes reported that officers from the Davie Sheriff’s Office and the Mocks ville Police Department arrested tluTse individuals on federal drug charges last Thursday, Nov, 1. Officers from tho sheriff’s office executed a search warrant at 197 Whetstone Road, Mocks ville at approximately 10 p.m. Barry Dean Jones of 119 Huffman Road, Mocksville and Billy Joe Collins of 125 Player Lane, Mocksville were arrested. Collins and Jones arrest came afler a ftidoral grand jury issued Indictments charging both with conspiracy to disuibute methim- phetdmine. Jones is also charged with possession of methamphetamlno resulting from undercover op eration conducted by the sheriff and police on Sept. 13 in Mocks ville. Terri Leigh Tilley of Mt. Airy was als9 arrested on federal charges of conspiracy lo distrib ute methamphetomine and pos sess,lot) with intent to distribute ;№thainphelaminc. Tilley was in custody at Davio Detention Center on state charges for selling methamphet- amine. , Tilley and Jones were ar rested in Sept, after a lengthy investigation. They were ar rested at Horns Truck Stop in Mocksville after Tilley and an other person delivered approxi mately 45 grams of (Ice) meth- amphetamine to Jones in the' parking lot, Stokes,reported. Ice is a smokeable form of methamphetamlno which has a much higher concentration ofthe actual drug than the usual powder methamphetamlno, according to a news release from Davio Sheriff Andy Stokes. It Is believed that this methamphetamlno Is coming to North Carolina from Mexico. Those indictments camo as a result of an ongoing investigation being conducted by the Davie Sheriff’s Office, Mocksvlilo Police Department, North Carolina SBI, and the departments of Homeland Security Immigration and Customs Enforcement. All three were ttansported to Greensboro and placed In the custody of tho US Marshal Service. Detention hearings will bo set for Jones and Collins next week. Locals R èòeivé S en ten ces In Federal P rison Sheriff Andy Stokes reported that two individuals indicted on federal drug charges earlier this year were sentenced in U.S. Dis- Uict Court. Judge James A. Beaty Jr. pre sided over the sentencing. '. Timothy Ray Polk of Mocks ville was sentenced to 235 months in federal prison, Darrell Morrison of Woodleaf was sentenced to 70 months in federal prison. They were indicted on charges of possession and con spiracy to distribute crock co caine in Davie and Rowan coun ties. Polk was (»Iso charged with firearms violations. Their arrest was tlie result of on ongoing investigation involv ing several agencies: Davio and Rowan Sheriff’s Offices, Mocksville and Salisbury Police Departments, SBI, and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire arms. Polk and Monrison.were tho fourth and flfth defendants lo be sentenced in this case. Johnnie Dale Albea of 1194 Daniels Road, Mocksville was sentenced earlier to 90 months in federal prison. Along with Lydell Cornelius Dulin of Cooleemee, sentenced to 180 months in federal prison. And Jonathan L, Ijames of 877 S. Salisbury Street, Mocks ville, sentenced to 65 months in federal prison. Polk and Morrison are be lieved to have supplied inultiple kilograms of crack cocaine to customers throughout Davie, Rowan, and Iredellcounties. Polk was also known to cany firearms during his delivery of f ' ________________ crack cocaine, Dulin is believed to have sup plied between 3-6 kilograms of crack cocaine to other dealers, and users in Dovie and the Woodleaf area of Rowan County over the past six years, Dulin was also one of the cuoks involved in this indict ment. He would receive powder cocaine from his sources and convert it to crack cocaine for resale. He also cooked cocaine for other dealers when they re ceived powder from their sources, according to Stokes. ijames is believed to have supplied street level dealers with approximately one to two kilo- gra,>ns of crack cocaine in Davie over tho past two years. Alboo sold small amounts of crack cocaine and was a go-be tween for several other street level dealers and users. All five were indicted in April for their part in a conspiracy to distribute cocaine. Five otliers that were indicted in this cose have pleaded guilty totheirpartinthe conspiracy and are awaiting sentencing. Two others who wore in dicted are fugitives and have not yet been arrested. Anyone with information about tho whereabouts of Jamel Obrian (Chubb) Holland or Megan Daniel Agosto may con tact the Dovio Sheriff’s Office at 336-751-5547. Holland has family in Dovie and is believed to be frequent ing Mocksville and the W9odleaf community of Rowon County, Agosto’s location is un known, but she has lived on Fos ter Road ih Rowan within the post year. ‘(I Thei followiiig coses were hcatd In Dovie District Court on Nov. 1, Presiding; Judge James M. Honeycutt. Prosecuting: Meg Coppley and Inn Stonton, Assistant DAs. - Jackie Lee Bledsoe III, pos session of drug paraphemalio, dismissed per plea to felony charges. • Michael Antho âpblitz, consuming malt bevorage/un- foilified wine on premises with no permit and intoxicated/dis ruptive, sentenced to 90 days, suspended 24 months, $50hCosI, not to be on property of Cool eemee Shopping Center, . .- Jimmy Luther Boetcher, as sault by pointing a gun, commu nicating threats, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness, - Brendan David Cash, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed per plea, evidence or dered destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia and simple possession of schedule III con trolled substance, prayer for judgment continued six months, ' cost, 24 hours community ser vice + fee, not be convicted of similar offense. - James Bari Clodfelter, traf ficking In cocaine, trafficking opium or heroin, felony posses sion of schedule III controlled substance, simple possession of schedule IV controlled sub stance, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, maintain ing vehlclj/dwelling/placo for controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, posses sion of firearm by felon, dis missed per indic'tment by federal court, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Jormeil Try Cockerham, , driving with license revoked, speeding 70 in a 35, failure to wear drivers seat belt, ^allure to stop for'stopslgn/flashing red light, failure to heed siren or light, reckless driving to endan ger, fictitious/concealed/re voked registration card/tog, dis- , missed per plea; driving after consuming under 21, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Anthony Will Courtney, op erating vehicle with no insur ance, fictitious/concealed/re voked registration cord/tag, fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, dis missed per plea; driving with li cense rovolced, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. ' - Bobby Lee Davis, operat ing vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/concealed/rovoked registration card/tog, unsafe movement, hit/rtfn failure to stop for property damage, as sault wilh a deadly weapon, dis missed per plea; unsafe move ment, cost, - Larry Stephen Dovis Jr., breaking/entering and larceny afler breaking/entering, dis missed per request of prosecut ing witness. ' - Robert Edward Day III, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 24 months, $200, cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community service, follow oil directions of assessment; failure to wear drivers seat belt, reck less driving to endanger, no op erators license, failure to reduce speèd, exceeding posted speed, unsealed wine/liquor in passen ger area, dismissed per plea. - Phatlma Shaques Dukes, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, stay away from Wal-Mart, $277.50 attorney fees. 7 Jackie Wayne Frazier, felony breaking/entering of mo tor vehicle, reduced to misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, credit for time served; injury to personal property, felony breaking/entering of mo tor vehicle, injury to personal property, felony break/entering of motor vehicle, misdeineanor larceny, dismissed per plea; mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, $1105 restitution, cost, stay away from victim, cred for lime served, , ■ - Laura Leigh Caring, ds- session of malt boveroge/i ar- tified wine by 19/20, disn led ' per compliance, . ' ! - Santiago Costil Gar? no operators license, praye ^or judgment continued on ^t; operating vehicle with no ur- once, dismissed per plea, i - Zachary Ray Genti^ ^s- sosslon of malt boveragoA ^r- lifled wine not 19/20, disn ¡ed per completion of comm jty service. - Gina Gale Gosnell, jVI, sentenced to 60 days, susp led 24 months, $100, cost, s dor license, not to operate lor vehicle until licens en- no- by DMV, 24 hours communi! ler- vice + fee; operating V( do with no insurance, fleti us/ concealed/revoked regist Ion card/tag, dismissed per pi - Steven Murray Gt'or, feiony possession of Men goods/property, dismisse per other charges elsewhere. - Amy Long Jones, re less driving lo endanger, expit /no inspection sticker, dlsni èd; soiling/distributing Ioi SCO products lo minor, dismls 1 In the interest of justice. ' - Clay David Jones, h iss- ing phone call, sentenced 145 days, suspended 18 mchs, cost, abide by civil dot slid violence order, continue iin^; seling/therapy until releo! 1 by counselor, - Steven Brody Jone ag gressive drivlng,reduced un safe movement, cost, - Albert Lee Kirk Jr., :ed- ing 83 in a 70, dismiss per plea; driving with licer re voked, sentenced to 30 ays, suspended 12 months, $5 :ost. - Hazel Irene McCIi, no operators license, dlsmis tl. - Hazel Irene McD ^oll, driving with Ucensé to kod, dismissed, -Robert London Moo con suming alcohol by 19/20 royer for judgment continued cost, $130 attorney fees. - Chariie Woyno Moi n, no operators license, red ed lo failure lo notify DMV of Idress change, $25, cost; fietilii i/con- cealed/revoked tegit ation cord/tog, expired regi otion, card/tog, dismissed per ia. .v - Fredy Geovani osso^'; reckless driving to endo er, no operators license, fictili s info lo officer, dismissed pe -Eugene Joseph Mu sault on a female, pr Judgment continue months, cost, not to Ihrején/ho- ras^assault complaina pletp counseling; comi ing threats, dismissed - Ted Wayne Peococ sentenced to 12 mom ponded 36 months, $5 substance abuse ossc treatment, surrender $342.50 attomey fees; uso of highwtiys, dism plea; DWI, sentonct months, suspended 36 $750, cost; failure to w ers seal belt, dismissed - Patrick W. Peek, àuro to wear drivers seat belt, sealed wino/liqijor in passen r area, dismissed per plea. - Juan Carlos Pclagip, DWI, sentenced to 60 daysi suspended 24 months, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $100, cost, 24 hours community ser vice + fee; no operators liconse, reckless, driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Magdalena May Petatan, reckless driving to endanger, no operators license, open con tainer after consuming alcohol, flctltious info to officer,,false report to police station, dis missed per plea; DWI, sen- toncoid to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not to oper ate a motor vehicle until licensed . by DMV, substance abuse os- sessmenl/treatment, 24 hours community service + fee, $245 attorney fees. - Jeremy Rlcha Phillips, DWI, séntenced to 60 days, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, substance abuse assessmcnt/iroolmont, 24 hours community service + fee, not to operate 0 motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; driving after consuming, simple posses sion of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed, - Gory Delton Pittman, extra dition/fugitive other state, dis missed per extradition to Geor gia, - Felicia Louise Poller, driv ing with license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $115 attomey fees; failure lo yield to stopsign/floshing red light, dismissed per plea. - Whitney Lee Robbins, driv ing wilh license revoked, re duced to no operators license, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, cost,'$180 littorney. fobs; following too closely, dis missed per plea. , , - Fredy Rodriguez-Mosso, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days, sus pended 24 months, $100, tost, surrender license, substance abuse assessmonl/treatment, 24 hours community service + fee, not to operole a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $375 at torney fees; no operators li cense, unsafe movement, dis missed per plea, - Luis Lopez Ruano, felony possession of cocaine, reduced to possession of unspecified schedule II, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months,- $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, $180 attomey foes, - James Steward, obtaining property by false pretenses, dis missed per civil settlement, ’ - Medardo Sane Villalva, aid ing and abetting impaired driv ing, possession/display of al- tored/fictilious/revoic'ed drivers license, dismissed'(principle pled to DWI). - Eric Wesley‘Word, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, $310 attor ney fees, - Brandon Watts, second de gree trespassing, dismissed per mediation, - Joseph Day ton Welbom, ex pired/no inspection sticker, dis missed. Failed To Appear: ■ - William Casey Cofer, oper ating vehicle with no Ihsiironce,, fictitious info to officer, no op erators license, fictiiious/con- cealod/revokod registration card/lag, simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub stance. ' - Michael Lynn Harrison, DWI. - Charles Frank Leonard, misdemeanor larceny. - Thomas John McOehee, ex pired registration card/tag, ex pired/no inspection sticker. - Billy Ray Cwonsby Jr., speeding 89 lii a 70. - Bessie Mar Shrewsbury, misdemoanoi: probation viola tion.' - Veronica Ann Sliiomote, driving with license revoked, i - korolyn Miirri Summeits, misdemeanor larceny. Kryst'ar"yblari Stimincrs, misdemeanor larceny. - Astorsheco 'V'nm Turner, misdemeanor larceny. M oney M arket Savings Account M e I A' R c l u r n Max Access IT M PHONE PLACE C c m e ^ S o u th e rn ( .o m m u n ity D A N K A N D T R U S T www.smallenoughtocare.coin UnMUMtftM 6t 10/10/07. (0 pitlmiatf«'. or№r cnodiJor n>R>t|mon kmi • tm1jr^Minitn(im'0p«nliiir itC llOO and muil ipal|[\iiiln 'kfc^^rîoia WIRELESS SPECIALISTS !/ ir e le s s P h o n e s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s i a n d a sk o u r p ro fe ssio n a l sales st ,ff a b o u t th is w eek’s sp e cia l! Spir nt > S U te l Mon.-Fri.B: am-5pm Sat9am-!noon wireless suthorited agent 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2626 i;i| iii ' б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, 1 ; 'I : V. 8,2007 Pubhc F feœ ris The following buiidine storv commercial buildine. lie. fire ( î4 ''iv The following building pennits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and location. - Boggs Building, screen porch addition, $7,200, Oakmont Ct., Advance. - DB Home Builders, screen porch addition, $7,875, Cedar Ln., Advance. - Sue S. Earnhardt, room addiüon, $6,750, Hwy. 801 S., Cooleemee. - Carter Pool Co., in ground swimming pool. Juniper Circle, Advance. - Shuler Building, finish bonus room, $30,240, Winding Creek Rd., Mocksville. - Mike Hester Bililding, single family dwelling, $154,005, 3686 N.C. 801 N.. Mocksville. - Gold Medallion Builders, single family dwelling, $161,085, Bobbit Rd., Advance, - Samnaz, single family dwelling, $382,280, Grasslands Ct„ Advance. - J.K. Canter Builder, enclose screen porch, $5,000, Sycamore Ridge Dr., Advance. : - Boggs Building, single ЛшНу dwelling, $297,500, Citadel Rd., Mocksvillc. - David Gordon, single family dwelling, $218,568, Montclair Dr., Advance. • E.J. Hanes Construction, single family dwelling, $244,590, Meadow Brook Ct., Advance. - E.J. Hanes Construction, single family dwelling, $239,385, Meadow Brook Ct., Advance. - Michael Laws, shell building, $67,000, Angell Rd., Mocksville. - Davie Construction, bank, $550,000, 150 Peachtree Ln., Advance. - Hewitt Building, renovate second floor, $120,000, Isieworih Dr., Advance, -Asuncion Martinez, convert garage tq living space, $5,000, Üd., Mocksville. ■’’^ Joseph Martin, porch addition, $5,600, Will Boone Rd., Mocksville. - Sexton Construction, two story commercial building, $1,195,000, Carnoustie Way, Advance. - John D. Yarbrough, bedroom and garage addition, $68,520, 170 Sugar Oeek Rd., Mocksville. - Jeff Hayes, single family dwelling, $149,805, Cana Rd., Mocksville. - Kip Miller, entry and storage addition, $100,000,710 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. T Cheek’s Mobile Home Service, porch addition, $6,792, Crabtree Rd., Mocksville. - Miller Building k Remodeling, master bath renovation, $55,790, Bing Crosby Blvd., Advance. - Miller Building & Remodeling, interior bath renovations, $41,863, Willowbrook Place, Advance. - Bean Builders, s|ngle family dwelling, $320,512, Wildcat Run, Advance. - Wayne James, single family dwelling, $240,264, Citadel Rd„ Mocksville. - Cope & Son Construction, single family dwelling, $216,925, Woodward Rd., Mocksville. - Olen Construction, exterior renovation, $105,539, 1230 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, - Comfort Quality Homes, single family dwelling, $174,410, Ash Dr., Mocksville. - Juan Rocha-Perez, single family dwelling, $199,350, ' Charleston Ridge Dr., Mocksville. - Davie Construction, assisted living/apartments, $2,391,000, Bermuda Villagfe Dr., Advance. - ■ Dick Anderson Construction, single family dwelling, $280,370, Maple Valley Rd., Mocksville. - Richard Hendricks, single family dwelling, $213,447, Fred Lanier Rd., Mocksville. • - Windsor Contracting, on| story commercial building, $336,000, Dornach Way, Advance. • Richard Staley, tenant upfit, $25,000, US 158, Advance. - Empire Builders & Developers, single family dwelling, $323,145, Grasslands Ct., Advance. • Glory Home Builders, single family dwelling, $288,935, Orchard Park Dr., Advance. - Tim Wall, one story commercial storage, $390,000, Chance Lane, Mocksville. - William Hicks, basement upfit,' $15,000, Princeton Ct., Advancc. - One Construction, dining room addition, $18,360, 132 Deerfield Dr., Mocksville. - John Watkins, single family dwelling, $256,175, Vanzant Rd., Mocksville. - Shelton Construction Services, interior upfit, $25,000, Theodore Dr., Mocksville. - Mark Jones, upfit to residence, $288,000, Jones Farm Lane, Advance.. - Miller Building & Remodeling, replace front porch, $ 14,990, Creekwood Dr., Advance. • Gray Laymon, detached garage, $17,280, Cornwallis Dr., Mocksville. - Shelton Construction Services, single family dwelling, $371,900, Lost Farm Rd., Advance. - Alan Retcher Construction, single family dwelling, $318,260, Sycamore Commons Lane, Advancc. - Heidi Gale, bathroom addition, $10,800, US 64 W, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money from Sonic ' Drive-In, Valley Road, was re ported Nov. 1. - The larceny of $43.35 worth of fuel from Horn’s I, Salisbury Street, was reported Nov. 1. - The larceny of a 17-inch screen laptop computer from a vehicle at Wal-Mart was re ported Nov. 1. - A woman reported Nov. 4 she was assaulted while work ing at Sonic. - The larceny of $10 worth of fuel from Accel, Valley Road, was reported Noy. 2, . - A women reported Nov. 3 she was struck by a vehicle at Horn’s'Truck Stop, causing mi nor injury. Arrests - Matthew Jason Kluttz, 26, of 132 Marklin Ave., was charged Nov. 1 with possession of marijuana and hydrocodone and possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date: Dec. 20. ■ - Michael Brian Restivo, 22, of 179 N. Hazelwood Drive, was charged Nov. 3 with assault on a female and being drunk and dis ruptive. Trial date: Dec. 20. IVafllc Accidents . - No charges were filed after a wreck on US 64 at 10;54 a.m. Nov. I. ' Mark Orville Haire Jr., 39, failed to slop the tractor trailer he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1993 Nissan driven by Lori Elizabeth Seals, 39, of Mountview Drive, reported Of ficer J.D. Medlin. - A Mocksville teen was charged with driving without a license after a wreck on Williams Street at 3;03 p.m. Nov. 1. Shadia Renea Greffin, 16, of R. Shore Drive, drove a 1990 Ford from Williams Street, strik ing a 1993 Subaru driven by Jimmy Darryl Combs, 46, of Siloam, reported Officer E.M, Parker. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Oct. 29: Sheffield-Calahain, 9:31 p.m., Duke Whitaker Road, grass/woods/brush fire; Ad vance,, 11:54 p.m., James Smile e, fire alarm; Cornatzer- [ n assisted, ict. 30: Famiington, 6:11 i 1-40 West, vehicle fire; ler assisted; Advance, 2:09 NC 801 South, automobile Ident; Comatzer-Dulin as- 1; Advance, 2:38 p.m., Wil- Ellis School, fire alarm; assisted. :t, 31: Smith Grove, 7:03 |.,BermudaVillage Drive, fire i; Advance assisted; Farm- ii|6n assisted; Mocksville as- I; Clemmons assisted; Cen- tdlOa.m., US 64 West.hazard- 0 conditions; Mocksville as- sM; William R. Davie, 1:02 pL,US 601 North, illegal bum; Sfffield-Calahaln assisted; liam R. Davie, 2:32 p.m., Atell Road, illegal bum; Farm- iijon assisted; Smith Grove, 6& p.m., Juney Beauchamp Rid, illegal bum. iov. It Smith Orove, 2:18 a., 1-40 West, automobile ac- cimt; Smith Grove, 4:47 a.m., B^fmore Rood, fire alarm; Cnatzer-Dulin assisted; Ad- vce assisted; Mocksville as- sid; WilliamR. Dovie, 10:17 a.iiAngell Road, illegal bum; Fniington assisted; Smith Gve,3:02 p.m.,Brix Lane, fire aii|i; Farmington assisted; Mksville, 10:56 a.m., S. Main Set, automobile accident; Fork aited; Mocksville, 3:30 p.m., Eiexington Road, automobile aadent; Sheffield-Calahain, 6:| p.m., Sheffield Road, ille- gipum. ipv. 2: Advancc, 8:26 p.m., C^atzerRpad;SmithGrove,l- 'est, vehicle fire; Farming- tofassisted; Cooleemee, Wall Stc^ structure fire; Jerusalem as ted. Af-^sts h'e Davie Counly Sheriffs Dd^ment made the following 4irry Darnell Brown, 51, of 23 dmestowne Drive, Mocks- vil was' attested Oct. 26 for faile to appear. Trial date: Nov. 29.; '/-SSgB •Cevin Lee Harrison Sr., 39, ofS5NC 80l South, Mocks- vill was arrested Oct. 26 for assi t on a female and second deg! trespassing. Trial dale: No\15. - Jhnny Lee Boger, 34, of 150 Jericho Church Road, Mo( ivilie was arrested Oct, 27 fore rnnunicatingthreats.Trial datejiec. 6, - vdrew David Bryan, 17, of Pfaf j\vn was arrested Oct. 29 for iaking/enlering of motor vehi^, misdemeanor iWceny, and Ipny larceny. Trial date: Novlj • -imes Paul Carter, 32, of 121 uinevere Lane, Mocksville wasfrested Oct. 31 for brcak- ing/jtering of currency ma- chiniTrial date: Nov. 8. - auny Thomas Russell, 34, of Howardtown Road, Mocjville was arrested Nov. 2 for fmre to appiar. Trial dale:' Dec.| in Rowan County, - issie Marie Shrewsbury, 22, (^andleman was arrested Nov for unauthorized use pf a jnoK Eyehicle, Trial date: not ■ liste&r Randolph County, - Sbph Scolt Foster, 26, of 668 h'eville Road, Mocksville was Rested Nov.; 3 for assault on a faiale. Trial date: Dec. 13. - Jjeph Danie. Goins, 33, of ' ' iksville was >r assault on a ing wilh emer- commu :ation. Trial ec. 7. gene dale: -1 mkie Dak Bolen Jr., 27, Spruce ^treel, Mocks- is arrested Nov. 4 on an irarrfsi, trial dale; Nov. 19211 ее Wenrick, 47, of ( 1 North, Mocksville was avesti 1 Nov. 4 for assault bypoitin caiinglht listed. a gun and communi ais. Trial dale: not s Department )wing Incidents were the Davie County ipartmenl. :l. 29 damage to a niotor vehicle Was reported at a Ipcatioii on NC 801 South, Mocksville. ; - Larceny was reported at a business on US 64 West, Mocks- ville on Oct. 29. ' ' - On Oct, 29 trespassing was reported at a location on N. Lake Louis Drive, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a construction site on US 158, Advance on bct. 29. . - On Oct. 29 the break-in pf a motor vehicle was^repoiled at a. home oh Howardtown Road, Mocksville. , . / - A break-in was repdrted at a home on Ridge Road, ^ocks- , villeoh Oct. 30; . i / ljv - On Oct, 30 a bre£*-iri was reported at a home on Michaels Road, Mocksyille, ■ - Identity theft was reported. , vehicle and it collided with, Guptpn'S, reported Trooi^r B ,B. Fleetwood. , , • À Mocksville miiri was charged with failure to reduce speed after thé vehicle he was drivhig hit another Nov. Ial8:l4 a.m. Jeffrey Edword Thompson of Hobson Drive was driving his 1993 Ford east on 1-40 behind a 2001 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Anthony Dean Graham of Huhtersville. Thompson,fojled to'reduco the speed of his vehicle and it collided with Graham's, reported Trooper B;B. Fleetwood. ' • Twelve deer were reported hitby automobiles last week. No, injuries to the drivers were re- ported: ' ' ■ ■ Ronald Keith Holloway of at a hdtne bh Ydtikîn Strèet, - 'Cleveland was driving his 2001 Cooleemce on Oct.'31. - On Oct. 31 simple assault was reported.at a home oh Deadmon Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a convenience store on US ,64 West, Mocksville on Nov. i . - On Nov. 2 larceny was re ported at a home on Glenview Lane, Mocksville. - Obtaining property by false prelense was reported at a busi ness on US 64 West, Mocksville on Nov. 2;'; Dodge pick-up south on NC 801 i; when it hit a deer the ran into the rond,at 8:51 a.m. Oct; 28, re ported Trooper M.C. Howell. , Azeem Abdul Wahid-Holman df Campbell Road, Mocksville Wtts'driving his 2001 Ford west on US 64. A deer ran inlo the , path of Holman's vehicle and it sltuck the animal at 11:33 p.m^ Oct. 29, reported Trooper M.C. Howell, V Rolan Jahanglrovich Chowdhury of Greensboro Was - On^Nov. 2 fraud was re- driving his 2005 i^issan east on • ported, at a home on S. 1-40 when it collided with a deer' Hiddenbrook Drive, Advancc. in the road at 3:27 a.m. Oct. 30, -. Fraud was reported at a reported Trooper M.C. Howell, home Pn US 601 North, Mocks- Leigh Ann Poole of Harmony villeonNov. 2. , was driving her 1997 Ford pick-. - On Nov. 2 embezzleihent :up west on Sheffield Road. A was reported at a business on US deer ran inlo the roadway , ahd ,64 West,'Mocksville. collided wilh Poole's truck'at - Larceny of a scooter was 10:59 p.m. Oct. 30, reported reported at a home on US 64 East, Mocksville on Nov. 2. 7 On Nov. 2 larceny was re-' ported at a home on Nancy Eas ter Loop, Mocksvillc, - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Joy Lane, Advance on Nov. 2, . - On Nov. 4 an assault was. ' Trooper M.C. Howell. James Kenneth Mann of Mid land Street, Mocksville was driv ing his 1995 Chevrolet pick-up north on US 601 when it collided with a deer lhal ran into the road at 12:22 a.m, Oct. 30, reported Trooper M.C. Howell, Jacqueline Thompson Cathcart of Owyn Street,reported at a hom.e on Gronaman Drive, Mpcksville. ■ ^ Mocksv^ewasdrivingheiil998„ - À break-ln was reported at*”’ Folfd-wes’t on US 64 when a deer“ a home on Grove Lane, Advance ran into the path of her vehicle and ll collided with the animal at 1:34 n.m. Oct. 31, reported Trooper M.C. Howell. James Anthony Morehead of Cartner Street, Mocksville was driving a 1988 Honda vehicle south on US 601 when it collided with, a deer in the roadway at 8:50 p.m. Oct. 31, reported Trooper E.C. Roten. ' Fountaine Woods Pruitt of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville was driving her 2002 Nissan north on NC 801. A deer entered the road and Pru|tl's'vehicle col lided with it Trooper B.B. . Fleetwood reported the accident occurred at approximately 6:36 a.m, on Nov. 1. \ Veleria Nichole Davis bf Le gion Hut Road, Mocksville was driving her 1995 Pontiac west on lis 64 when it collided with a , deer in the roadway. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:53 p.m. on Nov. 1. Carla Groves Howard of . Deadmon Rood, Mocksville*was driving her 1995 Chevrolet south on NC 801 when a deer ran in from of the vehicle and was struck. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occuned at approximately 12:08 a.m, on Nov, 1.- Dono Barger Dy^on of Spy glass Drive, Advance was driv ing her 2001 Chrysler east on US 64 when it collided with a deer in the road. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10:17 p.m. on Nov. 2, Sat)rina McGee Hennelly of Madison Road, Mocksville was . driving her 1998 Volvo south on US 601 when it collided wilh a deer in the roadway. Trooper E,C, Rolen reported the accident occurred al approxi- maleiy 8:16 p.m. on Nov, 2, • No charges were filed after an accident on Oct, 30, Marion Bell Lavery of People Creek Road, Mocksville was driving her 2001 Buick south on on Nov. 4. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie Counly were listed by the N.C, Highway Patrol. • A n Atlanta man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the ve hicle he was driving Nov. 25 at 11:56 a.m, Rodney. Cedric Terry was driving a 2004 Chrysler west on 1-40. Terry was traveling too fast for rainy conditions and lost con trol of his vehicle. It traveled off the left side of the road and col lided with 0 median cable, re ported Trooper B.B. Fleetwood, • A Hickory man was chorged with exceeding safe speed after he wrecked the. vehicle he was driving Oct. 25 at 4:25,p.m. Charies Peter Pope was driv ing his 2004 Porsche east, on I- 40 arid hydroploned. Pope's ve hicle ran off the right side of the road and collided with on em bankment, reported. Trooper M.T. Dolton. • • A Mocksville man was charged with DWI, driving with license; revoked, and safe move ment violation after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Oct. 30 at 8:01 a.m. Jose Antonio Villatoro of Mountview Drive was driving his 1995 Toyota east on US 158. Villatoro drove his vehicle off the righl side of the road and collided wilh a power pole, re ported Trooper B.B. Fleetwood, • A Mocksville man was chargcd vyilh failure lo reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Nov. 1 at 12:22 p.m. Gory Ronson Marshall of Murphy Road was driving his 1998 Mazda north on US 601 behind a 2000 GMC driven by Rhonda Bulluck Gupion of US. 601 North, MocksviUe, Gupton slopped her vehicle in the north bound Uavel lane, Marshall failed to reduce the speed of his . NÇ 80i. MeÙiida J()ÿ j è ^ Zihmierinan Road, Adyimce was driving her 200Í Dodge pickrup north on NC 801. Lavery was maicing a turn onto Peoples, Creek Road and tiimed in front of Jeffries' vehicle, causing the two to collide. Trooper B.B. Fleetwopd re ported the accident occurred at approximotely 2:08 p.m. and Jeffries was taken to Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa lem for treatihcnl.;'' ' • À Davie womin^.was charged witii foilure tp red|uce speed ofter thè vehicle slie vijas driving hit another Oct. 3l. ' • Ashlee Nicole Haithcox of , , Miller Road, Mocksville was., t driving a Í994 Pontiac south on US 601 behind a 1991 Dodge driven by Kaitlyn Ellen Ducote of Roxbury :Court, Advance. ' Ducote rcduced the speed of her. .vehicle due to traffic; Haithcox .; failed to slow her vehicle in time and it collided with Ducote's. ) , ' Trooper MiC. Hôwell 're- > ported the accident occurrcd at • approximately'2:io p.iif. ahd there were no injuries. • A payle ,woman,w»s charged with fàilure to reduce, ' speed after the Vehicle she Was , drivhig hit another Oct. 3i. '■ Pamela Ham^y "Ring of Box wood Church Road, Mocksville ' was driving,her 2006 tbypta',' north on US 601 behind a 2004' • Subaru driven by Wpndy Sub Bopne of Elmwood Streàt, Mocksville. Boonb slowed he^, vehicle to oilow for traffic, Hmg V, failed to slow her vehicle in, time and it collided y/ith Boone^s^ ; Trooper Mití, -I^pwell re-. • ported tlie accident pc'ci^d ají v approximately 1:41 p.m. ' • No charges were filed after on accident on Oct. 31. Brian Michael Meadows of Winston-Salem wos driving his 2006 Chrysler south on Fork Bixby Road. A dog entered the rood and Meadow's vehicle slmckil. . , Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re- iportfiti thfí ^.çcidenl occurred at 'approximately 12:32 p.m. • A Rowan woman was charged with failure to reduce speed, expired inspection, and failure to comply with drivers license restrictions after the ve hicle she was driving hit another Oct. 31. Jessica Nichole Lucas of Salisbury was driving a 1997 Chevrolet south on US 601 be hind a 2006 Chrysler driven by Sharon Thompson James of Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville, James stopped her vehicle due to traffic, tucas failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle and it collided with James'. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the occident occurred at approxi mately 1 ;55 p.m. ond there were no injuries. • A Forsyth womon was charged with careless and reck less driving after she wrecked the vehicle she wos driving Nov. 1. Jennifer Down VanHoy of Winston-Solem was driving a 2004 Ford west on 1-40. VanHoy fell asleep, lost control of the vehicle, went off the left side of the road, and collided with a guardrail. VanHoy then overcor rected the vehicle, caused it to go off the right side of the road, and collided wilh another guard rail. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 2:20 a.m. • A Davie man was chivged . with unsafe movement ofter the vehicle he was driving hit an other Nov. 2, William Ray Doby of Deadmon Road, Mpcksville was backing his 1990 Ford'pick-up north in the parking lot of 4 Brothers, Michael Brandon Stevens of Forest Drive, Ad vance wos driving his 2003 Chevrolet pick-up east in the parking lot, Doby's vehicle col lided with Stevens'. <' i Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occuned at approxi- . mately 6:21 p.m, and there were no injuries. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 ■ - Photos by Robin Snow N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Michael Dalton, Mocks ville Police Chief Robert Cook and Davle Sheriff Andy Stokes discuss the situation. M u r d e r . . . Davle Sheriff's Capt. J.D. Hartman (center) joins the discussion at the murder scene. Dalton, Stokes and Cook watch the search for the suspect. J o n e s . . . Continued From Page l' Kathy Crotts, Jones’ only sister and Brent’s Wife, said №at while the death is devastating, she isn’t .;,(tirjiirld6'd''that her brother stepped'iip to confront the rob ber. ' .... “He couldn’t have Uved with himsblf if he hadn’t tried'to do something,” she said. "That’s just in his nature. "He wps the kind of person who would he|p anybody. He’s very devoted to his family, his wife, his mbtiier,'father and my- Jones loved all Whds of mu sic, and people would sit and lis ten to him ploy drums'. He didn’t ' play in a band, but bftenjamnied With friends,'she said. Crotts is three years older lhan her brother. He had been in the hospital after a serious, wreek last year. He hod been nianied to Jfssico L^ah Carter a year and five iiionths ago. They lived be- ■ side his mother, Lynne Allen..; “He’s overcome a'lot of ob stacles in his young life. It's very Continued From Page 1 Jones confronted the moh, telling him he would have to go through him to carry out a rob bery. The suspect fired a single shPt from point-blank range, [lil ting Jones ill the upper chest. Mocksville Police Detective Capi. Ken Hunter believes he died instantly. The employees began to run from the scene. The suspect grabbed .one woman as a hos tage, and holding onto lo her; went to the doors of the business, still trying to gain entrance. ‘ That behavior makes Hunter think the suspect is a seasoned criminol. “After shooting somebody, he was stiil trying lo get in, tiy ing to cony through with the rob bery,” Hunter said. ‘That’s cold blooded.” He said that Jones' actions likely saved others, as did whot happened next. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Michael Dalton whs patrolling on US 601 when he noticed the people in the park ing lot waving their arms. As he drove his patrol car into the pork- ingW, he saw a man holding a woman running toword the bock of the building. Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook thinks the fact that Dalton, although driving a marked car, was in plain clothes, may have prevented furtlier trag edy. The siispect looked around the comer of the building toward Dalton twice before running to ward 0 wooded orea that borders the interstate. That is where he released the hostage. Hunter said. "By being where he was, he (Dalton) probably prevented fur ther tragedy,” Hunter said. At 12:19 a.m., a holdup alarm from die restaurant wos re ceived at Dovie Emergency Communicolions. A second call come from Trooper Dalton soon after. Mocksville Police Sgt. Jeff Finney was on the scene within three minutes. Soon, some 40 of ficers from the Mocksville and Cooleemee police departments, Davie Counly Sheriff’s Depart ment and N.C, Highway Patrol were on the scene. Sheriff’s and N.C, Department of Conecllons tracking dogs were called, as was a heat-seeking helicopter from the highway patrol. One of the dogs appeared to be on a track, and stopped at the on romp to 1-40, Hunter said. Throughout the night and the next day, officers looked for the suspect and clues in the woods around the restaurant, and along 1-40 to Forsyth County. Hunter sold that video sur veillance cameras at stores are helping. They led iliem to whom Hunter colls a “block mon of in terest,” who was seen in the area ot about 10 p.m. He bought'o beer and a blunt (a cigar com monly used lo smoke drugs) at one store. He asked about police cors in the area. That person was driving 'a white Nissan Altimo. Officers interviewed dial man on Tues day after his father saw the sur veillance video on television news. He is still considered o “person of interest.” Hunter sold ho was im pressed with the way Sagebrush handled die incident. Employees involved were offered counsel ing, and those employees were suspended with pay untilthey're able to be bock at work. The restaurant is also hiring off-duty officers to be there while open. Janfies Michael Jones well known thot he has had a lot of problems, bul his heorl has always been big. It's been a shock,” Crotts soid her brother was o Christian, and grew up attending Jericho Church of Christ in Mocksville. "He could quote lots of scripturis.l He would want ' people to remember , him as a follower of Jesus.” ' . C ounty B riefs ; New Departm ent M anagers Two new department managers were inducted by Humon ' Resources Director/Assistant County Manager BeUi Dirks, Cindy Hendricks as director of Davie Domestic Violence Services ond Jeffrey Crisco as director of pavie County Public Utilities, Surplus Property Rejected The Board of Education identified a porcel of reol property as surplus and desires to dispose !of it because it is no longer suitable for school use. The property is located on Campbell Road across from Central Davie, The Board of Education is required to flrst offer the property to the Board of Commission ers. If the commissioners were interested in acquiring the prop erty the Board of Education would negotiate o fair price. If the commissioners ore not interested the property will be offered for sale. The commissioners unanimously voted to reject the offer to purchase the property. Stage III W ater Conservation Begins , Dirks asked commissioners to pul into effect the Sloge III moderate mandatory waler conservotion. Water users, are still encouraged to observe Stage 1 and II, Stage III stales no person shall woler lowns, grass, trees, shrubbery, flowers, or gardens except between 5 p,m, and 12 o.m. on Wednesday and Sotur day; or add woler lo pools to the extent necessary to replenish ony loss and mointain operation of chemical feed equipment; or use water to wash outside areas; or inU-oduce woler inlo foun- loins or ponds except where water is recycled; or serve woler in restaurants except on request; or wosh a vehicle except where 50% or more ofthe woler is recycled oro private well is used. ......I/ • ‘ ЬI i ' : 'í' l , I ! Ц'и i:; 5, ! ; íi: 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 By Jackic Seabolt Davie County Enteiprise Record After 15 years as Dayie County’s attorney, Bob Price has resigned. . Price has been' a fixture nt county commissioner meetings for more than a decade. But at this weeJc’s board meeting he welcomed a new at tomey to his seat and bid fare well to county staff. C a p a c i t y . . Continued From Page 1 Price has taken a position as a staff attomey for the banlc- ruptcy administrator in the middle district court of North Carolina (which includes Davie). Price said that he was in pri vate practice for 27 years and became Davie’s county attor ney on Ian, 6,1993.- Price told commissioners he had been honored to be able to serve the county. “The boards that I have consccutive years, the recommendation to build a second high school would be made. "Simply put," Bllis said later, "there is a difference in how many kids you can fit in a building at one time and how you run a high school.” Davie High principal Caiy Powers said, "There is no question but that Ihe school is overcrowded, from a functional capacity. 1 bould probably get SO people in my auto tech room, because it’s a huge room, but the state says I can’t put more than 16 kids in there. It’s a safety issue. I would like to invite anyone who feels we’re not overcrowded to visit us during a class change. Come by the office, make an appointment, choose any time you want. “We have five lunches now. Most schools our size have three. You can imagine the logistics of a flve-lunch period, . I’m just thankful the students at the high school are mannerly, courteous and well-behaved, or we would really have some huge problems,” Powers said. “I have no political agenda. I’m for the kids of Davie County. The twnd is over and past. It's a issue. You can’t deny we’re over capacity just because the bond failed, I have spent a total of 14 yeiirs at the high school. I would hope tho good citizens of C>iVie'County would trust my. professionol judgment. 1 am nationally licensed as a principal, and I think people should give me the professional -a, served have acted with the best interest of the public in nünd first and foremost^ Those i)oards, including this board, have faced the hard questions ’ facing this county with intelli gence and courage. In fact, the commissioners I have served ijnder have been leaders to the core, and I appreciate that.” j. Price said he had served an excellent staff of county em ployees. “The vast majority of county employees put service ofthe public first and foremost and above their own interest.” Price said that he had been lucky to serve with such an il lustrious senior staff. “Terry (Bralley), Jim (Stockert), and Beth (Dirks) are, without any doubt, three of the finest man agers and finest public servants this county could ever have. They exemplify public service in the highest d e ^ .” Sally Smith firbm the lavv firm of Martin & VanHoy, the same firm the town attomey is from, has been named interim county attorney. Price said he was gratified at the county’s choice for in terim county attomey. “Ms. Smith is an excellent attorney, who served the county very well for many years. I courtesy to let me do my job. Mr. Whaley’s number, to me, as a principal, is on honest, functioning number,” Powers said. While the total square' footage of the school, iticluding the two gyms, band, choral and drama areas is 92,019 square feet, Whaley said that number is used to determine the “exiting capacity of the buildings” and not maximum student capacity. In determining student capacity, many factors were taken into consideration, with programs being the foremost of those. For example, exceptional children (EC) classes are limited to 10 students, and there are five EC classes at the schooi, so only 50 students can be served in the classrooms designated for them. Carpentry and masonry classes are limited to 16 stpdents, and other classes, such as ag science, engincering/CAD, art, distance learning, digital communications and graphic arts are limited to 16-20 students per class. Whaley said based on what he sow in the last two weeks, the distance learning labs and graphic arts classes were “jam- packed full," “We are about where the stote is," Whaley said, “in terms of capacity. On average, we have abourZO kids per class. You might hove six in one closs, but thot other 14 went somewhere else. You might find on empty closs^oom there ot any time of the day, but it doesn’t slay empty, and on the day I went there, none of them were empty, "To get the capacity, you liave to look at the reol function, what’s going on in those classes, ' Some of the regular English ciosses were okay in terms of space, but the odvonced classes fall far. short of the recommendations. When the school was built, these types of classes did not exist, and it is ajiparent thot school odministrotors hove mode these advanced classes fit wherever they could. If you really want to see tight, go to that distonce learning lob. ■ “What we wont everyone to understand about this number is that it is 0 functional range, not a number. And the reason it is a range is because of programs.. Next year, in Oermon class, for example, you might hove 26 kids or you might have four. It doesn’t matter, because no matter how many it is, we iiave to have a room for them,” Whaley said. Landry said whot most people fail to understand about capacity is that it is dictoted by prbgroms, which have become mdre diverse os the student population has changed. No longer are classes limitd’d to English, mnth, science and social studies. In math, for example, different programs such as technical moth, business math, algebra, calculus, discrete math and statistics, ate dictated by students’ future goals and needs. .Science has expanded to, include classes such os on|ironmerital systems, astronomy, anatomy and physiology, biochemistry, ond physics. Graduation requirements )ii\ic t oiiiil \ \i Is ( OiiiK ill’i iiiidh ricscnisms \\(),M)i ki I I ( Ol \ I m .Ml si( SI \k o\ SATURDAY \ I I III l!l<( )( к I ’l K l ( )K \|I\(, \K I S ( I \ II К NOV. lOTH A T 7:30 PM IO Kl Ч K\ I «lOi к SI \ i ( M l Call 751-3000 / /s/c'ii...\\\\v\.|iisliii(l,ivi(iimisu .(DIM have also changed. . Whaley said, Vlt used to be 1,6 classes that you needed to graduate. Now it’s 28. And there is'going to be more demand for smaller classes because programs are changing. Let’s take this capacity number and do what we can for the children. It doesn't matter to me whether it’s in a new high school or on old high school. It’s all about the programs,” Landry agreed, saying, “Progroms dictote rooms. Everyone seems to think, ‘Here’s a room, stick them in,’ but it doesn’t work that way. And the bottom line is that we are still overcrowded. That is why I have proposed we build another elementary school and move the nhith graders, in the future, to the middle schools, and run those sevin, eight ond nine. We run o middle school philosophy witii the ninth graders, as ive do with the seventh and eighth graders. This will alleviate thé overcrowding at the high school, which will allow us to go after more programs at Davie, ; to miake these children even moie competitive, because students are not just competing locàlly anymore. They are competing globally.” Carl Lambert, chair of the board of education, released this statement on behalf of the boud. "Davie High remains overcrowded and over capacity. Calculations used by past and current boards have always been Department of Public Instruction numbers. Dr. Landry has given an administrative recommendation regarding a reorganization of the grades and the construction of a new leaye tilé coiinty in exiremély capable, and mòre Impoiliinay, extrenuly elhical hands.” Beifore leaving Price jok ingly told commissioners, “For the last 15 years I am the only person to use Latin in this room. And so therefore, I will leave you and say,-Ave àtque vale. “Translation: Hail, and fare well.” elementary school to ease overcrowding. The board will Ida lin a meethig in the very near fiituie. The board is awdous to resolve the overcrowding issue and lias complete confidence in our superintendent and staff to implement an excellent plan. “More importantly. Dr. Landry is a man of deep faith, character, and integrity. He has an excellent relationship with the community that is very important ot the present time. It is my hope that the community will embrace this man and trust him completely as he makes decisions for our children. This will allow the school system to move forward and focus on programs and curriculum designed to continue academic achievement and success for our students.” Mocksville Water Customers Asked To Step Up Conservation Efforts Mocksville water customers are being asked to step up con- servotion efforts. “The state is experiencing the worst drought on record and water resources ate critically low,” said Town Manager Chris tine Sanders. “Water consump tion must be reduced now and for the foreseeable future if we ore to avoid a water supply emer gency.’ Davic County is among the counties considered to be in an “exceptional drought” by state outhorities. The town is encouraging cus tomers to reduce water usage whenever possible. . “Any water use other than what is necessary for fire fight ing, health and safety purposes, sustaining hiiman and animal life or use necessary to satisfy federal, state and local public health, safety or environmental protection requirements must be stopped or reduced to the great- Town Planners To Discuss Telecommunication Towers The Town of Mocksville Planning Board will meet on Tiicsduy, Nov. 13 ot 7 p.m, at the Mocksville Town Hall, Tho board will review text amendments to Section 8-3.8,66 Teiecoimnunication Towera; the amendment is necessary to comply with Senate Bill 831 of Session Low 2007-526. The meeting is open to the public, A full copy of agenda items will be on file ot the Mocksville Town Hall and the Davie County Development Services Department. Mor to the meeting, anyone interested may obtain additional information or ask questions about the meeting by visiting Development Services on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by calling 753-6050. est extent possible,” Sanders wrote in 0 letter to customers last week. Ail outdoor watering should be only to maintain existing plantings, and should be done with a hand-held container from - 8 p.ra.-8 a.m. Individuals should refrain from, while at home, washing cars, boats or trailers’. Ünle'ss for health reasons, sidewalks ond driveways should not be washed during the water shortage, nor should homes or other struc tures. The filling of pools, hot tubs and spas is prohibited. Water for ornamental foun tains or pools is prohibited un less necessary to maintain a minimum for aquatic life. Customers in restaurants should not be served water un less requested. To leam more water conser vation tips, visit the websites www.mocksville.org or www.govemor.state.nc.us. Imii I \ ! ,11 ( >111 и / O IM IN H O I S I, • Nn\. 25tli • i-4 p.m. \'^ Nmth Carolina Excellence! O u r talented N orth C arolina artisans and crafts people create som e o f the finest products in the w orld. O u r new store features select item s m ade rijght here in N orth Carolina. P o tte ry S a u c e s W o o d W o r k F ü m itu te L x 3 c a lA it& C r a ft V e n d o rs ’ A r t F o o d s ’ Je w e lry ' A n tiq u e s C a n d y a n d M o r e ! Made With Pride In Ncnih Carolina 562 Valley Road, Mocksville, N C 27028 (336) 753-1366 V O p e n liie s .- F r L 1 0 a m - 7 p in // a n d S a t lQ a m « 3 p m ^ Dull, Koontz Attend Senior Legislature Vemon Dull and Jack Koonte from Davie attended the fall meeting of the N.C. Senior Tar Heel Legislature in Raleigh in eorly October. The legislature provides in formation and education to older adults on matters being consid ered by the General Assembly and makes recommendations on the legislative needs of older North Carolinians. Dull is Davie’s delegate, Koontz the aitemate. Delegates heard a report from Sen. Walter Dalton of Ru therford County on the state bud get and General Assembly ac tions during the last syssion, Also speaking were Stephanie Bios, from the N.C. SMP Pro gram and Dennis Stojets, direc tor, and Mary Edwards, staff member of the Division on Ag ing and Aduh Services. The following priorities were selected for the short legislative session: • $5 million for home and community block granis; • $2 million per year for funding of senior centers; •dentol care for older odults:and • prescription drug assistancefor those over age 65. '/• V m '.-í . ? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 - 9 CareNet Letter Campaign Raises Needed Funds CareNet Counseling Center board members discuss strategies while visiting the home of John and Anike Fuller, Í Í Offering compassion and support to a wounded stranger through counseling was the thomo of the Silent Samaritan Campaign of CareNet Counseling Center of Davie .County; an affiliate of Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, CareNet board members discussed a variety of fund raising ideas and decided a letter writing campaign was the most dignified for an organization offering help to hurting people. Letters were sent to “Good Samaritans” in Davie County asking for a $100 donation to CareNet. "The response was amazing,” said board.president Carolyn Beaver, “I had no idea people would respond in such a generous way, especially since this was the first year of the campaign.” : “We raised over $6,500,” said Van Lankford, fund raising committee chair. “It is another example of the caring hearts of Davie County people,” As a thank you to the "Good Samaritans,” a spccial luncheon was hosted on the grounds of Ihe home of John and Anike Fuller, the former Hodges Business College. Guests enjoyed a lunch and fellowship with a background of classical guitar. Following dessert, guests were treated to on inspirational message from Dr. Paul Mullen of Baptist University Medical Center. Tours of the former Hodges Business College were offered by the Fullers to end the afternoon. CareNet Counseling Center of Davie County integrates Christian valiies with professional counseling. The interdenominational faith- based counseling ministry lias a rich heritage of brlngbg hope and heoling to men, women, and children of any faith or no faith. The center is located at 390 N. MMn St. in Mocksville; across from the Davie County Public Library, For more information, contact the CareNet Counseling Center of Davie County! at 751-2041. Gifts from other “Good Samaritans” are still accepted. CareNet board members Dr. Van Lankford, Carolyn Beaver, Lynn Yokley and Calvin Ijames. Thanks for Your Support! D E B R A S TA N LEY Paid for by Committee to Elect Debra Stanley Mayor , ---- DANIEL FURNITURE Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklln • Will Marklln 8 4 8 S . M a i n S f . • M o c k s v ille751-2492 • 751-3975 r V E T E R A N S a n d s t i l l s e r v i n g Army U.SM.C.Army A l o n g w i t h 2 0 o t h e r s Y O U c a n t o o . For infonnation on joining the V.F.W. Memorial Honor Guard, call Joe K ing 998-8931 Jerry Spry 284-4243 Carl Monson 766-0334 V F W ' ■ i ’ t ' t'l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007, - B1 Qarrett Benge, dangerous when he tucks the ball, finds daylight during a 29-12 win at North Davidson. - Photos by James Barringer G iv e M e F iv e D a v ie C o n tin u e s C P C -T itle S tre a k By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord WELCOME - Not oven three straight losses - and four losses by a combined 12 points - could keep Davie’s football team iron) coming together at the right time and extending its string of first- placq finishes in tho Central Piedmont Conference. Nol even a five-quarter touchdown (hought in the CPC could keep Davie from a fifth straight title, Davie’s seventh litle in nine years, sepl^d by Friday’s 29-12 win at Nortli ofgrit. Dftvic (7-4, 4-1 CPC) rmished tied for first with IVlount Tabor (8-3, 4-1). North Davidson, which started 7-0, slutnbled to 7-4,1-4. “This is a senior group that doesn't have a bunch of superstars,” said coach Doug Illing, who improved his 10-year Davie record lo 89-39. "It’s a hard-work ing, blue-collar group that a lot of people couiited out after losing three in a row.' It says a lot about this senior group to . continue with Ihe tiadition of Davie foot- ; ball, Winning chara’plortships is what fill fa4 Wouldn’t call lhis.teflin |ii|j(^!^^ajnf;jogethernes8: and ^“¿ifii^ing; that , naut. But this team is unquestionably a goal.” ' tribute to grit. You don’t win six of seven Davie found the resolve to overcome and three in a row - with your back a heart-wrenching 36-35 loss ot Thbor. againsi tho wall, no lc.ss - without lots Itpulleditsolfupund sustained the high H a ll O f F a n n e r standards that were established by llling's Tirsi title team, 1999. Since then Davie Is 83-34 overall and 33-10 in the CPC. "We’ve won five in a row,” senior center D.J. Holman said. 'That means if we had Super Bowl rings I could Just wave my hand and say! ‘We’ve got five.’ They couldn't talk junk anymore. 1 could just wave my hand. It's speciol. I hope thè team next year can make It six and keep tho tradition going. Because every year people have been doubting its and saying some other team is going to win it. But every yeai: we prove them ■,'wrong,’' ( '■Here’s nothing that can lop a first- place finishjfifèniijr dl& ivo tackliir O’Brien said.'“We’re on lop of the worid right iiow, hnd there's nothing anybody else can do about it. Three (straight) losses at the beginning was not the way to start. But wc picked it up. The de fense started getting belter and the of fense came lo play tonight. And you just can’t stop us when we've got everybody playing together.” “It means pavie County pride,” se nior receiver Ryan Hutchinson said. “It was hard. But when people are against us, we’tc out there to prove them wrong.” . , Davie’s offense was ugly four ((ays ' earlier In a 3-0 win over North Forsyth, . ahd It c^tittnued to sputter in the first quarter in Welcome, It had been a while since Qa^tt Benge was in top form, and he starteid rough (3 of 8), missing two ]pet} rec^erif down the field in the first seri|a?For a quarterback who once threw a TD pass in 17; straight games and has owrij’ten the rccord book, an ' Please See Five - Page B6 Andrea Gentiy Was A Qoach’s Pream By Brian Plus Davie County Enterprise Record With 25 conference titles and 33 win ning records in the history books, Davio has seen its share of dynamic giris bas ketball players. But few have had the all-around tools that Andrea Qenl^ pos sessed in 1992-94, Gentry was a point guard who handled the ball as if it were on a string. She could drain 20-footers. She could knife through the lane and create point- blank shots for teammates. She was rieariy automatic at the foul line. She could rebound. She could defend. Sounds like a definition of "complete” ih a basketball player's dictionary, "fiilk lo anyone who coached Gentry, who was inducted into the Davie County High Athletic Hall of Fame Oct, 19, and the sentiment is the same; I wish 1 could have had one like her every year, "I don't know if I can think of enough good words about her,” said Angie Slabach, Ihe Davie coach from 1988-94, “She was the best in every way. She was ajoy to coach. She was talented, she was smart and she was the perfect teammate. . She was hard working. She just had it . all.” ; , ■ Gentry’s impeccable basketball re sume included three all-Central Pied mont Conference honors, three team M VPs and a coreer as a four-year starter at Pfeiffer University, She was also o superb softball player, making all-CPC as a junior, A bad knee kept her from playing softball as a senior, "She was a total player,'' said Maty Ann Byeriy, who coached Gentry for five years, “I mean she was one of Ihe most coachable players I ever coachcd. She was just about equally good wilh the right hand or left hand. She was one of the best ball handlers and passers since Angie Slabach. And she played good defense,” 'Gentry secured her place among the greatest and most beloved players by leading Davie basketball to one of the best storybook years ever in 1994, The War Eagles went 22-6, winning the CPC's regular-season and tournament titles and advancing lo the final eight. Davie hadn't won a regular-season title since ‘84, it hadn't won a tournament' title since ‘89 and it made the deepest Please Sc6 Gentry - Page B2 ^as all-CPC four times. JVs Earn 3rd P erfect Season In 4 Years P la y e rs Davie football coach Doug Illing worked his magic during a two-game losing streak on Ihe doorstep of the 1999 Central Piedmont Conference race, put ting the pieces back together and guid ing the War Eagles to five straight wins and their first league title in 15 years. Illing worked his magic when Davie was depressed at 4-6 in 2002. The War Eagles got up and won three straight, Illing massaged wounded egos during a four-game losing streak in 2003, Davie responded with five straight wins, Davie was embarrassed 40-7 at Mount Tabor in 2005, Illing circled the wagons ahd inspired a six-game winning streak, Davie felt awful after last year's 24-21 overtime loss to Tabor, Illing dug deep and spurred Davie to six straight wins. Early in the 2007 season Davie suf fered three painful losses in three weeks, Illing righted the ship, and Davie fought back with three straight wins. After Davie suffered a 36-35 stinger at Mount TYibor, Illing did what he does best, and that's rally his players, Davie has now won six of seven, three in a row and enter the 4-AA play offs on an upswing, llUng put together a ' demanding nonconference schedule, and it was a bumpy ride for sure, But he made that schedule with toe Idea that Davie would evolve into a battle-tested team that could flourish during tense mohients. When the War Eagles fai adversity against Page, West Forsy Reynolds, North Forsyth and North Davidson, they appeared to be in a com fort zone. They kept their poise and pre vailed each time. There’s more to Illing than Xs and Os, He exudes positive energy during good times and bad, and he has the abil ity to push the buttons that players re spond to, Friday’s win at North Davidson gave Davie a fifth straight CPC title, “Now whenever we have close games it doesn't rattle us,” senior cen ter D.J. Holman said, “We're going to pull through. We have confidence now. We've played against top teams. People Please See Illing - Page B7 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie's JV football team lost its lead ing rusher - Skeetor Montgomery - early in Ihe first quarter on Oct. 30 at North Forsyth. Montgomery twisted an ankle on his first carry and ran one more time before.'going to Ihe sideline for good. The War Eagles never flinched. They kept humming along, beating North Forsyth 14-6 and stomping North Davidson 28:0 ot home two days later. The Central Piedmont Conference wins cemented a 10-0 season. The War Eagles were perfect for the third time in four years, joining the 2004 and 2005 teams, They went 5-0 in the CPC for the fifth perfect league mark in six years. They ore a ridiculous 46-4 since 2003, > The loss of Montgomery meant more corries for freshman quarterback Jacob Barber, and he demonstrated his rush ing prowess wilh 98 yards againsi N, Forsyth and 97 yards against N, David son, He resembled a bully in the play ground, averaging 10,3 yards per carry, “ I lold him several games ago the object of running the ball was lo try nol lo get tackled, but he's still got lhal linebacker's mentality,” coach Todd Bumgarner said. "If there's one guy to beat, he's going lo Iry to run over the top of'him. The thing that's impressed- me tlie most aboul Jacob is how fast he’s gotten, I sow on exiro gear that I didn’t realize he had,” With Montgomery sidelined for all of N, Davidson, freshman Tanner Bledsoe got a chance to prove hiihself. and he made the most of Ihe opportu nity, rushing for 45 yards against N, Forsy th and for 62 against N, Davidson, He averaged a not-too-shabby 5,4 yards per try, “Bledsoe's a hard worker," Bumgarner said, "He and Skeeter work well together. They did a lot of drills and stuff on their own on Mondays while ihe varsity was in film session. So it was nice to see Bledsoe get some carries and show what he can do,” "Bledsoe had two good runs called back (against N, Davidson),” offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock said. The War Eagles did everything right against N, Davidson, Most of the start ers were done ot halflime, when it was 28-0, "The guys were ready,” Bumgarner \J' said, "After the (42-36 win over Mount Thbor in game seven), we relaxed a little. But they were focussed (against N, Davidson), and they kept their eye on Ihe prize. We talked all year about win ning them all, and in Ihe first half they took it to them," On Davie’s first series, Barber broke off runs for 18 and 14 yards, Bledsoe went 13 yards before taldng il in from the 4, Waller Willis’ first of four straight point-after kicks made it 7-0, ' Davie used Barber’s arm to extend the l(iad to 14-0, connecting with Paul Beauchamp for 17 and 9 yards. Dovie could always count on the freshman re ceiver, “Beauchamp was o big surprise this Please See Perfect ~ Page B1 Ci^ltns №ve cafçhçi» faTÏ yards) and James (}_ njs1iing,yards);putiip big as Davie football clinched ^ of first witli a 29-12 wia Davidson, Quinton Faulkn^ir bad; two interceptions, and Mntft OswcU got his fourth pic]k,ln lhieil| games as Davie locked up i^s fîfÙii straight CPC iitjc ' SoplM;j}u>r^ËUIt|Jn1btteiwo|; D^a^«fttl« c^sc< m t0 «jiualÙiedfi for tUe state )>y placi^'^}4th out'çé) gional, , Avcraipng per gÛi^' Davie ber rushed for 98 yartMn it) win over î^. VonÿW vlA^îot\S^Î yards in a 28-0 win Qvc'r № .959, yards ,as pàviè^nnjihé«}j4i^-1 bea'ti^n'fpr th^’third tüi^'^ii^ïoi|;| ycarà," Skeeter Mon}%omry ishc^iwlth ÇSOntshing yafd»i a,yij eraging 7.(5 y^ds per cûity. ^ i; Sn'dle M gle hit ',792.for a^N,! Davie softball team that'çl’ôiefl| with nine of 10 wins, She went 38 ' /for48.'i' ij, ' I ' Midiaiç) Lanning ran io f ijz ■yajd^ and scored twOj'TDs'as N.'i Davie defeated Ellis 28-14. ■1 I li ' ii !! 11 ¡1 J !ì in G e n t r y . . . Continued From Page Bl playoff push sincc 1979’s state runner-up. Oenio' was an obsessive gym rat who always sought to know how she could improve. And she always valued assists over points. "She was very unselfish,” Sla bach said. "At point guard you have to be unselfish; but there were a lot of times when she dould have shot that she didn't. That’s because wc had Mario Newsome and Shannon Um- berger, inside; We would some times hdve to remind her that she could shoot, too. She was good enough to have been more self ish if she would havo been in clined that way,”. Oentry developed her supe rior skills quickly. She didn’t start in her North pavie debut, but the Seventh-grade team's 1988-89 opener was the last time Gentry came off the bench. "She came in pretty soon into the first quarter ahd she never came off the bench again,” said Byerly, Gentry’s coach in sev enth and eighth grade. “So it was on from there on out. In a quiet way she was always a leader, even tis a seventh grader.” . Gentry became a scoring ma chine in 1989-90, pumping in 20 points ,in a 35-28 win over un beaten Lexington and 20 more in a 39-25 win over Northeast High Point. Gentry had a penchant for having ice waler in her veins at crunch time. Exhibit A: two go- ahead free throws for a 32-30 lead over Thomasville. She scored 15 in the 33-30 win. "She didn’t get shook up,” said Ricky Hendrix, Gentry's freshman coach in 1990-91. “She wits always calm and confident. If she penetrated, she either scorcd or got fouled. And if she got fouled, you could pretty much chalk it up as two points.” ' Hendrix pulled up two eighth graders - Gentry and Umberger - lo his freshman team for the conferencc tournament. Gentry was unfazed, scoring 11 points and grabbing five rebounds be fore leaving with d broken fin ger. In that semifinal. North up set second-seeded North David son 54-47. The Wildcats, who , finished 11-6, had lost two pre vious meetings. The phenom was mind-bog gling in 1990-9 l.Uveraging 22.8 points for a freshman team that went 12-1 ond swept the titles; Gentry opened the season with 31 points, which was a North giris record. South Davie coach Becky Miller threw a box-and- one at Gentry, but she shrugged and dropped 30 on South, hitting 10 of 14 field goals. Gentry’ burned Chestnut Grove for 28. "Andrea had an off game,” / Hendrix said at the time. "She was only nine of 18 from the field and 10 of 12 from the line. Her 28 points was her lowestoutput.” North Davidson tried a tri- angle-and-two, but Gentry ig nored it and scored 18. “that isn’t bad considering she had two people on her the entire game,” Hendrix said then. Oentry tormented. South Davie'with 22 points. She de fined her versatility in two wins; 16 points, seven rebounds imd, B2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 - B3 seven steals against Southeastem Stokes and'21 points, seven steals and séven rebounds against South D,avie. She was unflap pable in á stirring 58-50 win over Chestnut Grove, hitting nine of 10 fourth-quarter free throws. ■ ' Gentry got substantial help from 5-ÍÓ Umberger, who aver aged 19 points and 16 rebounds oyer five games. The ultimate Gentry game,at North Davic came in the biggest game, a 56- 48 win over Chesmut Grove in the tournament finals. She con verted 11 of 13 free throws, racked up 29 points and took home tournament MVP. "When it comes down to cninch time, I want the ball in Gentry’s hands,” Hendrix said tlien. “Slie's on 80^percent frec- throw shooter. She’s extremely smart. Her leadership, her ball- handling dnd her defense... that's enough to make any coach have visions of sugarplums.” In 1991-92, Slabach shoved four sophomore starters to the wolves. Though Davio went 9- 14 for fifth place, sophomores Gentry, Kristin Hinshaw, Carrie Brown and Umberger laid Ihe foundation for something special the next two years. Gentry did it all, leading Davie in points (12.4), assists (2,6), 3-pointers (21) and foul shooting. She was second in rebounds (5.2). Gen try and Brown went together like toast and butter, with Brown spotting up on the wing and av eraging 12.3 points. Despite being slowed by u junior knee injury in 1992-93, Gentry was the rock during the first 20-win season in nine years, 20-7. Davie finished second to an eventual 27-2 Dudley. Gentry nanowly missed a triple-double (12 points, 11 assists, 9 rebounds and 2 blocks) in a 64-53 win over Grimsley. She had seven steals and seven assists agalpst Rey nolds. And she dished out 12 as sists against Tabor. ' Gentry averaged 8.9 points, 5.2 assists; 3.6 rebounds, 2.9 steals and hit 30 3s. As strong as her stats were, intangibles are what made Gentry one of those ' players that doesn’t come around often. "She’s the leader,'’ Slabach said then. "She works herself to death on defense, plus keeps ev erything straight on offense. Everybody's at ease when she's out there.” With a fearsome lineup that featured seniors Genuy, Brown and Umberger, 6-3 junior New- some and sophomore Taml Ram sey, the War'Eagles became a powerhouse in 1993-94. They rolled through the Sam Moir Christmas Tournament. They waltzed tp CPC titles. An^ they marched to the final eight with a 19-1 tear. Thij 22 wins were the most in 10 yeors. Gentry aver aged eight points and five asUsts despite persistent knee troubles,' She was way less than full strength all year, but she gutted it up anyway; Two of Davie's four early-season' losses came with Gentry in street clothes. As talented as Newsome . (CPC Playef of ^e Year), Brown, Ramsey and Umberger were, taking Gentry out of the equation Among the leaders on a 20-win team in 1993 were Andrea Gentry (left), Carrie Brown and Kristin Hinshaw (right). Principal Cary Powers stands with hall of famers John Grimes and Andrea Gentry. Gentry played for Pfeiffer. It ’s N ot A bout I the H o u se ... It’s about the family that lives in the house. As n local independent agent, we ctin design nn insurance program timl's just riglil for you and your ftimily. Give 111« people you love SBfc.Sound.Sccurc.* proicction Trom AutQ-Owncm Insurance Company, K/tutC'-Owners Insurance Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www.127rnatketplace.com would have been like cutting the head off a snake. She nailed 10 of 13 free throws in a close,CPC win over South Stokes. She pro duced double-figure points in consecutive CPC wins over Mt. Ttob'or,'South Rowan and Rey- nplds. ‘The healthier she gets, the better we're going to be,” Sla-. . bach sitld then. “She’s our leader, even when she doesn't score a lot. Without her we don’t gel the bali, up the court a lot of times.” Gentry underwent knee sur gery right before her senior sea son. She had to have a second surgery before her freshman year at Pfeiffer. She was a Divisipn-I prospect before surgery, sitting on tlie sixth row at Diath Valley for 0 Clemson-Florida State foot ball game and getting a fulbride offer from Pepperdine in Mallbu, Ca. But with Genuy wearing a heavy knee brace and icing her knee after every practice and game, D-I attention evaporated. “I wanted to go (lo Ciem- son),” Gentry said then. "Soon after (Pepperdine offered) I had surgery. A lot of coaches wrote and said they needed somebody quicker.” “When her knee problem de veloped, it did slow her down," Byeriy said. “1 know it wotried' her because her head was want ing to do more things than her body could do.” The 1994 dream season ended in the Western Regional semifi nals at Hickory, where Davie ran into a perennial giant in Free dom, 6647. The Patriots won the slate in on 80-51 wipeout over Terry Sanford. That made them 231-42 over 10 years. “Freedom ended up winning I - two state championships in a row,” Slabach said. “You can ol woys say: 'What if?' Tliey were the big thing and they just hap pened to be in our region. I often wonder if wc hadn't met up with them until the state final how that could hove gone down. Freedom wos loaded.” Let’s not forget just how good Gentry was at softball. She helped Davie’s 1993 slowpitch team enjoy a 15-3, second-place season. The outfielder made oll- CPC along with Casey Jenkins, Jennifer Bell and Jonette Will- iatd. "She led us to our first district championship in little league softball In 1990,” said Jim Rey nolds, who coached her in both sports. ‘;l remenjber something very well. She was in basketbiiil camp at Woke Forest at the same time we were ift Canton for the (softball) stale tournament. She had her dad drive her to Canton after practicing basketball , all day, and she pitched a wonder ful game that night. And then she turned around and went back to basketball camp.” Gentry maintained just os much excellence in the class room, earning scholnr-athlete status all three years at Davie. Things didn’t stop at Pfeiffer. She started her first college game and was a fixture for four years. As a senior, she was co-captain, team MVP and won the school's fe male sportsmwiship award. No one ever left a game feel ing cheated after watching Gen try play. As much as superior skills, her career was a tribute to relentless drive. She had a steely focus and was tough as nails. And then there was her cerebi'al op- proach. “She knew the game,” Sla bach said. “You normally only had to tell her something one time. She soaked it in. She was in the gym as soon as the bell rang, and she would stay late. She was the some in class. I think 0 lot of that spilled over from her parents (Jesse and Madelyn). They were so supportive.” “If you saw a little something in her game and to|d her to work on it, you knew tliat night when she got home she was going to work on it,” Byeriy said. “She was just a student of the game," When it came to dishing the rock, few have ever been better. “I was a post player and I probably never played with any body that could puss like she . could,” sold Ttayo Collins, a Pfe iffer teommate for four years. “She kiiev/ where soinebody was going to be rather than where they are. I could move to a spot - a lot of players wouldn't even know I was headed that way - and she wouldn't even be looking at me ond get me. the boll.” Kenny Carter is the architect of 9 basketboll dynosty at High Point Central. He has made eight state-chompionship appearances, won five stale titles and carved out a 517-94 record. Carter has obviously coached a many great players in his day, but he will never forget Oentry, who played for Carter on the AAU Triad Blazers in 1992-93. Tho 15-un- der team in ‘92, which included Umberger, finished sccond in the state. “I’ve been doing this for 26 years, and 1 can remember every kid who.pliiyed with heart,” Carter said. “I never forget kids .\ who play hard. Never. I con re member Gentry's ponytail flop ping down the tourt. I can re member her pulling up as the trail guard on the fastbreak and hit ting 3s and getting in a defensive stance and taking charges.” The fleiy Carter remembers Gentry possessing leadership skills that coaches love. He re members her as a Division-I prospect - before the kiiee prob lems. . “I really liked her intensity ahd drive," he sold. “I'm pretty intense and hord-core when it comes to ploying hard, and l would have loved to been able to coaclV that kid for four years. She had the qualities I look for. Do you have defensive stamina? Do you have the desire to win? Do you like to compete? Do you work hard every day to get bet ter? She did all those things. I really thought she would have been a Big South or Southern Conference player. She would have been a mid-level (Division- I) kid. I remember running drills that we did at Central, and o lot of other kids on that particular leam would struggle. But she could adapt so much quicker. That's because her desire to leam was so much greater." Gentry could do whatever she wanted in any . field she chose. She chose the medical, field, working os a physician assistant in Mooresville. “I'm glad she's doing what she's doing, but sjie would have mode 0 great coach, too,” Byeriy said. “Because she definitely knows the game.” “She was a coach's dream,” Slabach said. The Gentry family at the Induction ceremony Included, from left: Mattie Ward, Peggy VVarner, Lena Call, Rhan Gardner, Jesse Gentry, Christie öentry-Gardner, Andrea Gentry, Madelyn Gentry and Raymond Warner. P e r f e c t . . . Continued From Page Bl year," Bumgarner said. “Paul went from being a guy that we thought could run o few routes to a solid contributor." Barber zipped a 21-yard touchdown to PJ. Neely Later, Barber burned the defense for 18- and 14-yard runs to the North 5. Bledsoe did the rest for the 28- 0 margin. Davie didn't punt until the 7:22 mark of the third. "Barber's going lo be a force to be reckoned with for three years lo come because he's got all the qualities you want: He's big, he's strong, he's fast and he's got a really strong arm,” Bumgar ner said. Barber, who completed 54 percent of his passes for 959 yards, got brilliant protection from Braxton Grant, Cody Blake, Zach Green, Wesley Blake and Devaron Scott. “The offensive line did a great job,” he said. “Jacob was able to stand back there, see the field and not worry about running." Davie’s defense made certain the Black Knights never had a chance. Michael Marrs rocked the quarterback to force a fumble that Greg Brill recov ered at the North 28. They surprised Davie with a 35-yard run, but Brill sacked them on fourth down at the Davic 24. Corey Mayfield spilled a ball car rier 3 yards behind the line before D'Angelo Mayfield intercepted a pass in North territory. North ran a fullback dive on fourtli- and-inches, but Justin Miller busted through and created a 2-yard loss. Chris Carter made a tackle and ripped the ball out at the Davie 23. North nearly had a 13-yard completion at the Davie 30, but D. Mayfield's hit separated the ball from the receiver. North tried a sweep on fourth-and-inches. Brill stopped it for no gain. Blake Hess and Blake Wise com bined for a sack. Then Hess and Carter combined for a sack. Davie allowed a measly 20 points in the lost three gomes. "Coach (Randy) Athey did a great job of getting those guys to understand the Importance of getting off the field,” Bumgarner said, Notes: Freshman nose guard Chris tian Peebles is an immense talent. “One time the center tried to cut him," Bumgarner said. “Peebles threw a fore arm and folded him like a chair.” ... The final week was perfect in every way but one. Bumgarner ,was sorry Montgomery’s season ended early. He had 850 yards on 112 carries, a 7.6 av erage. He produced two 200-yard games. "Skeeter had a tremendous year, and unfortunately for him he didn’t get to play in the last two gomes,” he soid. ... Davie was fantastic under pressure, overcoming four fourth-quarter deficits. ... Barber finished 51 of 113 passing. He only threw two interceptions. ... Bumgarner went 66-13 in five years at South Davie. He's grateful for getting the chonce to move up. “I can’t thank Dr. (Danny) Cartner, Mr. (Cary) Pow ers and coach (Doug) Illing enough for giving me the opportunity to do this,” he said. i;■tr: Я* t Tanner Bledsoe filled In well for Injured Skeeter Montgomery. - Photo by James Barringer S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f B r it e ^ 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 )00 Royai Oak Dr., Winston-Salem. NC 27107 É C o r ia G a Ù s í B a lc e r y P ¿Weekly Classes ^ IjBirthday Parties ¿Custom Cokes MeodowbrookWflll.Cleiwvwvi / - 0 3 3 ^ Bear Creelt Farm Equestrian Cf m e h Let m Aluirc tmr jmwIoii for Iwtscs willi you! Specializing In thoughtful, compaBslonnto Initructlon for ridor and hors«. 428 Alim Row), Mocknlll^ NC 336-49i<451 Of 336-391-2063OrbU« «ft lorrywww.b—ior—Kf>fm#qu»>teU.oom C a l l Now that fall weather has finally arrived, homeowners want ing to spruce up their lawns across Clemmons, Lewisville and Davie County have a great resource when they need some heavy duty help. Dirty Digs and owner Tom Jones are the ones to call. If your lawn, trees or land needs heavy duty attention, look no further. Now Is the Ideal time for making those improve ments. From erosion control to stump removal Dirty Digs, a licensed and bonded company, originally rep resented the finest In erosion conlrol. They also handled drain age systems for yards and downspouts, grading and excava tions, demolition of old or unwanted structures, brush clean up of hard to control areas, footings and slump removal. But Dirty Digs didn't stop there. Now offering additional services Dirty Digs has evolved and Is now offering many additional services to better sen/e their clients who often had to turn to several contractors to complete projects they had In mind. To make It much simpler. Dirty Digs became a ‘general purpose' service. They did Ihis by forming twp alliances - one with a profes sional landscape designer/installer and one wllh a certified arborist. Dirty Digs' landscape and hardscape services Include soil preparation and seeding along with design and installation of mulch beds, trees and shrubs. Installation of retaining walls and backfilling/final grading. Hydro seeding and hydro mulch ing will also be available soon. Their tree services, which are perfomied by a certified ar borist, include treatments, repair, revitalization, trimming, re moval of trees, land clearing and stump removal. Free estimates available So as you can see. Dirty Digs provides many things to many people. Whether your project requires only one or two of their services or Is a more complex job and would be better served by an integrated approach to an array of services, give Dirty Digs a call now for a free estimate. Get your spring projects scheduled now With the season change rapidly approaching, schedule your projects with the Dirty Digs professionals now so you can be among the first to get finished this spring. , t r e e p r o je c t s They use small equipment for Jobs in tight spaces and larger equipment appropriate for projects requiring heavier lifting. Remember that spring Is an excellent time of the year to tackle those outdoor projects that you have been thinking about all winter. Give Tom at Dirty Digs a cail today at (336) 749-0465. Advertising Pivmotions IT V i] BAKERY THRIFT STORE START YOUR HOLIDAY DOLLAR NOW 2668 LowlBv!llo>Clommona Rd., Clommone Mon.-Frl. 0*7: Sfli. 0-G: S>tn. Í2-5 766-3080 tm O f# ¥n iP M i m p m (valid ihtouBh 11-22-2007) Tie-Dye T-shirts, Screen Printing, Embroidery, Vinyl Signs & Banners funtim e tees “Clem m ons Best Kept Secret" Clem m ons, NC Ken/Amanda 336-766-0404 Furniture • Oddities Collectibles Call Bennett & Dana Sheets Bronze Plaza, 6334 Cephis Dr., Clemmons, NC (beside Dockside Seafood) Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-6pm 336-712-8070 PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices’* Phone: 336-75a«355 Fax: 336-753«373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC a n d 'pa& rcc ( ^ a ic 3 3 6 - 9 4 5 - 7 8 6 4 WE WASH OR EXTRACI ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOM M ENDED FOR.. R u g s O n T o p O f C a r p e t R u g s O n H a r d w o o d F lo o r s R u g s p i i T ile F lo o r s T o P r e s e r v e K n o t s O n B a c k O f R u g Pickup and Delivery 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 arolina Small Engine SalM A Mrvic* of outdoor power aqulpmmli (nowori, trimmor», chain »awi, blowara, ganaratora, a mora 1034Fork BlKky M „ AOvanca 998-7755 .S,AVIN(;.S и р Л П ° ° |;\ к к м ш t o ^ i i Senior CilUcn Discounts Wednesday 40% OFF SALE EVERYTHING! Fri. & Sat., Nov. 9-10 Clemmons Discoynt Sales 1533 Lowlsvlile-Cloinmons.Rd. 766-'I449 • Clommons • 766-4938 1 G a r a a e D c c r l ^ e p a i r s /411 E l e c t r i c a l O p e n e r l ^ e p a l r s I Emergency Service ' Senior Citizens Discount > 25 Years Experience CAates^ GARAGE DOOR SERVICES"Mr. Ed" (336)998-2336 • Farmington, NC W H Y N E W W IN D O W S? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimates! M obile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 (Hi В4 - DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 - B5 CONTEST RULES I, Апуолв cm enter c -. . ^ Enlaipitse RtoonI and Ihtir families. <« «Mk. M «iiWm muit be on 0 ol Uw Davie County one enliy ollowsd per■- 'nowsprtn'«!«'» Go Davie High War Eagles! 2. Oamet bi Ш week'a contesl ara lisM In each adveiligemeni on Iheae Iwo pagei. Rll In me contest blank and submit of mall llie enliy lo tin Enter^ Record, P.O. Box B9, Modisvllle, NC 27029. 3. Die Hist entrant correctly predlcllng the outcome ol all oames In a week will receive a bonus ol )2S06. Weekly prizes are «25 & Cep Ioi ftsl ptaN» and »5 fer second place. 4. In case ol Hes, Itie entrant win came ckuast to tin lotal number ol polnls In №e He breaker wins. II a Ue still exists, awards will be divkfed equally amone the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to tlie Enterprise Record before 6 pm Frklay eadi week. Tlw office Is kKated at 171 S. Main S^, Mocksville, NC. e. Winnera Win be announced loMng each conlest. Dedskinsol ludges will be flnal. A new contest will b^announced eadi week. WIN! >2500 BONUS PRIZE ForlrtPorfMitEptrir ^ 2 5 1st Prize & Cap « 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! 1. Davie V. E.Meck D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & Electric Co., Inc. Courttous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Mnny Marklin •m m rilin 848 South Main Street* Mocksville, NC ' ' 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY I A completo lumber yard for tho pad 70 yoars. I Whsro your granddad was a satltdod customer! 2. W.Forsyth V. Richmond | ^ NJ/ Bring ThiB Coupon i Bet A Fne Key Made j P h i l C a r A u l o m o l i v e Y our F u ll Service Vehicle M ain te n a n ce C enter ToM tlitg S « r« lM N o w A v a ila b le • 7 4 9 -0 4 7 5 ik e s :. , .'mAINTENANCJII 10. Minn, V. Qreon Bay 1628 H w y. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside Ltihnw nm l M olnl • M o c k.s villo Spillman’s Land & Home Sales e. Ga. Tech v. Duke ...1 ' Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 21. Phlla. V. Washington G reat S av in gs T hroughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 0-7; Sal. 0-5 766-4440 www.clemmonsdlscountselea.com SlstaFsim* Providing Insurancu ond Financial Soiviccs I HomaOllice, Dioomlngton, lllinoii 61710 J o rg e V id a l, A g e n t 2245 lowisvillB Clommons flood, Sullo A Clommons. NC 27012Bus 336770 2634fax 336 712 1706 jorae.vidal,pice®siaie(am.com So HablB Espaflal 30. Kansas St. V. Nebreska C LEM M O N S C A R PET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons ~ 34 Years Experience P 766-8110 I 20. Jacksonville V. Tenn. Sli4Hi rtii)rri()fh /i\tin i/ iiS(tm *»/»/«• .SV//.V Uhtni ! (Hi ENTER EACH WEEK! Don’t M is s Y o u r C h a n c e T o W in $ 2 , 5 0 0 ! ! «-aO- W eslDavie Power Equipm ent In c Davie County'!» New Home For IBH>BIVELVI_ g gii« • S f iUsa lntersectlonofHwy.901&'84W.-Mocksville (336)492-5102III I! ^ lililí^---------- - EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street I Mocksviile, N C 751-2148 12. Florida V, S.Carollna в ш ш ш в а ш ш н ш ш 336-714-7000 Allen Tate Realtors Clemmons M-S 8:30-5:30/Sun 1-5 ae, Detroit v.Ariiona • 3540 Ciemmons Rd. - In the SchéóM ■ 7 5 1 - 0 4 0 9 Call us for DAILY SPECIALS Eat-In • Delivery • Pick-Up . 13. ArkansasV.TennesseeH't/y 601 across from Loo Jeans, Mocksville Ф Dcnrle Medical ^ Equipment Providing all of your ' home health care needs. 8. Virginia v. Miami 9S9 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Accr«iii.iio„ c.n,mi.,io„ (338) 751 -4208 • (888)797-1044 Г1.Г Horn, C f.. lac. Fax (338)761-4688 ш ш а т OHusqvama 7. Fla, St. V. Va. tbch AUTO PARTS • We Service W hat We Sell • MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 T c p s T m v e l ') O id s e s ^ A M in e T id c e t s ,C ( a ',H .c Ê é l lmtllyOwne(liSLO¡K‘mk'cl 336-766-7303 16. st. Louis V. New Orleans www.topstravel.com к 2554 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd. • Ciemmons t?JoinUS' 1355 lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Lewisville Corners Shopping Center Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 4. WaKe v. Clemson www.butlersbarandgrille.com for more info 4 & i^ B e fli’s H a l i m a r i c New Tow ne Shopping Center, Clem m ons 76 6 -6 5 6 7 23. Clnclnn, V. Baltimore H)Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental N O W A C C E P TIN G N EW P A TIE N TS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-898-2427 • Fax 336-968-1088 135 Medksol Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27008 9. Bost.Col. V. Maryland SPRINT PREFERRED RETAILER Experience LIFE at SprintSpeed.7 Intouch W ireless >Sprint Togelher with NEXTEL 5. UNC V. NCSU 3570 Clemmons Rd. I Hwy 158 Clemmons. NC 27012.........................3 3 6 .7 6 6 .8 9 1 1 Y o u r ‘ * H o m e - T o w n * * D r u g S t o r e Foster Drug Co. 3. ML Tabor V. HP C e n tra l^495 Valley Road • Moclcsvllle, NC 336-751-2141 I Ol ;:i4‘;il iiilu i n ialioii on ill ii^s \ lU iillli |H ohirnis, ;*o lo w w .Ib slfn ll u^Lo.t tJlll S e c u f ì i t y UNDERWRITERS INC. hj s u К Л fi r t John N. Wells-CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs. CLU, ChFC 19. Clev. V, Pittsburgh www.isecurityunderwriters.com 6380 Shnllowford Road 336*94S*3713 Life * Home * Auto«Business • Health C o n g ra tu la tio n s to la s t w e e k 's w in n e rs in o u r C o n te s t F irs t P la c e = $ 2 5 to J e n n ife r B ra n ffo rd S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 to J a m e s P e e b le s , J r. The old tie-breaker game came into play again this week to decide our winner. First Place this week goes to...Jennifer Branfford who missed Just 7 games and came closest In the tie-breaker. Second place goes to...James Peebles, Jr. who also missed 7 games but did not pull out the tie-breaker. I Well the regular season in high school football has come to an end and now the post-season begins. In the C P C Davie and Mt. Tabor finished in a tie for first place but Tabor defeated Davie earlier in the year. Davie is seeded 5th in the 4 AA West will host No, 12 East Meek (8-2) this Friday night at War Eagle Stadium. Mt. Tabor i.$ the No. 2 seed In the 4A West and will host High Point Central. West Forsyth has a tough draw and will travel to face a 9 -1 Richmond County team in the 4 A A West bracket. North Davidson will travel to Asheville Reynolds In a 4A West game. . in other games of local Interest West Rowari will host Monro^ Parkwood, Thomasville will host South Stokes and former Davie opponent Greensboro Page at 7-3 will host Chariotte Independenqe’s 9 -1 team. Actually they have two losses but one was in the state of Ohio. This could be the year that the “Big I" has its streak of state championships come to an end. rivalry games are coming els •4!, W O l V M i i « ; MniNtonklMoccuInt 'for the family Redwing HOURS: MOM-FR 9-5:30 »SAT 9-1 • 338-7вв-В470 . s\H№ CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP Nama Brand ShoM&BDOU-Shoe Ripain Across from Sagebrush - Behlnil Wachovia Bank SAFETY/COMFORT 29. Michigan v. Wisconsin Shoes ft Boots I Mobile Unit to Your Location.Chad « Linda In college a some bic in the state. U N C travels down the road to’ Carter Finley Stadium to take on N C State at noon S a t In a fierce rivaliy game. Western Carolina will travel to “The Rock" (Kidd Brewer Stadium) in Boone to face Appalachian in the “Battle for the Old Mountain Jug." A S U needs the win to keep hopes of a SoCon crown alive. Other big games this week include; Wake at Clemson, Boston College at Maryland, Fla. State at Va. Tech, and Furman at Georgia Southern. In the S E C Florida will travel to Columbia to take on Steve Spurrier’s Gamecocks. In the pro ranks the Panthers will try to pul last week s game behind them and pull out a win against the Falcons (with Q B stil up In the air). The Eagies will head down to D C to take on the 'Skins and Indy will face the Chargers. Don't forget...lt you win FIRST Place In our weekly eohtemt you aleo get an EMTBHPniBB-HMCORD BALLCAR. Stop by the newapaper office to pick youra up. State Farm*Piovlding Insuranco and Financial Services Home Ollico. Bloofnlngton, Illinois 61710 17. Denver v; K«ni City ' ent CleinmoraiN0Ml2 'stalelarm.com '¡leinmons.NC Bus:336-7éé-3: brad.romlns.cet' KM3ISI 4Л4 ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A jFULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES! Those who do not meet these requirements wiil be disaualltled. W E W ILL B E M AIUNQ A L L CHECKS TO TH E W INNERS. THANKS! l%Bl PtaMM Winmni nisy pick up thahr Baril Cap al the newspaper offlce. E N T R Y B L A N K ^ 15. (NFL) в ^ H d e lit y I^Bank ^ Right By You.“ II www.lidelilyboncstiarea.com IS. (NFL) Buffalo V. Miami Jeff A . Johnston Branch Manager2561 Lewisville- Ciemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336)778-1601 27. Indianapolis v, San Dlego Pradentíal Carolinas Realty WWW,prucarollnas.com *‘We've,jj^^' thoughtipf everj^hiriq. ^‘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 ^ РАГЗ BODY SHOP •штмшми• COMPUTE НПЕМОЯ REPAIR к REPUCEMENT•CONVERTIRLE TOPS• DETAIllNaANOCUANUP • COUHION REPAIR• AUTHORIZEO REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES•COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAISHTENINfi• EXPERT COLOR MATCHINB 22. Atlanta V. Carolina Family Owned i Operated Since 1064 • Owner Sandra Chaney 6720 Countiy Club Rd„ Winslon-Satem INSUHANCe CLAIMS WELCOME336-945-3767 n R H E a T Q № » i i l M m ‘‘A Tobacco Friendly Store.o’ ■ ■ № D o r a i *22*’ G o ld C o a s t W C a m e l W W in s to n W2S. Dallas V. NY Slants Your R J R OuUet • Low Prices • Friendly Service 6311Stadiuin Dr.Oemnions •778-1144 A IP fOl irdl .a b 1 e D i s с ID lec oi inni |p ire s s i oi ini EiTectlve in treating; < Herniated Discs , Bulging Discs ■ ■ • Degencrotive Discs • Sdatioi 11. ECU V. Marshall « Spinal Stenosis , Foster Cli¡ropr¿icllc • Dr Scott Foster, DC. CCEP 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 27f)i) Lewisvillo-CUimmoiis Ro.kI, Cicinnioiis FosterCíiiro|)inclii;Cími(: cum Fix Bad Grades For Good. 336-768-6363itow(Mmt]rb«iinsii«fltM№orh(for«kt«hcM. OuKachmht^cNkktnoftli io««PMrcomilruMrirttonand(MM,«Hirtal|«tri«4rpoli(mAftwhciurtiivHliun E hilptotf cWimprmiHiksMyiUti4ndgatoU«C<tea№KulCd)Q.\bwc^^ W «K^leanA4^^0i«tntlnQp^№p(obÍftróindM^hffid{ng,ptonic$. ^ IIUi}^tlalH,inilhlAJUT/ACTpr»|L Sinc«ia77.w4«Mp«dhiAMid№^^ ^ Uai(k)MlirititchooL_Caliui8fl(}te(ittM»votfcHlijbrMktheriaiiri^n. 1287 Creei<shlre Way j Winston-Salem, NC a A UMOiiemrMKMoi савшашмимбуш CMralhi n Vi m 1И ExoilimIMi|Mltf|r OM« M wnM. NiMA^aa iHiM CM»>, W. C le m m o n s P a w n & J e w e lr Duuiv Wtogo- Owner Нош* M-F 9-6ae Yn Eipcilence Oo^, 9.3I leOO 1.еп1етШв-С1етшопе Rd. n a a O Q IOClemmons / О о ^ о И к Л(Nert to Яовп!'« Wlngi) у>яя,№701ешт01и.е0т DAVIB COUNTY FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO.Box99 171 South l*1ain St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 31. Texas Tech V. Texas I A B V ^ R I i S E R I I. DANIEL FURNITURE I 2. CAUDELLLUMBER I 3. FOSTER DRUG I 4. J.BUTLER. I 5, INTOUCH I 6. SPILLMAN'S LANDS HOME SALES I 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 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 LEARNING CENTER I 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP \ I 30. STATE FARM-VIDAL I 31. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I I I I W M t l E B Tic BreakerPredict the total score In Ihe following game; In coses of ties, the tiebrenker will be used to delermlne the winners. Tie Brealcer: UNCv. NCSU TotalPointa Scored. I NAME:I I I ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE:.NIGHT.. Entries M ust Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 F i v e . . . Continued From Page Bl 11 -quarter dry spell without a Tb pass was quite a slump. But when the (jassing game woke up, it woke up with a ven geance. From the third series on, Benge dissected North’s defense for 247 yards and three touch downs - to three dlflerent receiv.> ers - on 9 of 14 passing. He fin ished with 273 yards. • “I wish 1 could have done this in sòme other grnnes," Benge said. "My guys stepped up and pretty much did it for me, I started off a little rough. 1 guess . I was just misjudging their speeds. But In the sccond half 1 defiiiitely had it right." Benge’s angry passing re- suhed in five catches for 132 yards by Floyd Collins, three catches for 60 yards by Derek Smilh and two catches for 66 yards by Hutchinson. The TDs went to Collins for 40 yards, Hutchinson for 34 and Smith for 29. “They were able to make plays after the catch,” Bengo said. “So a lot of that was on them. We’ve been trying lo get more vertical.so wo can get our running game going. Ttonight we did that." : . North’s L.J Sc'ott gashed Davie on the Black Knights' sec ond series, churning nine times for 71 yards on a 13-play, 78- yard drive that put them ahead 6-0. Chris Sponauglc left his feet to block the point-after kick. For one quarter. North looked like a team that could stay with Davie. It proved lo be a North illusion. In the end, everything In The Playoffs Class 4-AA East No. 10 SB Raleigh at No. 7 Leesvillo R^ad No, 15 Caiy at No. 2 Wake- FoiestRolesvllle No, 11 Apex at No. 6 Jack Britt No. 14 Clayton at No, 3 Sputh View. No, 9 Raleigh Millbrook at No. 8 West Johnston No, 16 Durham Jordan at No. 1 Gamer ^0.12 Raleigh Wakefield at ^0. 5 Raleigh Athens Drive' No. 13 Raleigh Sanderson at No. 4 New Bern Class 4-AA West No, 10 Independence ul No. 7 Page No, 15 Lumberton at No, 2 Butler No. 11 Scotland County at No. 6 West Meek No. 14 North Meek at No, 3 Bast Burke No. 9 Hopewell at No. 8 Grimsley No. 16 Providence at No. 1 West Charlotte No. 12 East Meek at-No. 5 Davie No, 13 West Forsyth at No. 4 Richmond County CPC Standings Benge Holman Collins Faulkner ured if I missed it, I wasn't get ting another chance. So 1 went all-out. I figured out I was 6-4 and had long arms,” Two possessions later, Benge hpoked up wilh Smith, who car ried people on his back to the end zone. The 29-yard play iced Davie’s sixth straight series win. “When I saw Derek give those jukes and get that touchdown, I was happy for him," Hutchinson said. “Hoyd scored, I scored and Derck scored, Floyd’s been do ing crazy good, Derek’s one of the best guys that I know," Stretching the defense had been an issue for DaVie, Smith got his first TD in seven gariies, Hutchinson got his flrst TD in six games as Benge, averaging 23 yards u completion, delivered vintage stuff, “That's Benge staying patient and keeping his composure," ti ling said. “He just had to settle doWn, relax and let it come." “Oarrett’s got what it takes, - He’s got that superstar quality," Hutchinson sold, “Wc paid a whole lot of attention to Coach (Chris) Callison, He told us No. 2 was going to be on you like - white onrice. He was at first. But with Quinton being good and al ways being right on you (at prac tice), we had them,” When Benge wasn't master fully finding receivers, the pow erful Mayfield was moving the sticks. He pierced tho defense for 104 yards. "Wc just had to check oiff tho Mike linebacker," D.J. Holinan said. "And once they started get- . ting down, it didn’t seem like they punched us as much." “We know all we had to do was execute," offensive coordi nator Barry Whitlock said. “1 think our offense had a little chip on their shoulder,, too, knowing we got held to three points (by N, Forsyth),”Davlc 0 14 8 7-29North Dnvtdson < 0 0 6-12 First QuirterND-Scolt6nin(klck blocked), 1.09. Sccond Quarter D ■ СоШпя 40 pais from Bcngc (Rowe kick). 10:01, D -МоуПеЫ I run (Rowe kick), J:S5. Third Quiirter. DrHulchlnion 34 pass Trom Benge (Faulkner ran), 4'.S2.Fourth Quarter -D • Smilli 29 piiss from Benge (Rowe kick), B',59,.ND - Scott 3 run (run foil), 2:36, ТВЛМ STATISTICSD ND Conf.Overoll Ml. Tabor 4-1 8-3 Davie 4-1 7-4 W, Forsyth 3-2 7-4 Reynold^3-2 3-8 N. Davidson 1-4 7-4 N. Forsyth 0-5 1-10 Last week's Results Mt. Tabor 41, West Forsyih 21 Davie 29, North Davidson 12 ' Reynolds 42, North Forsyth 8 returned to tho Davie script and North quickly disappeared. Scott was a nonfactor from there on, . getting shut down on his final 14 carries and settling for 109 yards. "That one series wc weren’t able to scout their.run enough (beicause of the short week),” O’Brien said. "When we got to the sideline we were able to scout them up," ‘‘We started sending pressure to the B gap with our lineback ers (Jared Barber, Vince Cioce, Santana Arnold and Chase Sampson),'' defensive coordina tor Devore Holman said, “We pinched our tackles Cftinls Jeffer ies, O’Brien, Josse Crotts and Demetrias Williams) to the B gap when wc weren’t sending our linebackers. We camo with what we call our Storm Blitz and wc went man behind that. We also (blitzed) Sponauglc, so we had seven-man pressure and man coverage." ' North’s 6-0 lead only delay ed the inevitable. On the ensuing possession, Benge hit Collins for 21 and 40 yards, the latter a touchdown in which Collins used a beiiutiful move to get by the last defender. After North went 3- and-out, Collins hauled in a 23- yarder that set up James Mayfield's 1-yard TD - his 17th score-fora 14-6 lead. "Floyd ran some really nicc routes," llling said, “He’s getting ,a lot of double coverage, and that’s something he’s going lo have to undersiand as the season continues." The halftime maigin of 14-6 could have been bigger, but a Mayfield TD was called back and a fake field goal backfired from the 14, Holder Zach llling flipped the ball lo kicker Michaol Rowe on tho trick play that LSU burned Florida with. Biit Rowe, wus swarmcif under for a loss, “We had a missed assignment on the right wing," llling said. The invaluable Quinton Faulkner frustrated North’s of fense with two interceptions. His falling-down pick at the Dovie 4 stopped on eight-play drive and preserved the haiftiine margin. His pick in Davio territory led to a 59-yard scoring drive. That gave him nine INTs on the year, the sccond-most in hisloty. Malt (Jswell pickcd one at the Davie 20, giving him four iii three games. “People keep throwing to (Faulkner) and picking on him, and he keeps staying in position and making plays," llling said. Six plays after Faulkner's first pick, Benge lofted a deep one for Hutchinson, It appeared a tad out of roach, but Hutchinson reeled it in for a 34-yard scons that broke North’s back, Faulkner took the extra-point snap and scooted to tho right comer for two points and a 22-6 cushion. "I thought it-was over thrown," llling said. "Then 1 saw Hutch stretch that 6-2 frame out to about 6-5. His arms went rub ber.” “I thought I was going to miss it,” Hutchinson said, “And I fig- Ryan Hutchinson (87) revels In Derek Smith's touchdown reception. First downs 18 15Rushes-yards 36-114 37-174 Pnjslng 273 99 Corap-Att-Int 12-22.1 10-26-3 ■ Punu , 3-36 , 4-33 Fumbl?s-Lo»l 2-1 0-0 Penollies-ynrda 7-65 4-33 3rd conversions 4/11 5/14 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Mayneld2 l-104,L«wi« 7-11, llling 2-8. Rowe l-(-l). Benge 5- (•8) .PASSINO - Benge 12-22-1-273 RECEIVING - Collins5-132, Smilh 3-60, Hulchinjon 2-66, Mayrield 1-9, Marshall 1-6 N. Davidson RUSHINO - Scoli 24-109, Dodd 3-' 35, Nagel 3-14, Albright 4-12, Henson 1-2, Hedrick 2-2PASSINO - Albright 10-26-3.99 RECBIVINO - Dodd 4-28, Scott 2- 32, Wlkc2-17,Phillips 1-15,Choplin I- Sophomore linebacker Chase Sampson lowers the boom on QB Jarrett Albright. Ш к James Mayfield churns for part of his 104 rushing yards. OoaoliD<Hioll«n8(le«)liasMvenCPClllteslnnlniyeara.-Ph<.lobyJlmBarrlng.r Hold,r2aohnilm(12)andWokerMlchaemw„run a fake field goal. H i i n g . . . Continued From Page Bl aren’t going to match what we’ve already faced.” That is a valid point. Look at Davie’s nonconference oppo nents. Watauga (8-3, 5-1) was tri-champion in the Northwest ern 4-A Conference. West Rowan (10-1, 8-1) won the North Piedmont 3-A. Thomasville (10-0) won the Yadkin Valley 1-A and hasn’t lost in years. Gretna (Va.) im proved to 9-0 last week. Page b-4,5-0) won the Metro 4-A. Page hasn’t lost ¡¡Ince visiting Mocksville Sept, 28, "We knew when we sched uled there were going to be some tough times,” llling said. “We were hoping we could get victories through those tough times. Our biggest challenge was keeping confidence in our kids. We knew they were good. 1 think you're seeing it pay off. They’re not panicking during tough times. We're seeing ath letic running backs, quarter backs and receivers and we're playing good football. We geared it to materialize at this time of the year. It was tough because we're not used to los ing and our community’s not used to losing." SeniorrecciverRyan Hutch inson said Davie’s timely surge is a reflection of the head coach. "There’s not a lot of people that can do it, btit coach llling always knows exactly what to say,” he said. "That's what makes him a great coach. He knows exactly what to say and Davie Football Statistics Record: 7-4,4-1 CPC at Watauga W 34-10 at West Rowan L 28-24 Thomasville L 14-13 Qretna(Va,) L 26-20 Berry Academy W 57-0 Page' ,W 42-35' ' atW. Forsyth W35-15 ; at Mt, Tabor L 36^35 -I;; ' Reynolds W 26-14 . - : N. Forsyth W?-0 atN. Davidson W 29-12 ' RUSHING Mayfield Benge Davie Opponents PASSING Benge llling Colilns Mayfield Davie Opponents Att 218 101 361 413 155 9 1 1 166 82 1355 6,2 197 1.9 1567 4.3 257 3 18 0 1 0 1 0 PASSREC No. Collins ' Smith Marshall Mayfield Hutchinson Davie Opponents 57 41 19 15 12 166 82 848 519 165 144 308 14.8 12.6 8.6 9.6 25.6 2190 13,1 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Mayfield Rowe Hutchinson Benge Collins Smith Faulkner Davie Opponents 17 0 5 4 4 4 2 41 27 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 3 0 35 0 0 0 0 0 35 14 ' -'v, '• Long 53 53 53 51 Yds TD 1 2000 11 148 2 1 33 1 1 9 1 2190 15 1063 8 TD Long 4 57 4 52 0 38 0 20 5 60 15 60 8 55 FG Pts 0 102 9 62 0 30 0 26 0 24 a 24 0 16 9 318 2 190 60 41 33 9 60 DEFENSE Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF Barber Oswell Jefferies Cloce Sampson O ’Brien Arnold Brown Long Faulkner Lattimore Crotts Sponaugle 125 97 89 71 59 48 43 41 41 37 32 26 26 11 . 2 1 2 2 0 8 1 8 5 0 0 3 3 0 1 5 1 1 0 8 6 0 0 S 4 2 0 1 0 3 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 4 3 0 0 3 1 1 0 5 2 3 • 0 Ho\b : tackles through 10 games INTERCEPTIONS Faulkner 9, Oswell 4, Brown, Walls Kicking PAT FQ Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe 35-37 9-11 42 1-1 3-4 5-6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 - B7Davie At Home In First Round This Friday Hutchinson Smith knows how to get people fired up. He's got that something that makes it work. I don’t think there;s a better coach out there. He gets so personal with the players that he knows exactly how we’re feeling and yvhat we’re thinking before we even know. So he knows how to fix things." Hutchinson pointed out that having receiver Derek Smith has been huge. Smith was grind-it-out Watauga’s top re ceiver in 2006. Smith trans ferred to Davie for his senior year so he could play with a star passer, Garrett Benge. "He’s just like Garrett," Hutchinson said. “They’ve got a lot of talent and a lot of skill. They’ve got more heart than I think a lot of people do, and they’re humble about it. I can’t imagine this season without Derek. He really helps bring us together. If we’re having a bad day, he brings us togetlier. He knows what to say. He’s like coach. I had a really bad two weeks -1 was dropping every thing - and he really helped me. He told me what I needed lo hear.’' Davie’s football team is 8-0 in first-round playoff game.i since 1996. Davie will have to play well to make it 9-0, It will host East Mecklenburg in the first round of the 4-AA playoffs Friday night ot 7:30. The East Meek Eagles (8-3,5- 2) finished one game behind But ler (9-2, 6-1) and Independence (9-1, 6-1) in the Southwestern Conference. They look strong on paper. They lost 26-17 to West Chariotte, but West Charlotte’s only loss was to Indy. They lost 10-7 to South Meek (7-4). They only lost 21-7 to Indy, which has seven straight state titles. They beat Butler 22-21, and Butler Just beat Indy 21-20, tho Patriots’ first loss in North Carolina in more than eight years, And they're com ing off a 45-21 thumping of Provi dence (4-7). This is another fast foe for the War Eagles. Their chances may hinge on how well they block East’s blitzing defense, “They're really athletic on de fense,” Davlc coach Doug llling said, “They’ve got a really good defensive line. They have line backers that fly everywhere. They’ve got real athletic DBs, So they can put a lot of stress on your offense. They may man us up, try to rush six or seven guys at a time and say they have better athletes. We’re going to have to reolly ploy well. We have to run good routes, do a good Job blocking and stay patient,” The War Eagles should be ready for East’s offense. After all, they see it every day in pracdce, “They’re very similar to our offense - one back, spread, no tight end," llling said, "They’re going to throw 0 lot of short routes, ond every once in a while they’ll test you vertically to make sure you're paying attention. They like to throw it as much as they like to run it.” While East made Indy play hard for four quarters, it's impor tant to note that game was played on the rainy Friday (Oct, 26) When just about every game was post poned. ’ “It was a sloppy field (at East),” llling said. “Having a sloppy field neutralized Independence's speed. Indepen dence lined up with three tight ends and one.back and got 3 and 4 yards a play. When you play a team like that, you wont to get them in sloppy conditions to neu- U-alize all their speed and hope you con out-execute them,” The War Eagles might need every edge they can get. llling hopes the home crowd is one edge, "Hopefully they’ll make a lot of nose,” he sold, "Hopefully we’ll use the crowd noise nnd ex citement to our advantage. And hopefully thot will intimidate that East Meek bunch." Notes: Davie and East have never met.... East has enjoyed the most wins since 2001. Ils records the past 7 years: 6-5 in 2000,13- '2 in 2001, 6-6 in 2002, 7-5 in 2003,5-7 in 2004,7-5 in 2005 and 7-5 in 2006. .„ The winner faces the Richmond County-W. Forsyth winner. If Davie wins, it will play at Richmond or at home against West, N o t e s & Q u o t e s B e n g e ¡ H a s N e a r ly D o u b le d O p p o n e n t s I n P a s s in g Y a r d s • There was a time not long ago when senior safety Matt Oswell couldn’t buy an interception, After picking off a record-tying 10 in 2006, he had zero after eight games. Three games later Oswell has four INTS. TWk about turning a comer, “He’s lotting things come to him," coach Doug llling said, “He’s continued to keep himself in good position to make plays,” • N. Davidson once led the Davie series 20-13, Now it’s North 20, Davie 19. Davie liosn't lost since ‘01, when SeanT\i(tle broke Davie's heart 20-13 and put a premature end to Patrick Lowery's career. • Although he doesn't have the home-run threats to boost his num bers, Garrett Benge has been extremely efficient and disciplined. He has thrown three interceptions in 257 passes. Opponents have thrown 15 in 204 attempts. Benge’s completion percentage is ,603. The per centage for opponents is .401, Benge has thrown for exactly 2,000 yards. Opponents have thrown for 1,063. Benge has taken over the top two spots in season passing yards, . and he owns three of the top five. Benge holds four of the top six games for passing yards; Benge’s 384 in a 47-37 win over West Rowan in '06, Benge's 297 in a 48-7 win over Mooresville in '06, Brad Corrlher's 288 in a 41-0 win over North Davidson in '05, Drew Rldenhour’s 288 in a 27-17 win over South Rowan in ‘99, Benge's 283 in a 40-19 loss to Independence in ‘06 and Bongo’s 273 in Friday's 29-12 win at North Davidson. • James Mayfleld moved up another notch in singlc-seoson rush ing yards. He's sixth at 1,355, Floyd Collins (848 receiving yards) supplanted three guys to take over second In slnglo-season receiving yards. Collins also moved to sccond in single-season catches, Brian Hunter had 732 receiving yards In ‘02, Chris Kinard 730 in ‘06 and Raeshon McNcU 725 in ‘05. The only one ahead of Collins is Jonathan Mayfleld (1,017 in‘05), • Ryan Hutchinson is second in average yards per catch. Russell Anderson averaged 26,1 yards in ‘83. Hutchinson is averaging 25.6. You musl average one catch per game to crock the list. • Derek Smith (41 catches) surpassed McNeil and Josh Eder to seize fourth in single-seoson catches. The ones ahead of Smith ore Mayfield (68), Collins (57) and Kinard (51). • Quinton Faulkner's eighth nnd ninth interceptions moved him past Thad Bullock (eight in ‘81) and Cooler Arnold (eight in *04). Tho rccord is shared by Scott Cornatzer (10 in *97) and Oswell (10 in ■06). • OswoH’s fourth pick lifted him to third in career INTS. Tho chart indudos McNeil ut iX Cornatzer ot 15, Oswell at 14 and Arnold ot 13. ...I 11 I H ip s ila le F a m ily P ; w elcom es t w o n e w p r a c t it io n e r sI : i ■ i ' i * , I ! I I ; JL [ • ' . , I ' ■ HILLSDALE FAMILY PRACTICE 5391 U.S. Highway 158 ' Advancc, NC 27006 ' Family Practitioners . 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For more information visit our web site at www.wfubmc.edu/cp ' KNOWLEDGE MAKES ALL THE DiFFERENCE. W ake Forest U n iv ersity B aptist мд'1 Д > 1 и д я д т а г а ж д ' л я ® . Com m unity P h ysician s B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 Taylor Frank runs into Jacob Walker (5), Trevon Faulkner. .North Davie’s Matt Vernon gets ready to hit Ellis’ Trevon Faulkner.Omar Enriquez gets free as Travis Holden gives chase. N o rth ’s Lanning Puts O n A S h o w A g ain st E llis By Brinn Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord For Ellis, it was impressive while it lasted. The Jaguars started off nicely enougli, taking an 8-6 lead and tying the score ot 14 tale in the Tirst half. But once North Davie stopped fum bling the footboji, this one slowly but surely turned into a decisive 28-14 North victory lost week at Davie High, Ellis took an 8-6 lead when Nick Boswell threw a 25-yard pass to Omar Enriquez and Co rey Randnll drilled the point-af ter kick. That was the way Ellis cooch'Mike Morgan hoped to start, Trevon Faulkner’s 25-yard run on a reverse tied the game at 14with2;01 left in theholf. But tho game ended the way Morgan feored it would if North played its ‘A’ gome. The Wild cats (4-3) .were bigger, deeper and more talented thon 1-7 Ellis, "North ployed well,” Morgan said, "It wos like a lot of games - lack of depth. We’ve got a lot of kids ploying both ways, and you get worn out. When you’ve got the some 13 or 14 on the field the whole gome, you don’t get off the field to make odjustments during the course of a gome. They were bigger, stronger and more physi cal, Thot’s pretty much what it boiled down to," The most obvious difference between the clubs was North’s Michael Lanning, who put on a show with 172 yards on 16 car ries, His shortest run was 3 yards. Making big run after big run, he finished with 10 carries for 10- plus yards. On North's second play, Lan ning fumbled after picking up 11 yards. North lost another fumble on its fourth play, which Cameron Peebles recovered. But that was tho last signifi cant time that North was its own worst enemy, “Lanning Is running the boll better than he did at the begin ning,” North coach Ron Kirk sold, “He's changed some things and he's listening. Except for his fumble, he took it to another level. He ran the ball harder and looked for his lanes. He's start ing to lower his shoulders and take on people instead of running straight up,” North's third series wos the chiurn. Will Beeson ripped off 12 yards, Lanning chumbd out 10 ond Taylor Frank powered for 7, Frank bulled in from tho I for a 6-0 North lead with 1:40 left in the first quorter. North immediately answered Enriquez’s 25-yord TD recep tion, covering 45 yards in tlu^e minutes. Frank followed two strong Lanning runs with o 13- yorder, Thot set up a 4-yord TD poss from Logan Hendricks to Zach Willioms, Mox Lum con verted the point-after kick for a 14-8 leod, Fronk blocked Randall’s kick ofter Faulkner had dashed 22 yords on a reverse. That kept El lis from regaining the lead. North took control late in the half, Frank got loose for 19 yards and lanning scorcd from the 5 for 0 20-14 lead. The Wildcots hove been on a roller-coaster ride. They won, lost and won to start the year. Then they lost two straight. The sccond sü-aight win was a testa ment to Fronk, who delivered 62 yards on JO carries, "If the high school over goes back to a fullback, we've got two of them that would probably do them well," Kirk said. “Lanning and Fronk would moke good high-school fullbacks. They couldn’t stop Fronk up the middle. They were concentrating on stopping thp off tackle, and every time we’d pop one up the middleFriinkwbuldkill 'em,”' Lanning opened the third with runs for 24 and 12 yards. North irritated Kirk one lost time with a fumble that Randall recovered at Ihe Ellis 11, “We didn't havo any trouble driving Ihe ball," Kirk said, “We could have scored more, but we shot ourselves in Ihe fool, Randall was pulling al . the ball. I think he caused the ‘ fumbles. He’s a good player and ; he knew what lo do,” Ellis, though, fumbled the ball right back to North as Hendricks pounced on the loose ball at Ihe Ellis 4. That was the beginning of the end for Ellis, os Lanning Logan Hendricks (7) blocks for Devin Johnson. - Photos by James Barringer went in for the 28-14 haymaker wilh 2:55 left in the third. With Beeson contributing an efficient 25 yards on four carries, the Wildcats piled up 280 yards behind Ihe blocking of Cole Blanken.shlp, Jaryd Shore, Lum, Joke Reovis ond Jcsso Gunning, The game proved onticlimoc- tic becouse North’s defense light ened up and permitted no seri ous yards in Ihe second half, , “Lum made some impressive tockles," Kirk said, “The defense come together in the second half and did what they needed to do, I told them if Ellis scored another point lhal they were going to be hurting next practice," Coaching a first-year school, Morgan knew this was a chore that requires lots of lime and sweat. In terms of effort, attitude and parental support, he couldn’t have been happier. He took com fort in the fact Ellis lost by six, 16, eight, 14 and 14 points. It defeated Brown 20-6, “They never gave up," he said, "1 enjoyed coaching that leam as much as any team I'vo ever coached. We were real dum competitive in six games, and we had three kids lhal had played a down in iniddte-school football.” Notes: North Davie and South Davie met Nov. 6 to close Iheir seasons, ,„ North’s Devin Johnson ran three limes for 14 yards before going out with an injury, “I think he got a hyperox- tended knee," Kirk said, ,„ Bee son intercepted a pass intended for Enriquez with 3; 11 to go, ,„ For Ellis, Faulkner had 59 yards on 12 carries and Randall added 35 on seven corries, ,„ Boswell was solid, completing five of nine passes for 57 yards. En riquez had three catches, while Jeremy Walker had two. Lagle Hits .792 As North Ends Softball Season With 9-1 Run After suffering a series of gut- wrenching losses, winning sure seemed simple for North Davie's softball team. North started 1-5, losing the games by a combined six runs. It's safe lo say Ihe Wild cats redeemed themselves, win ning nine of the last 10 and clos ing the year on o six-gome win ning streok. The turnaround gave coach Jomie Lyerly o fourth straight winning season and on 11-year record of 91-47. Early on North was simply plagued by bad bounces and the misfortune of facing first-place North David son and second-place Ceiitral Dovidson in four of the first six games. Then Lyerly saw the kind of production she hod envisioned in preseoson. North split a doubleheador wilh Ledford, winning 9-7 and losing 9-8, That made it 1-5 in one-run games. North swept lyro, 4-2 and 10-0, Then it swept two counly foes, beating Ellis 4- 3 and 8-0 and mashing South Davie 15-0 in both games, “We had all the really tough teams at the beginning," Lyerly said, "We could have easily won both gomes ogolnsl Ledford," Although North finished fourth In the Mid-South Confer ence behind N, Davidson, C, Davidson and Ledford, Lyeriy was all smiles becouse of the way North dominoted down the stretch, "We would have loved lo play North Davidson again," she said, “We were playing better ball at the end of Ihe season. The giris really improved froth the begin ning to the end. They were hit ting a lot better,” North’s 10-i success stemmed from eighth graders Sadie Lagle, Tori Clontz and Rebekah McCann, Clontz was team MVP, pitching effectively in all the big games and provid ing a steady bat in the two hole, .. “You have to have a pitcher and catcher in foslpilch, and we had two of the best,” she said, "We wouldn't hove been neorly as close in those (losses) if it wouldn’t have been for Tori, In all those one-run gomes, she ba sically pitched the whole lime. In Davidson County soflball is all there is. That’s their main sport, and Tbri was right there V'Jth all Ihe pitchers in Davidson County,” Lycriy’s oword for best offen sive pioyer wos an easy choice. Lagle was extraordinary, hitting 38 for 48 (,792 average) and scoring 22 runs. She batted third and fourth, McCann, who didn't play for North last year, came out of no where lo win the best-defenslvo- player award. She was amazing al shortstop, ' "Last year she didn't play for us,” she said, “Her friends wanted her to try out for volley ball, William (Clontz), my assis tant, was like: 'Where has she been?’ She has the best arm on the team. It was hard to get any thing past her. She can gel lo about anything between second ond third. If I'd known she wos thot good, 1 probably would have went and got her (last year from volleyball p;aclice),” The coaches’ award went to eighth grader Haley McCune, If Lyeriy had 12 players every year with McCune's attitude and de sire, there would never be a prob lem, “She gave 110 percent every practice," she said, “Whatever you told her to do she would do il.” The pitching torch will likely be passed to Brooke Ball, a promising seventh grader, "She didn't get to pitch much, but she'll probably be my main pitcher next year,” she said, “She did good when she pitched. When she wasn't pitching, she played centor field. She was probably my best outfielder. She could read tho ball off tho bat good.” Ellis Ends South’s Soccer Season ^ C f Q L U f o r dIMPROVEMENTS Whole House To All Repairs' Additions Basements Finished Kitchens/Baths Custom Cabinetry Design/Build Int/Exl Remodeling Insured ;'2 fleferences NC Gen Contractors License 5i&4b Written Warranties/Free Consultation 1-800-913-3873 We Will Call You Back!! G EN E’S AUTO PARTS Wb Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Ciemmons Road Ciemmons A halflime lead - ahd maybe even a comfortable halflime lead - hung right in front of South Davie’s soccer leam in the first half of last week's Mid-South Conference Tournament game against Ellis, South never could grab il, re sulting in a 1 -1 score al the break. In the second half Ellis made South pay for the missed oppor tunities, beating the Tigers 2-1 to advance to the tournament final. The tournament was played over two days at North Davie,' South took a 1-0 lead on ah Angel Provisor-to-Arturo Moore connection, "In the first half wo were on Iheir half of the field like 95 per cent of the time and had one goal," South coach Louise Dl- emer said, “They were on our half five percent of the lime and had one goal. Wo were dominat ing the game," The Tigers' edge evaporated, and they came completely un done In the sccond half, “It was tt totally different team on the field for us," Dlemer said, "We fell apart and lost our mo mentum, They definitely domi nated the second half," Nol only did the Joguors snap South's ihree-gume winning streak, they beat South for the third straight lime. The first meeting was a 2-2 tie, Ellis won Ihe next two 3-0 and 3-1, In the end, Diemer was dis appointed and pleased at the same time. She was pleased at the overall picture. Getting 15 goals from Juan Arcos, six from Pro visor and five from Moore, Di emer led a 6-5-3 resurgence in her flrst year as coach, “1 was unhappy we weren't going to the final," she said, “1 thought we had a good chance of winning the tournament. But I was very proud of the boys for the season they accomplished and the progress Ihey made dur ing the season." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 - B9 Tutterow Earns Berth In State Cross Country Meet Despite not being a cross country runner until this year, Dovie sophomore Caillin Tut terow is Dovio’s best female runner In three yeors, Tutterow finished 14th out of 98 in the Midwest Regional ut Tanglewood on Oct, 27, earning 0 berth to the state championship meet. She become Iho first female to reach the slate since Bekoh Peeler, who advanced by placing I4th in the regional in 2004, "nitterow The runners on the top-four teams and the top-five individu als not on a qualifying team moved on to the state meet, “Caillin ran her best time at Ttaglewood, and we are really proud of her," said Dovie assis tont cooch Johii Clevenger, “You could tell that day she was there to run, and she did a great job. This is her first year of cross country. We’re so glad she de cided to run. She’s made a big difference on our team," Tutterow’s 21:37 timé was 2:28 off thé pace, “Our goal was for her to be in the top five (aniong individuals not on a tjiiallfylng team), .and she was No, 3," ho said, “So she did exceed our expectations,” The No, 2 runner for Davie’s girls, who finished 11th os a team, wos sophomore Emerald Tuthill, She ran the 3,1 miles in 22:57 for 39th place. Senior Jaron Reynolds led Davie’s boys wilh an 18:22, good for 31st out of 124, Sophomore Andrew Allen was next in 59th, The lop number was 16:26, , “Jaron didn’t have his best riico," Clevenger said, "It’s good, but definitely not his best time," The Davie boys finished 12th, The top five boys' teams were East Forsyth, Northwest Guil ford, Mount T\ibor, Reynolds and ' West Forsyth, The lop giris teams were NW Guilford, Page, North Meek, Tabor and Hopewell, U ndefeated Members of the Davie Little League Major Girls undefeated softball team In thè fall season include, from left: kneeling - Valerie Karriker, Ashton Brown, Abby Daniels, Katie Bolmer, Jenna Hummer, Courtney Bode; standing - Coach Kevin Fruits, Alile Friilte, Elizabeth Holland, Emily Williams, Darby Tolar, Coach Amy Bolmer, Teddi Utt. Not pictured; Jimmy Barringer and Megan Barringer. D a v ie H ig h W in t e r s p o r t s S c h e d u ie s I Varsity Basketball Nov, 19-20 Davie Shootout (Asheboro, Salisbury, S, Meek) 24 East Davidson at High Point Central at 11:30 27 vs, Surry Central at 6/7:30 29 at West Rowan al 6/7:30 30 vs, Wost Iredell at 6/7:30 Dec, 4 at N, Rowan at 6/7:30 6 vs. Trinity at 6/7:30 11 at Asheboro at 6/7:30 14 vs. North Rowan at 6/7:30 27-29 Sam Molrlbumament at Catawba Jan, 8 at E, Randolph, 6/7:30 11 at West Forsyth at 6/7:30 18 vs, Reynolds at 6/7:30 22 vs. North Forsyth at 5/7:30 25 at N, Davidson at 6/7:30 29 at Mount Tabor ot 6/7:30 Feb, 1 vs, W, Forsyth, 6/7:30 5 vs. Mount Thbor ot 6/7:30 8 at Reynolds ot 6/7:30 12 at North Forsyth at 6/7:30 15 vs. N. Davidson at 6/7:30 T8-22 CPC Tournament Wrestling Nov, 15 vs, SW Randolph, 6 21 at St, Stephens at 9 23 at JV toum, ai Parkland bee, I at N, Davidson toum, 5 vs, W. Rowan at 6:30 (JV/ V) 8 at Twin City Rumble at Glenn 10 at Porklund JV toumoment 12 ot North Rowon 14-15 olWRAL Toumoment 19 vs. East Burke at 6:30 21-22 at E. Gaston toum. 27 at Reynolds tournament 29 at Reynolds JV tournament Jan. 3 at West Forsyth 5 at Orange duals 10 at Mount Tabor 18-19 at Morehead Sara Wilkes tournament 23 vs. Reynolds at 6:30 24 vs. North Forsyth 31 at North Davidson Feb. CPC Toum. at Davie JV Basketball Nov. 20-21 Caborrus County Toumdment 27 vs. Suny Central at 4/5:30 30 vs. West Iredell at 4/5:30 Dee. 4 vs. N. Rowan at 4/5:30 6 vs, TYinlty at 4/5:30 11 vs, Asheboro at 5/6:30 14 at North Rowan at 4/5:30 26-28 Asheboro Tournament Jan, 8 vs, E, Randolph at 4:30/6 11 vs. West Forsyth at 5/6:30 18 at Reynolds at 5/6:30 22 at North Forsytii ot 5/6:30 25 vs, N, Davidson ot 4:30/6 29 vs. Mount Tabor ot 5/6:30 Feb, 1 at W. Forsy thot 5/6:30 ,5 at Mount Tobor ot 5/6)30 8 vs. Reynolds at 5/6:30 12 vs, North Forsyth ot 5/6:30 14 at N. Davidson at 5/6:30 Swim Nov. 14 vs. Reagan 19 vs. Forbush/Slarmount 26 Page ,01 Grimsley 30 vs. North Davidson Dec. 3 vs. Central Davidson 6 Wost Forsyth ot WSSU 8 fresh/soph invitational at WSSU 11 at South Rowan 12MounlTaboralWSSU 19 vs. Glenn 20 at South Rowan Jan. 2 vs. Reynolds, 7 vs. East Forsyth 8 North Davidson at WSSU 9 vs. North Forsyth 23 CPC Toumoment • Meets begin at 4:15, Freshman Boys Hoops Nov, 30 at Reagan at 4:30 Dec, 1 vs, Watauga at 11 7 at Lexington at 4 12 vs, Lexington at 4 14 at East Forsyth at 4:30 15 vs. East Burke at 11, 19 vs. North Davidson at 4:30 20 at Page at 4:30 , Jan; 4 vs. Page at 4:30 10 vs. East Forsyth at 5:30 11 at Reynolds at 4:15 18 vs, Reynolds ot 4;15 19 at East Burke at 11 22 vs, Reagan at 4:15 25 at North Davidson ot 4 26 at Watauga at 11 Members of the coach pitch team, from left; front - Payton Freemon, Luke Bolmer, Justin Chaffin, Lane Bolmer; row 2 - Ridge Sanders, Chandler Steele, Logan Sheets, Grayson Keaton, Brandon Durham; back - coaches Todd Freeman, Donnie Chaffin, Jon Bolmer and Michael Jones. Not pictured; Brandon Koontz, Hunter Bowles,Travls Jones. Baseball Team Dedicates Season To Brandon Koontz Davie Little League boy's cpach-pilch baseball team went undefeated'ih die 2007 fall sea son! ' Team membens decided lo dedicate their winning season lo Brandon Koontz, who helped the team to win, even with two broken vertebrae, ■' On Ocl, 22, Brandon learned that the cancer he has been fight ing is bock - stoge IV neurobln.s- tomo. It is on his skull, spine, hips and legs. He is undergoing treatment at Philadelphia Childrens Hospital. "Please keep him in'your prayers,” said Amy Bolmer. 'Thank you to all who helped make this sciison a success." M ayb e it's too com fortable. If you Invest In an American Standard high-efflclency .system lo heat and cool ypur home, let this serve os fair warning, '»'ou may find yourself enloying , the great Indoors nriore than the great outdoors, American Standard systeiTis ore designed lo keep your home comfortable alt year long. 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Quarterback Nick Sinopoli showcased Us tal ent. Aaquii Petenon had a great game defensively. In fact all the Rams made' It happen on Satur day night. Scoring TDs were Adam Peoples, Colton Orrell, Ra'Saun "Mookie" Martin, who also made a two-point conver sion, and Kenyon Tatum, who was responsible for two TDs and a pair of twdipoint conversions. And.for the first'time In little league history, 'Rilum kicked an extra point through the uprights. Tatum's running skills were phe nomenal, and his line allowed l^lm. to make the unbelievable runs. jy . Pinebrook 12, Mock 0 Pinebrook’s football team ended the season 7-0 after defeat- I'lhg the Mocksville Rams In the i jy ch^'n'pionship game. IVojans quarterback Ryan Harrell scored the first touchdown in the first quarter, and rest ofthe game was B defensive struggle. With three mjnutes to go, Mocksvillc ran a pass play. The ball was intercepted by Nathan Harrell, who returned it for 89 yards for a touchdown. The Rams fumbled and RJ, Armstrong recovered, giving Pinebrook the boll for Ihe rest of the game. ThefTrbjans had 13 different players with tackles; Chris Evans, Jack Robinson, Ryan Harreli, Aveiy Vining (six tackles), Nathan Harrell (four), Cam Fearrihgtpn, jarell Former (five), Armstrong (five), Hunt Shelton, Mitchell McGee, Trey Clontz, Austin Kiiig and Michael Rouen (seven). . The rest ofthe championship team includes David Sigmon, Haygen Diiponl, Corey Wiles', Ю Ш Е ^ Let's Build Something Togetiier’ Limited time only! 11 /8 /0 7 -11 /1 2 / 0 7 How It Works: Make any in-store purchase of at least $50 between 11/8/07 and 11/12/07 and get a $10 coupon to use between 11/8/07 and 11/21/07. Your $10 coupon will print out at the register and is valid on your next purchase. $50 purch^e must be on single receipt. S ZERO PAYMENTS & INTEREST U N T IL J A N U A R Y 2 0 0 9 . 1, .1.. 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See Intlalled Salee eontiW tor delate. fWeeslonal hstolallon avalalile -^■¡jpoii Reiesl; Ш2Г01-ОЗв5ввА; WAlsaiBN; №13Ш1в; WasNnóton DO МОК», DORA» 62ÍK- 62№5300в544: Waler heater Installation: It an expansion lank Is raquirod by local codo il wil be en addlkml .МР118Э7. 0А*МР#?П7Й7Я .......... , оииилшвдидв. u/i бЭООб5Э9.52165-5300б554.&216&-6300й552.52165 Blake Williams, Nathan Hlnés, George Ciithrell, Caleb Johnson, Kyle McCune, Will Hoskins, Sam Harvey, Abby Kerr, Daniel York, Will Parker and Michael McCaffery. The parents would like to thank the coaching staff of Mike Harrell, \Villiiim. Clontz, David Armsti:on'g< Dennis Whisenhunt, Doug Williams and Coach .Vemon fôr nil their hard work and dedication. The second-place Ranis played hard. Their only loss was to Pinebrook. They had an out standing year on offense and de fense. JV - SG 22, Cornatzer 6 The Shady Orove Bulldogs defeated the, Cornatzer Cougars to clinch,third ploce. Tho game didn't start in the Bülldogs' favor, however. The Cougars scored on their first possession with a 60- yard run. Shady Grove defensive end Courtland Sample s'bpped the'2-point conversion. Bulldog fullback Josh Byrd tied the game at 6. Big defensive plays by guard David Fletcher, safety Peyton Jones and outside linebacker Tristan Merritt pre vented Cornatzer scores. A Byrd touchdown pass to receiver McKay chamberlain was called back diie to Shady OroVe iiold- ihg. But with 2;29 left in tiie half, Byrd scored and tailback Zach Orgnon converted the two points, ’ giving Shady Grove a 14-6 half- time leiid. Orgnon started the second half with a touchdown,.and Byrd added tho (wo points. Inside line backer Tripp Kelly made an in terception. Guard Derrick Mitch ell, inside linebacker John Passero and cornerback Drew Kell made big tadkles to push back the Cougars. Right guard Andreas Eriandsson, Inside line backer Rostin Turley aiid Gabe Oonnella contributed tp a Bull dog defense that held Comntzer scoreless for 31'minutes. , , Barry McBride O l d S c h o o l Sports From 1976 • Burt Barger’s Davie cross . country team ron to the Western North Carolino High School Activities Association title by edging Thomasville 50-52. Barry McBride paced Davie with a fourth-place time of 15:36 over the three-n^le course. The top-three individual runners out of 90 were South Point’s Ronald Boau-ight (15:12), Thomasvilie’s Bill Mullen (15:25) and Shelby’s Doug Wilkins (15:27). Davie’s 2-5 runners were Mike Bamhardt (sixth overall, 15:56), Craig Williams (seventh, 16:08), Lyle Nygren (lllh) ond Lester Arnold (22nd). • East Rowan handed Davie a convincing loss, 29'8, in the War Eagles' final game. Davie finished 4-5-1 overall and 3-5 iti the North Piedmont Conference. The game was scoreless in the first quarter. East’s lead went from 6-0 to 14-0 when Davie fumbled a sweep, East scooped it and .scored, Down 14-0 in the sccond half, Davie reached the Mustang 14, But an end-around run foiled on fourth-and-6, Ron Bivins took over at quar terback with the score 21-0, and he promptly led a 60-yard scor ing drive In seven plays, Bivins completed two straight passes for 31 yards to the East I, Bivins carried it in on a sneak, then added ty/o points on a QB keeper for a 21-8 margin; Bast broke a 65-yard run as time expired. It padded the margin by throwing a halfback pass on Ihe two-point conversion. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 ■ Cl [ A n n u a l C r a f t F a i r T h i s W e e k e n d \Come Hungry, {Goodies wm Be Plentiful By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Doris Miller has been a whiriwind Ein the kitchen. One day, she made five kinds of Ífudge - dark, semi-sweet und milk chocolate, raspberry, and with nuts. On another, she put together chicken I pics - full size and smaller ones for two. I The sa.me with lasagna, both frozen to I be cooked at a later date. She’s made cookies and cakes, apple I pies and fresh bread. And this weekend at the 38th An nual Craft Village called Davie Craft Comer, Miller will be selling her baked goods. The craft fair will be open from 5-9 p.m. Thursday, Nov, 8, from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9 and from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Salurday, Nov. 10 at the Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocks ville, The craft fair is nothing now to Miller, who made yam kittens and other creations for 15 years Before deciding to focus her energies on sweeter cre ations., , Hér husband, Glenn, makes wooden itenis. He has been president of the Davie Craft Association for the past 15 years, .and both have helped with the craft fair since the eariy 1980s. The food has always been a high light of the craft fair, she said. Many people stop by for the soups and other hot food prepared by Bette Hauser at the Village Cafe - ond for the boked good,s offered by Miller and others. Mauhcws and Ollie Ward started the bakery section of th^ cioft fair, ond when they retired, Miller siig- feesicd tjiat members moke the baked goods. “I have increased my baking with muny new recipes tlmt 1 also fixed for the restaurant on the square for several years,’; she said., "Several other ladies have brought in canned goods and other goodies to odd a different flavor every year.” It was Miller’s idea to add the fro zen chicken pies and other items that customers cun take home to cook later, “It iias grown and added to our won derful craft fair,” She has mode some healthy snacks. Miller even makes country ham bis cuits fqr the craft vendors as they are setting up.’"I always have some extras for the early birds,” she said. She' will sell cookies, pies, cakes, snacks, chicken pies, persimmon pud ding, key llrne tarts, yeast and sour dough rolls, fudge. She’s also made some “new. desserts to take home for the holidays or enjoy at the croft show.” “Have a meal with us and taste some good desserts,,and take some baked goods home to shore with your fomily and friends. We iqiow you are busy and It gives us pleasure to help you with your desserts ond snocks for the holi days.” Miller gets her own enjoyment by hearing from people who enjoy her treats. She makes on apple pie - mostly apples - with a crumb crust. “I had one man ot the restouront who said, ‘My grandmother used to make that,’ and he started crying, "For about a month, I stay in the kitchen from sunup to sundown. This is my craft now, boking,” What: D a v ie C r a f t C o r n e r When: N o v . 8 , 9 , 1 0 Where: B r o c k G y m , N . M a in S t ., M o c k s v ille г: ill H! Doris Miller has been baking for weeks, getting ready for this weekend’s craft fair at the Brock Gym In Mocksville ,1 *■11, How about some apple pie made vyith fresh apples, and a crumb Doris Miller: "For about a month, I stay in the kitchen from sunup to crust the way grandma used to make It, ; sundown. This is my craft now, baking," , If only photographs could produce the sm ell... the freshly baked bread makes the mouth water.> Photos by Robin Snow ' 1 ■ > I ! i ! C2 - DAVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 H a r p e -C o r n a tz e r C o u p le M a m e d Emily Louisa Harpe and Paul Scott Comatzer were married Saturday, Sept, 22, at First United Methodist Church in Moclcsville. The Revs. Don Routh and Don Lloyd officiated. The bride is the daughter of Arnie and Nancy Harpe of Mocksville. She is the. granddaughter of Pauline Reavis Harpe ahd the late Joseph Harpe ahd Mr. and Mrs. James Plott Jr. She graduated from Appalachian State University ^th a degree in apparel and textiles. The groom is the son of Emery and Kathy Comatzer of Advance. He is the grandson of Eleanor Woodruff Frye and the late James Frye and the late Mr, and Mrsi Paul Comatzer, He graduated from Appalachian . State University with a degree in marketing and is a sales repiresentative for Bonitz Flooring Group in Kemersviile. The bride was cscorted by her father. The matrons of honor were Jennifer Helton and Molly Ridenhour. Bridesmaids were Stephanie Bfiard, Shannon English, Erin Gregory, Joanna Haire, Jessica Harpe, Jillian Kemp, and Stephanie Shoffner. Neil Comatzer was the best man. № groomsmen were Tbe • Bahnson, Joe Harpe, Jerem’y' Helton, Josh Jeffries, Jake Marion, Chris Meacham, David Potts and Andy Ward. ¡j Lilli Haire was the flower girl i and the ring bearer was Geoi;ge Haire. Catherine Lynch and Jessica Barfield served as ' program attendants and Jinet'' McIntyre was the guest book attendant. Wedding music was \ performed by Mike Hendri'xi ' organist, Anita Cirba, trumpeter, Jessica Bowling, soloist and The ^ First United Methodist Church ' choir directed by Barbara Bashanl. Kristine Kokoski was the wedding coordinator. Floral arrangements were done by Jean Harpe, Linda Harpe, Maigaret Jo Brock and Patricia Shelton, The bride’s wedding dress and the attendant’s dresses were made by Diane Carter, : Following the ceremony, a reception was held at 'Hingie- w6odBam, After a honeymoon to, the Bahataas, the couple will liVe in Advance, Social Events • Emery and Kathy Comatzer hosted an engagement party at their home. • A cookout and lawn and garden shower was hosted by. Margaret Jo Brock, Jean Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shelton and Gail Walker. • Mr. and Mrs. David English, Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Gregory, Mr, and Mrs, Jeremy Helton, and Mr, and Mrs, Drew Ridenhour hosted a couples shower, •Abridalbrunchwashostby Pat Foster and Faye Poindexter, • A bridal lunch in Charlotte was hosted by Shannon Abrahamson, Katie Clark, Cathy Farnham. and Casey Reinert, • Dreama Barber, Donna Hendersort arid June Johnson hosted a recipe shower, • A bachelorette weekend in Charlotte wa's hosted by Stephanie Beard and Jillian Kemp, •A bridal shower was hbsted by Stephanie Shoffner. • Margaret Jo Brock, Jean Harpe, Linda Harpe, Patricia Shelton and Gail Walker hosted a bridesmaid’s brunch. • The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at Starr’s New Southern Cuisine. Hamilton-Sherrill Couple Speaks Marriage Vows Christina Hamilton and Jus tin Sherrill, both of Mocksville, were united in marriage on Sat urday, Oct. 6 ol The Brinkley- Ppwell House in Mocksville. The Rev, /immy Lancaster pciformed thcceremonyi The bride is the daughter of Ricky Hamilton and Dawn Allen of Mocksville. She is the grand daughter of Dale and Pam Carter and Joyce Carter, all of Mocks ville, and Jean Hamilton and the late L.B. Hamilton, also of Mopksville, She is a 2004 gradu ate of Dovie High School and is employed by BB&T of Statesville. The groom is the son of Larry and Judy Sherrill of Mocksvillc. He is the grandson of the late Mr. anti Mrs. Paul Sherrill and the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity. He is 0 2001 graduate of Davie t;h School and is employed by crsoll Rond of Mocksville.'' The bride wus given in mar riage by her father. The mold of honor was Michelle Hamilton. Bridesmaids i were'nmya Sherrill, Tracy Allen ; and Deano Godbey. Ashlen Drye was flower giri., Kem Drye served as guest reg istrar. The groom chose his father,, Larry Sherrill, as best man. Groomsmen were Michael Hamilton and Greg Brewer. Drew Sherrill was ring bearer. , A wedding reception was held; immediately following the cer-. emony. Vicki Groce and Amber Thutt directed the wedding. Barry Rentz provided music and entertainment for the reception. ^ A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents at Sage-'; brush In MocksviUe. !i After a honeymoon in Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple is resid ing in Mocksvillc. ' 'l;!‘ BBQ To B enefit Youth Program s A Beef Bor-B-Que will be held with all proceeds going to help support local youth on Saturday, Nov. 17 at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Meals are take out only and Serving is from 4-7 p.m. A plate of beef barbecue, slaw, rolls and dessert, plus the privilege to help local youth is $7. Bar-B-Queby the bag may also be purchased. All proceeds will go to support local youth educational livisstock projects ranging from livestock judging teams, skillathon contests, teaching clinics as well as animal projects. “Livestock projects are excellent avenues to teach youth G iannas Bouti life skills such as sportsmanship, , responsibility, patience, decision making and public'speaking. These projects are a great way to spend a little family time,” ! said Cooperative Extension livestoik agent, Phil Rucker. The Bar-B-Que is sponsored ' by the Yadkin-Davie 4-H Livestock Association and friends. For more information or to purchase your tickets, contact t|ie Davie Cooperotivc Extension office at 753-6100. Walk-ins lu« welcome. Delivery will be available on o limited basis. "Come out Nov. 17, get a great deal on a great: meol and help our local youth,” he said. lanksqiving S a le ! With the purchase of A Pair of PANTS or a SKIRT, you wiU Get your T O PatH A L FPR IC E I AND... If you purchase a JACKET to complete your outfit, you get a F R E E P A IR O F EA R R IN G S!! BO UTIQ U Unique Fashiom & Accessories For Women 562 Valley Road, Suite 105 MocksviUe •336-753-H10 J a c k & J o s e p h in e T u t t e r o w C e le b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y I Jack and Josephine Tutterow of Advance celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary on Oct. 19. They aUend Bixby Presbyterian Church, where they were married in 1957. On Sunday, Oct, 21, the couple was honored at a family dinner hosted by their children and granddaughters. Their children are Robin Tulterow and wife Christina of Smithfield, Va,, and Cindy Bowers ond husband Danny of Wallburg, with their daughters, .Miranda and Monica. '' The couple will be toking o trip to Virginia Beoch. Mr. Tutterow is semi-retired and works forBudd Security and Mrs. 'Hitterow is o retired home doy core worker. i t ’ s T h e U n i f o r m s B etiredJudge M akes Comm ent; Then Receives D C C C Jersey Retired Judge Lester Martin was awarded a framed uniform of the Davidson Community College giris volleyball team, qumplete wilh his name and a needlepoint red valentine heart on the front of the lower section, at the Oct. 16 meeting, of the Mocksville Rotory Club. * The oward resulted from Martin’s observation at a prior program presented by the col lege giris volleyball coach to the effect that attendance should be no problem for the program if ! the giris uniforms were similor in brevity to uniforms of other girl, volleyball players he had seen on television. Carl B|oon Is the chief suspect in getting the uniform for Mar tin. MS'. Paul Scott Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mannino N(;^i}^Mannlno Couple Wed Nancy Cheek Norton and Vincent Mannino, both of Bcr- muda'Run, were united'in mar riage on Nov 2. at Hillsdale United Methodlat Church: pKs- tor, Jerry Webb, officiated, ' The bride is retired from BellSouth, the groom from th9 N,C, Department of Corrections, H o d g e s - H o w e ii E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e o James Richard Hodges and Patty Stierwalt Hodges of Mocks ville announce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Michell Hodges of Mocksville to Matthew Charies Howell, the son of Charies Ray Howell and Sandra Brown Howell of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of Davie High School and a May graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelor’s degree in child life. She is in groduote school ot Winston-Snlem State Uni versity for 0 moster’s degree in occupotionol therapy. She is em ployed os 0 developmental specialist with the Winston-Sal'om Children’s Developmental Services Agency. The groom-to-be is o 1997 groduate of Davie High School and in 2001 earned a bachelor’s degree in business from Ihc University of North Carolina at Chariotte. He is a trooper with the North Caro lina Highway Patrol. The wedding will be Dec. 15 at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. DAVIE COUNy ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 - C3 Requests Up For Salvation Army; Kettie ¡^lingers Needed Through Friday, The Salvadon Army has served 204 Davie County families iii 2007 providing $33,110.07 in emergentjy lodging, rent and udlity payments and cash grants for special needs to low Income residents who are In a crisis. , in 2006, the Army helped ■ 122 families with $17,710,91 with similar needs. With this yearns substantial increase in demand for services, the Army is experiencing a critical need for volunteers to raise money at the traditional red kettle Nov, 9-Dec, 24 at locations throughout the county ‘This is a great opportunity for Civic clubs, church groups and businesses to help the needy through volunteer service',” stotes Colonel Jock T, Waters, area comtnander. The, following groups have volunteered: Advance Baptist Church, Bermuda Village residents. Cornerstone Chrisdan Church, Davie Civitan, Macedonia Moravian Church, Mocksville Civitan, Mocksville Garden Club, Mocksvllle Lions Club, Mocksvllle Rotary Club, Sweet Memoritis Car Club, and Wal-Mart employees. “The Salvation Army has ■ been helping Davie County residents for 25 years. We S c h o o l O f f ic ia is T o B e A r r e s t e d F o r G o o d C a u s e DavleCounty school officials are going to jail. But it’s all for fun - and to raise money to lake underprivi leged children Christmas shop ping and for other community projects of the Davie County Law Enforcement Association, including a scholarship to a Davie High graduate pursuing o career in laW'enforcement. The jail will be set up for all to see next to the Mocksville Police Department on North Main Street on Friday, Nov. 9 from 10:30 a.m.-l p.m. haven’t seen requests for help like this in our histoty of service in this community. We need support now more than ever and hope that clubs, church nnd school groups will give a day at the kettle to raise money that will be used to help people in this commimity,” Woters said. Interested groups should contact the Army’s administrative office at 723- 6366 for more information or to schedule a dale and time to work. The Salvation Army is a Davie County United Way participating agency and provides help lo needy residenis at its office located at the Brock Center, Persons in a crisis situation who need assistance may contact the Army’s social worker at 751-3334. Iiiaddlüon to providing emergency services. The Salvation Army operates a Thrift Store at 279 Main St. across from the Mocksville Police Department. The store accepts donations and welcomes shoppers from 10-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday. U N I V E R S A LSudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every rovi/, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. 5 6 4613■■6 7 5 9%457 4 2 3 6 k\;4 74 8 1 2 %79'il !fV, t ..t 2■J»,2 9 -ft-iljl frii '.1 DIFFICULTY RATING: Solution On Page C7 ACROSS 1."__can't bai" .5. Power networks 10. Crimson Tide, familiarly 14. Roof overhang 15. Rosie's fastener16. Piiazz 17. Actor Kaplan, , after a diet?19."Sayit_8o, . Joe"'20. Inventor Nikola 21. Stir up 23. Williams in the Hall 25. Zesty dips 26. Upton unll 30. Any "Jurassic Park" beast32. Realtor's unit 33. Whe&t or rye 35. Marble feature39. Merry king of rhyme 40. In the past 41. "You're something _l" 42. Granny, for one43. Roulette bets ■ 4'5. Place to stash cash 46. Xbox user 48. Whole bunch 50, Cost, Informally 53, Pep rally yell 54, Typically 57. Pile up 62. WWW part63. Inclination of a bandstand? 65, List-ending abbr, 66, From the keg67, Hefty volume 68, Beats It 69, Yuletide airs70, Author Bagnold Crossword Puzzle les^ i Mixed Vegetables i 2 3 • 114 17 20 . 28 27 26 29 33 30 42 46 50 61 52 &4 62 65 66 11 12 19 37" 30 Г ГL 66 66 AnMftcan ProflU Hometown ConMnt DOWN 1. Sound check vtford2. " a good onel" 3. Currier's colleague4. Put up on eBay 5. Exam for college srs.6. Unbending 7. Dr. Pavlov8. Society newbies 9. Western topper 10. Snoopy examiners? 11. AKA follower 12. Large ray 13. Pot builders 18. British "bye-bye" 22. Author Fleming 56 69 60 ei 51 . Cackleberry . Poster holder'. . B-school subj.. Woody’s son . Borscht-making tools? . B-baller . Motown gridder . Boffo review . Y-sportIng collegians . Archipelago unit . Dickens's Little__ . "Nature" essayist , Healthful retreat . Get grayer , Ill-fated whaler ■ , Woodworker's fastener , , . Novelist Loos 59, 60, 61, 64, "__, I’m Adam" Fit for a king "__extra costl" Scandal suffix Apportion, with, "out" Bell-rlnging cosmetics company CBer’s wheels Gravity-driven vehicle Minl-LPs Answers On Page C7. 5 Л Emily Нафв, Chair BBBS dvie; Tim Stewart, Wal-Mart Store Manager; Izzy Tutterow, BBSS Davie Coordinator; bd NC Sen. Andrew Brocl< BBSS Gkts $5, ООО Donation Big Brothers Big Sisters ofj Davie County received $5,000 from Wal-Mart Stores, given in| honor of State Sen, Andrew Brock, BBBS Coordinator Izzy Tutterow said; "Wal-Mart and Senator Brock have been great friends to Big Brothers Big Sisters oyer the years and we are so appreciative of their continued support. This donation will go a long way in helping Ihc children of Davie County,” Big Brothers Big Sisters, a United Way Agency, is recruiting volunteers to be a Big Brother, Big Sister or Big Couple, For niore information on how to become a volunteer check out the website www.bbbsdaviecounty.org. H ill s d a l e ’s W o m e n O f W o r s h ip T o H o s t i^ d ie s H o H d a y D in n e r N o v . 1 0 Hillsdale Baptist Church’s- Women of Worship is hosting a Ladies Holiday Dinner Saturday| evening, Nov. 10, at 6:30. Guest speaker will be Pastoi Debbie Lanier from Hope Community Church in Winston Salem. Her preseniation, 21s Century Living, will include i drama titled Digital Overdrive Tickets are $10 each and ar« available by calling the churcl at 940-6618. Lanier Is committed to declaring and demonstrating the Gospel of the Kingdom in every facet of her life. She serves Hope, a ministry she and her husband founded 17 years ago. She is a doctoral student at Asbury Theological Seminary, and will soon complete a year long mentoring program wilh Chuck Colson of Prison Fellowship. She is married ánd the mother of two children. Jeremy and JUl Whitaker of Mocksvllle are proud (o an nounce the birth of their daughter, Jayce Rebecca. Jayce was born on July 17, 2007 at8i56 p.ro. She weighed 8 lbs. 6 bz. and ahe was 20 inches long. Jayce’s maternal grandparents are Jerry and Jane Seamen of Mocksvllle. Her patiemal grandparents are ■ Michael and Joyce Whitaker of MocksviUe. She also has two very proud aunts7'’^)a»ila Seamon and Erin Whitaker. Jayce’s proud great-grandpar^ ents are Tommy and Becky Cartner, Evelyn Seamon, and Ray and Eva Whitaker. Jerry Wayne Keley Dies Monday Mr. Jerry Wayne Kerley, (¡1)1 Advance died Monday, Nov. 5, 2007 at the Kate B. Reynolds lispice Home. Mr. Keriey was bom in DaviCounty to the late Isom and Essie Dunn Keriey. He was a memir of Ltgo Florida Lions Club and Davie County Master Gardner pb. MrKerley was also a mem ber of Ihe North Carolina Fire iiefs Association. Survivors: his wife, Marie j Keriey of the home; a daughter, Liso Keriey of Winston-Salem: mnddaughter; a sister, Peggy Hill; 0 brother, Leroy Keriey; and sceral nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be Inducted 5 p.m. liiursday, Nov. 8 at Hayworth-Miller Klndertonihapcl with the Rev. Dana Fmits officiating. The family will redve friends following the service. Memorials: Kate B.Reynold[Iospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103.r- 1 I I I I ;>Toucliless ore Bnish wosli I M o c k s v il l e A u t o P r id e C a r W a s h N. Yadklnvllie Rd. Mocksvllle (across tmm Lom a Home { ImprovemenI) (~ STEAiBOnn DINE OUT & K LP FEED A PET lliike (his coupon to S;ebnish In MocksvUle & I 10% of your med cost , L . We Help You Weath« Every Storm. Ì To find out more about oi homeowners insurance — Call me,.. Stop by... Log o - It's your cholcel Matt HlllarAssociale Agenl 1109 Yadklnvllie Center, MockBvl Kallh Hlllar1109 Yadklnvllie Hwy, militkli We SupportlhêNC^HIiilmiifl^lmlCiltsoii Unll Njlonwide' urSlde W ß Auto KomàJft Builnnt □ №tk)nvAkMiAu>llrMrvKeCornpMyaodA|t«d Comptnles. Ufe Iruurincebsued by Nationwide Ufe insuranca Сотриу. Home Office: Colunbia I «13215-22ÍO. Netlonwkie, tho Nitloowide Framenwk end On Youf Side »ce fed««»Uywobten!d»MfTWto or NetionwMe Mutual IfuuraoceCofTyeny. ( N. /л; Betty R. Jarvify 1928 - 2007' I WIN8TON-8AIEM . « ' , Betty С .Ш Ф 1 , 4926 ; 2007 MOCKSyiLlie ' 0 H. Clauzell Williaittí | , Died Oct. 26,2007 MOCKSVIllB ' • \ ‘ ^ ' I^'Ь/ШШС.СШегй 1938 - 2007' , Wl TVINSTON-SAtEM ' ¿ *ii РгеЛге11щр:8шпт;гвл ' 1922 - 2007 Í Vi, ^ OLW Shelby J.Litpiahs' 1940 - 2007' . ’ мoqç8yltt^(•.^-,, 111 1 iim-1.11 St' .________;'(336) 7 5 ^1 4 8 'oma" ie s : C o U e c t i ) I Presents O u r Annus e s Open Novem ber 9-11 Fri. 10a i-7pm, Sat. 10am-6pm, Sun. l-5pm E n jo y h o m e a d e g o o d ie s a n d b e th e f ir s t to s h o p o u r n e w s e le c tio n o f C r is tm a s d e c o r a tio n s a n d H o h d a y C o lle c tib le s . 914 idkinville Road • 336-753-8377 / n e r ic a n F o r d , e n tr a n c e o n B o x w o o d L a n e ) I 1 I: M II C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurs y, Nov. 8,2007 There will be plenty of snacks, games and prizes for yoi g children at Smart Start's annual Snacks for Santa Nov. 17, as well as valuable Information for families. He’s making a list and becking it twice - and on laturday, Nov. 17, from 10 a.m.- oon, Santo Claus will be naking an appearance at SouUi )avie Middle School to clcbtatc Smatt Start of Davie, .'ounty’s 4(h annual "Snacks ^ith Santa.” All children attending will ave the opportunity to sit on . anta’s lap and receive a free icture, compliments of Smort He's Making A List A n n u a ! S n a c k s F o r S a n t a N o v . 1 7 A t S o u t h St(u-t. Parents may bring their owncomeras. Local human service agcncies will provide games and activities to celebrate holidays around the world. Children can have fun making Epiphany crowns, going snowman bowling, balancing Kwonzaa fruit baskets, learning about the sights and sounds of Christmas, Chonnktth, and flther winter holidays, and more. : Light snacks will be offered ond children will have the opportunity to decorate their own holiday cookies, . Agencies hosting gomes and crafts include Smort Start, Dovie County Sciioois, Dovie Domestic Violence Services/ Rape Crisis Ccnter, Dovie High School's Future Teachers of Amcrica, Dayic County. Health Department, Davie County Public Library, United Way,' Guardian Ad Litem, Davie County Arts Council, Davie County Sheriffs Department arid Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recrcati6n. ^ providing further assistance will be the "ijlyes’* from the Junior Civitan clubs from North and South Davie and William Ellis middle schools, ' All. parents who, attend will hove their name entered into a drawing for a freo gingerbread house. Numerous businesses imd individuals have helped ensure the success of Snacks with Santo, Adtpission is free. Canned goods will be collected for A Storehouse for Jesus and donations forSmort Start will be accepted., Smort Start, an organization committed to biiilding a foundation , for children’s success, Invites, all, in the ■ community to e^joy this learning experience. S u n f l o w e r H a p p y I n L o c a l G a r d e n The leggy sunflower shows off its bright yellow petals as fall approaches. And if you want to see a Schweinitz Sunflower, you had better live in this part of the country. Naturally, the sun flowers is only known to grow within a 90-mile radius of Charlotte. It can reach heights of five feet or taller. But Jean Carter of Advance has that special touch. Her Schweinitz Sunflower, clinging to a power pole in her back yiu-d and benefitting from her care, ran up to more than 15 feet tall. •By early Oclober, it was covered in bright yellow. “I set it out In the spring .,. and just kept it watered sonie,” Carter .said. She plans to save seeds and the plant for next year. Jean Cartiar stands with the somewhat rare Schweinitz Sunflower growing in her Advance yard. - Photos by Robin Snow Get Ready for Winter with Propane and Fuel Oil from SINCE 1929 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 1S40 Silas Creek Parkway office hours: 8am-5pm Customer Service: (336) 722-3441 • 1-800-672-6604 www.qualltyoilnc.com ^ if' I DAVIE OUN'iY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 - C5 Mr. and Mrs. Joe White (left) are greeted at their 60th wedding anniversary reception by W.O. Hicks. Four C om ets N ew s The Whites at the reception with their granddaught^ Jessica White. i Edith “Peg" Hicks congratulates the Whites on their 60 years of marriage. By Marie White Pour Comers Correspondent Mr, and Mrs. Herb Privclte honored Mr. and Mrs. Joe White for their 60th wedding anniver- sory with dinner Friday at Captain’s Galley, Olendo Sopp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday after noon. Linda Burgess is now ot home slowly improving but heeds our continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs, Joe While were honored on their 60th wedding anniversory on Sunday, Oct. 28 at a party hosted by their son, Mark White and wife, Jeanna White, and granddaughter, Jes sica White, at the fellowship building of Courtney Baptist Church, A beautiful three-tiered coke with a lot of delicious refresh ments were served to the guests. A large display of pictures were displayed. Also attending were; Olendo Sopp, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Grody Beck, Patricia Hamm, Diane Baxter, Vernon Dull, Thelma Coin, Faye Coin Corter, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Craver, Mory Nell Richie, Roger Richie, Mr, and Mrs. John Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles, Linda Ryland, Mr. and Mrs. Horry Norris, Helena Craft, Mr and Mrs. Doug Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Randolph, Barbara M. Royal, Mr. and Mrs. Todd Myers, Sarah Reece, Katherine Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle, Donna Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Marlow, Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Rumihage, tho Rev. ond Mrs. John Brown, Spencer and Wesley Brown, Doris Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Mabe, Cornelia Smith, Estelle Baity, Marie Hartman, Mr. and Mrs, Cariie Renegar, Jewel McClamrock, Dewey Parks, Perry Seawright, Barbara Seawright, Dwight Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Sheltnn, Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Hicks, Mr. ond Mrs, Ralph Barker, Betty Waters, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Bill Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Virginia Murray signs the guest register, attended by sis ter Edna Ann Beck. Martland, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mr. and Mrs. H,R. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Loymon, Kate McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. ond Mrs, Ed Peele and Lance, Mr. ond Mrs, Herb Privette, Barbara Mabe, Margaret Wall; Mr. and Mrs. John Soln, Linda Owings, A dvance N ew s Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pate, Pcgg Shelton, Johnsie Shelton, th Rev. and Mrs, Ronnie Bait Zello Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Dea Norris, Sue Horpe, the Rev, an Mrs, Ricky Atkins, Carolyn Fos ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reilly, M and Mrs. Tommy Baity, Mr. an Mrs. Ed Sellers, Mr, and Mr Ray Laws, Clyde Ireland, M ond Mrs. Arthur Spillman, Doi othy Baity, Jessie Boger, Mr, an Mrs. Troy Spillman, Hilda Cai Smilh, Janet Reavis and Mr, an Mrs. Veriin Morris. Glenda Sapp and Bettle Smith serve cake. By Ediih Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The annual Harvest Sale of Advance United|jlj;lq\}^q_d\sl Church will bo Saturday,'Nov. 10 at the fellowship hall from 7:30 a.ih.-2:30 p.m. Breakfast of country ham, lunch, of homemade vegetable souped pimento-cheese saitdwiches will be served. There Will be chicken pies, baked goods, crafts, and handmade items. Join us fora day of fellowship and fund raising, Alvin and Betty Myers ate the proud grahdporents of their first grandchijdreh, triplets, bom to their daiighter and son-in-laW Melissa and Jesse Garvin, The babies, two b^ys and a girl, were born Oct, _29 at the Womtins Hospital.in’Greensboro, Aidiin Elijah and Cameron Jackson were the boys and Bailey Lucille ' was this girl. Paternal, grdnd- parpnt^. are Brent and Down : Columbio, S.C. . Boss Bennett> A slide show of Edith from six m'dhths of age to the present was shown, along with family ; merhbers and' tiie _______ Zimmemans’ years of ly is oxpressetmo*'^^ Toasts were give1PBy®fflo Scrip" Robertson in the ’ grandchildren; plus somei of tho guests, followed by a buffet dhiner at 5:30, Ccnlerpieces of cut flowers decorated the 20 .tables in ihe fellowship^ hall hoijpred, with o SOtii birthday along vVith party favorsi ' After patty jSaturday, .Nov. 3 at, the party the flowers Were C.T. death . of his wife,, Grey Robertson. She died Saturday itftCr a brief illness. .' > :'iBdith’ Zimrnermah was Advonce Methodist, church feilpwship hall froin 4-8 p.iii,, given by her daughters, Bienda Zlinmermon, Adrian Farley .arid Joniis Hentirix. Gtiests, were from Virginia, ; Tennessee, Missouri, Georgia, Florida, New York ond over North Carolina. Edith’s. eight grandchildren were present alonij >vith 2 great- granddaughters, also h?r sister shared with the shut-insi in the community. There was J62 registered guests, Edith received 92 birthday cards, many gifts and contribiitions to the church in her honor. iSpecial'friends who helped w№ the celebration were Maxine Glenit of Florida and New York, Kristen Wychoff of Vu-ginio and Faith Humphreys pfNewYork. Specials of the Week PHOTO SPECIAL FR EE 1 ' ^ — —C D nn with 35mm Up 1 uu processing le a c h ! One Week Only neguicll nWMIÖ. IVI-I w.vw V WM» w.wv -r WV.I1 ..ww w Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.coin l i f e c o m m u n i t y c h i i r c hHMCHIN<VUPtOlOVf GOtJ • RFACHUm OtIT TO lOVf PSOPIF Assemblies o/God We Invite you to come worship with us! Sundayg 10:00AM Wcdntsdayi 7:00PM www,lVecon-jnunUychurcIi,u!i 170DuardRtavURd, MockivUle,NC 27018 (336)492-6512 Tm atw eiam Cmft Comer 644 N. 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Ml .'',' I mil l\i"lil \\i’.IK- iniK's Dll lilt’nphl 'ok l;H IIk' hli’ I llllllllUML'hllJ 'Wi 7,U *1 ' 1 I '! h î i ) \ 'p i f C6 - DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, NeSheffield-Calahaln News 8,2007 By Janice Jordan Shenield-Calahain Correspondent November has sneaked in the door, aild 2007 will be a memory before we turn around. Some fanners are taking advwtage of the late season to make hay and to do any other chores they can before winter arrives. Lots of green leaves are still hugihg onto the trees, so Chris and I droye to the mountains one day last week to see if any fall color lingered there. Although we saw some brilliant reds and a few subdued yellows, many trees were already bare. We witnessed that the Christmas tree growers are already in action, with lots set up for coordination of their shipments throughout the eastern United Slates. It’s a busy time of the year in that part of the state. Our neighbors, Ray and Ernestine Cleary, rode with us, so we decided to have lunch at Shatley Springs before it closes for the season. Plus, Chris and I Ray and Ernestine Cleary ailfl eady for a Shatley Springs lunch. never want to miss a chance to visit with our almost two-year oíd grandson when we are near where he lives, so he joined us at lunch, loo. Although my weeks are often busy, Ihis one was full of out of the ordinary activities for me. ’ , f 11.^ ' ’ iiii V, FOR SALE WORK TABLES STEEL LEG, WOOD TOP, 30”X36"AND30”X60" $20.00 EACH, 5 OR MORE $15.00 EACH. .CALL BOBBY 336-751-4650-EXT. 118r Ш Cqoper invited me to attend event tilled Ballet Folklorico Mexico in Charlotte wilh her Ihe NiC. Blumenthal. rforming Arts Cenier. Dancer choreographer, Amnlia imandez, founded this group 1952 with the intent to rescue dancing traditions of exieo. The company is rmanently housed at the ilace of Fine Arts in Mexico :ty. It has given more than ООО performances throughput North America, and has won more than 200 awards for ils artistic merits. The group is touring North Carolina. Since I had no clue what to expect from Just their name, I was glad to have a program lo explain what 1 was about lo see. Far from any expectation about ballet 1 had, Iho variety , of Hispanic dances performed were lively, colorful, entertaining, and each told ils own story. The stage was usually A 1 's JEWELRY stretch Bangles Handbags Cuff Watches STRATFORD ROAD (AcroM From Sara Lee & Hone'« Outlets) Open MorhFri 1^6 Sat 336-76a<7333 30% OFF Sterlina Silver OFF Coat Rack »15" While supplies last Canopy LAMPSBuyl-2nd 1/2 price Recline starting a t CinvilMlprar М о г а м г с у H nM ол*28“ while supplies last FREEÜ Amerjca Beautifu while supplies last Gliders Starting at$|ggoo Complete Bedroom Suites from ^799“ incu. Sealy Mattress & Box Springs 40% OFF full with 20-30 people at a time, all in perfect coordination. The cosliime changes were dramatic, the timing of the dances was precise, and everything worked in harmony to hold the audience’s full attention. Several Sheffield residents, including Dennis and Yvonne Ijames, attended breakfast at V- Polnt Ruritan on Saturday morning. Harmony Volunteer' Fire Department held their fall barbeque that same day. They ccrtalnly appreciated the turn out, and all went well in spite of getting some fire calls during the day. Also on Saturday was Roy and Teresa Swisher’s annual chicken slew, which is a favorite event for Chris and me< The weather was the warmest in years, but it was still a perfect evening to enjoy the soup, hot dogs, and greal desserts,' Salurday, Nov. 10 is bingo at the Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department to benefit the annual Children's Christmas Forty. Fifteen games of bingo for $15 each person will be ofl’ered, with door prize tickets available for sale, loó. Several local businesses made donations, and additional donations from anyone would be welcomc. If you Have any questions, call Brandi Drye, who chairs this projcct, at 492-1416. The Sheffield VFD Auxiliary will meet Monday, Nov. 11 ilt 7 p.m. al the fire station. Anyone who Is interested should attend, or may call Vicki Groce at 961- 6929 for further Information. A limited number of tickets for fully cooked Boston Butt Pork Roasts are avoilable for sale by members of the Sheffleld-Colohaln Fire Department at $20 each. Orders will not be taken after Nov. 12, and firefighters should turn in all tickets and money on that night. Pre-paid roast orders may be picked u_p on Wednesday afternoon; Nov. 21 at the station. The next bingo fellowship at- New Union United Methodist Church’s office will be on Tuesday, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. This will be the bingo Christmas parly with lots of Christmas goodies. The event is free and open to anyone who would like to attend. The History Committee has a few tapestry throws left for sale, and they ■ depict the history of the church from 1780-2005. Each throw is $50, with the buyers also receiving their choice of a Christmas om^ent. The blue ornament shows the 1890 Zion Chapel, and Ihe red ornament shows Ihe New Union chilrch building from 1870, which is no longer standing. The ornaments are for sale at $10 each, and Ihe buyer will receive an additional one free. To purchase, coll 751- 7567. Nov. 10 will be a busy day, os the following will celebrote birthdays that day: Don Gobble, Mike Johnson, Dacia Newton, and EdgM Lambert. Wade and Estelle keevcs will celebrate'a wedding anniversary on that same day. Birthdays on Nov. 11 include Dylan Causey’s and. Richard Lilly’s. 'Billy Keaton and W. A. Beck share Nov. 12 birthdays. Coming up on Nov. 13 are birthdays for Randy Groce and Megan Reeves. Junior and Pamela Lodd will hove Iheir wedding anniversary on Nov. 14, followed by birthdays for Melissa Garner, Jerry Keller, and Tennyson Anderson on Nov. 15. Congratulations to all. If you would like to share information In this column, coll 492-5836 or send on email to jvfjordan®hotmail.com by Sunday before the paper is published. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Several people in ó'üffc'imHíU- Nov.'iÓ. lo Winston-Solem for o tour of '; Ihe Rescue Missioii'and'assist'' wi|h vyiTa^plng Christmas gifts on nlly have been sick wilh colds and flu including Annie nnd Weldon Allen, Condi Davis and Homer Polls. Those vacationing at the beach lost week were Alan Frye and family. Bob and Nannie Lou Sparks, Debbie and Richard Crotts and Dwayne and Travis Smith. ', Lisa Smith and daughter, Morgan, and Welden'a Grubb and daughter, Kotlin, spent several days at Disney Worid in Florida last week. The ladies fellowship of Comalzer Baptist Church will go Pino News H e \y c ■ у Г ...../ a coninuinity that needs lini , '' wji § I Ip J ^1^0] a wife vvhose cookin {4 f ' y'"' ‘ caii’t he heat a (iriii helic‘1 that a penn\ sa\ e(.l is a penny earned : m . an electric cooperati e that’s always looking out for him. At EnergyUnited, our members are of t* utmost turning off the lights when no one’s in the room to importance to us. That’s why we want t^elp our installing energy efficietit appliances, all of pur members save something that’s imptant to members can manage their electricity use. Because them--theirelectricity, By doing sioiple jngs like that’s the way it should be. wvm.eneii!8yunijted.coxi:i|Yol M'liKuneEncfln^Owpcrailvo K^it^ t ■IV 800.522.3793 By Nora Latham . . Pino Correspondent The next breakfast »t Wesley Chapel will be Saturday, Nov. 17, from 6:3-10. We will'have the som^ delicious rnenu, country ham, red eye gravy, country sausage, sausage grovy, scrambled eggs, homemade biscuits, baked apples, and grits. Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy Ihe good food and great fellowship. The Bible study each week is continuing. It is on Tuesday night at 7 at Farminglon UMC and then Wednesday moming al 10:30 at Wesley Chapel, It is Ihe study of Galatians conducted by Pastor Jack Tookey. Anyone interested is invited to attend. We are glad tb have Marlene Trivetle back in our commutiity and at church. She and i her husband, Calvin, spent the summer at their home at the beoch in Oak Island. Roscoe Leftwich, long-time' member of Ihe community and faithful member at Wesley Chapel, passed away last week. He had been in a nursing home for quite some time but was always in our thoughts and prayers, Our sincere sympathy is extended to all his family. Sara Eure, Nora Latham and Kathy Ellis attended a festival of tables at Richmond Hill Baptist Church in Boonville on Sunday. They were guests of Beverly Plummer. Darlene Caudle (Patsy Cline impersonator) wos the entertainment, She is froih Boonville and was good. Ethan, Allison and Reid , Boger, all of Reidsville, visited his grandmother, Nora Lathaiii, on Sunday aflemooh.-V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Nov. 8,2007 - C7 : ’ I' •' ']! t Í■ ' К County Line News County Line residents and friends of all ages enjoy the Salem United Methodist Church fall festival on Saturday. Events included plenty of games for the children and teens, a cake walk, and even some bingo . By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent ' Our communily has enjoyed the cooler temperatures. The weather has been just right for enjoying the fall festivals as shown in the pictures of Salem’s recent festivol. Many of us hove enjoyed trips lo Ihe mounloins to view the amazing colorful foil foliage. Just driving olong i-40 and other local highways has been beautiful. VTPoint RuritMs thank alii who have supporiey‘their' breakfasts:the past year, The next breakfast is.planned for Saturday. Jan. 5, of next year. Club members will have their Thanksgiving family supper meeting tonight (Thursday) at 7 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville 'Road. After, the supper Mr. Whitner of the Iredell Bible Association will be the featured program speaker. Whimer'is a Bible teacher at North Iredeii High School and. . Statesville High School. The V- . Point'Ruritans donated $500 to the association, for sponsoring high school Bible classes. The Rev. Otis Snow will bring Ihe message at the 10:30 a.m, worship service Sunday, Nov, 11, at Clorksbury United Methodist Church, Church members invite friends and relatives of Otis and others to join them for worship. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12, in the fellowship hall. Carol Brozel will lead the program which will be the pledge service. After the program Ihe group will enjoy a ^ period of refreshments and . fellowship and invite others. The women are collecting shoeboxes Jor ; Samaritan’s Purse. All boxes should be taken to the church no later than Suriday, Nov.‘11. If you would like to donate a box, call LouAnn on 704-546-2472, • The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 7 p,'m, Tuesday, Nov. 13, in . the fellbwship hall. Following a program on international missions there will be a period of fellowship ond refreshments. The women invite others. The Boy Scouts of Piney Grove AME Zion Church are collecting cans of food for the Piedmont Council - Boys Scouts of America Food Drive, which ends Saturday, Nov. 17, Ifyou wish to donate some cons of food, please contact o Boy Scout or call the church office at 704- 546-2799. Upcoming events include Old Fashion Day Worship followed by Thanksgiving Blessings Banquet, Sunday, Nov. 18, at Society Baptist Church and the Center-Salem Charge Thanksgiving Service at 7 i#.m. Sunday, Nov. 18,' at Salem United Methodist Church. Socie(y, Baptist Church members "oohed and aahed” as baby Ava Scarlct Williams mode her “Society” debut th s post Sunday moming. She was bom Sept. 18 and weighed'8 lbs. 11 ozs. Boby Avo i? the daughter of Gary and Maiya Williams and a granddaughter of Harvey and Janice Williams, both of.Wdge Road. Congratulations to all. Our community congratulates the family of Beulah and Sydney Prather upon having five living generations. We send get-well wishes lo Nicholas Reaves and Norman Richardson. Nicholas was . recently critically injured in an auto accident on Rlmrock Road and is in the Carolinas Medical Center ICU in Charlotte. Norman hud bock surgery ot Rowan Regional Medical Center Wednesday of last week. After suffering a heart attack early Friday morning, he wus transferred from Rowan to Forsyth Medical Cenier, where he remains in critical care. Beulah Prather has become worse after getting a stnph iiifection anííeníafnsálIredell Memorial Hospital, Verlie Smith has improved and hos been transfened from ICU to a regular room at Forsyth Medical Center. Jeon Webster remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Please join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Nicholas, Norman, Beulah, Verlie, and Jean. Also, remember in prayer those victims of the Sagebrush robbery and the family of James Michael Jones, i I f , you have news or ; memories lo share, please coll ; Shiriey at 492-5115 or email | sdllink®hotmail.com. The family of Beulah Cartner Prather and the late Sidney Prather of Stroud Mill Road recently celebrated five generations. Seated is Beulah, who Is holding her great- great-grandson Matthew Gabriel Lambert born May 9, 2007. Standing right to left are daughter Shirley Prather Lewis of Stroud Mill Road, great-granddaughter Amber Salmon Lambert of t-larmony, and granddaughter Crystal Lewis Salmon of Harmony. Farmington News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Oct, 31, Halloween Day, seniors at the Fannington Senior Cenier had a fun time coming to . the center dresseci in costume. Sotne of them went all out and surprised the group by dressing in costumes that made them .unrecognizable. ; , There was a costume contest with the winners receiving a prize. Barbra Smith, who was dress,ed as Barbie, won the prize ,for being the prettiest, Barbra Sanders aiid Patsy Magallanes tied for the ugliest costume, and they had some pretty ugly masks, Lottie Deters, dressed as Sudoku Solution 6 4 3 PI £1 1 2 8 Д Щ 1:1 7 5 9 &7 8 Ъ I 4 1 9 5 3 4 6 In 1 2 4 fsT 3 7 7 6 i Jj8 6 4 a bag lady, won the most original costume. No one knew who she was when she came in wearing ,a realistic mask and carrying a ,v/ash board with all types of items, tied around her waist, Carolyn, Sm|th, dressed as a vvilch, and Carroll Mills, who dressed os, a biker, tied for tlie scaries^costцme. Last, but not least, ,\yas Lois Sofley who dressed up as a convict. She was complete with striped prisoner clothes and haf. Judging the contest was hard, because ev9rypne looked great. After the contest, the group played a friendly game of bingo and won some great prizes. This group of seniors are proof that you are Crossword Answers ^®®®йв1°®1пиапп □ПВ ^ п п в а а n n | n . tICIQD DQDinBn B g i never too old to have fun. On Nov. 13, the Senior Cenier will be having a Flag Program/Senior Torheel Update at 10:30. Please pre -register. On Nov. 13, they will be playing bjngo, and on Nov. 19, tliey will be having a Thonksgiving celebration. Please pre-register\, . I would iike lo remind everyone lo register your Food Lion MVP cord to support Ihe Farmington Community Center, You, can register online at mmfoodlion.com or by calling 1 -704-633-8250 extension 3810. Ev?ry small thing we can do to support the Farmington Community Center turns out to be a big help in Ihe long run. You can also show your support by donating lo the Davie United Way or by giving to the Community Foundation of DaviOi County and designate to the Farmington Community Center's Acom Fund, This has been a great year to see people in the community, coming together to volunteer and show their support for the cenier. We're excited about plans for this comittg year and the near future and wc would like for you to be 0 part of il. Coll me to find put how you can help at 998^0825. These are the winners of the Farmington Senior Center costume contest. ARANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksvllle (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping Septic Tankt • Skid sm Work Trencher Work №u№g Sepilo Foc ^ LoederWork (¡re a l (io M 'i'a iii' S la r ls willi Ulii Call me for Information on: • Individual Plaiis • Malicare Supplciwrn imutancc •Denial Plans for Iiidlviduttk • llcallliS.'ivliigsAccouiits Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD(336)751-^281 )Aood®127meui(elplace.com ..............tk W ‘-Í N'xll.» ...lm.. )>• nuy h* tn tiM* M tra.JiN&>.*.( >>■*>» 4 1 bu»Сы,»»iы . » UKW. »* kr» M »» ii. / C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Nov. 8,2007 ! m Mary T. Duk Maty T. Duk, 76, died Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2007 at home. She was bom Feb. 20, 1931 in Plainfield and lived Ihe first IS and a half year.'! in Ireland before moving back to the United States in 1946. She lived in Branchburg before moving to Mocksville, where she had lived for one year. She was the daughter of the late Hugh and Nora Wall Lyons. Her husband, Caspert Baltus Melgers Duk Sr., died in 2001. She was thankful for her new friends in Mocksville, especially members of the Heritage Oaks Driveway Meeting Committee, and for the many visits from Deacoii John Zimmerle and prayers from the congregation of St, Fronds of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville. Survivors: 6 children, Johanna Brothers of Whitefleld, N.H., Cathy Allen of North Plainfield, Caspert Jr. of Mocksville, Gerrit of Lopatcong, Pieter of Milford and Mary of Lebanon: 4 grandchildren; and a great grandchild. Funeral services were at 10 а.m. Saturday at Scarponi- Bright Funeral Home, 26 Main St., Lebanon, N.J. Burial took place in Somerset Hills Memorial Park, Mount Airy Road, Basking Ridge, N.J. Memorials: National Cancer Foundation. 1234ShcrmanAve., Suite 203, Evfinston, IL, 60202. Bruce Eugene Shaver Sr. Bruce Eugene Shaver Sr. 52, of Taylorsville died Sunday, Nov. 4, 2007 at Frye Re gional Medi cal Center in Hickory. He was bom Sept, 18, 1955 to Bruce Whitley Shaver and O eraldine Boger Shaver Paschal in Rowan Counly. His father prcccdcd him in death. Mr. Shaver was a member of Three Forks Baptist Church. He was employed by G&M Milling Co, of Loray as well as being a self-employed long haul truck driver. Ho had been a member of Bllendale Volunteer Fire De partment and Truckers For. Christ, and a current member of Blue Ridge Horse Club of Lenoir. Survivors: his wife, Gayle Shaver of the home; his mother, Geraldine Paschal of Cropwell, Ala.; a son, Bmce Eugene “B.J." Shaver and wife Heidi of At lanta, Ga.; 2 step-sons, Guy W. Smith and wife Rezuba of Win ston-Salem and Max D. Smith and wife Marci of Ft. Worth, Texas; 2 grandchildren; 2 broth ers, Alvin Shaver and wife Diane, and Mike Shaver and wife Joyce, all of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Deborah Cochran of Cropwell and Patty Shaver of Mocksviiie; several nieces and nephews; and friends in the Blue Ridge Horse Club.. Visitation was Tuesday, Nov. б,6:30-8:30 p.m. at Three Forks Baptist Church. A graveside ser vice was held, Wednesday, Nov, 7,2007,2 p.m., at Eaton Baptist Church Cemetery in Mocksville. The Rev. Don Ingle offlciated. Memorials: Three Forks Baptist, 4685 Three Forks Church Rd„ Taylorsville, 28681. Online condolences; alexfuneralsvc@bellsouth. net. H I Г К 1 Л 1 Л 1 Л 1 l \ К Julia Howard \ (. U n u s f 7^)th D i^ írii í Please conlact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm lf06 Raleigh, N027601-1096 Enn^h¡uHahiSncleg.net P m FOR m Jtim Иокм т Robert Groce Allen Mr. Robert "Bob" Groce Allen, 87, of Jcricho Church Road, Mocksville, died Thurs day, Nov. 1, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa lem. He was bom Sept. 19,1920, in Davie County to the late John Jones and Martha Maude Groce Allen. Mr. Allen was a member, of Hardison United Methodist Church where he was active imd was song leader for many.years. He was a retired dairy farmer and enjoyed woodworking and gardening. He loved spending time with family and was always willing to serve his community when there was a need. He was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Laura Stroud and Feme Bryant; and a brother, John Jones Allen Jr. ^ Survivors: his wife, Edna Bowles Allen of the horaei whom he maaied on April 12, 1941; a daughter, Susie (Larry) Wilson of Mocksville; a son, John Robert (Kay) Allen of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Gray Adams of Ohio and Frances White of Mocksville; 7 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 3, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Dr. Crystal Alexander,’ ofriciating. Burial followed in ■ Hardison United Methodist; Church Cemetery. The family . received friends at the funeral, home one hour before the ser vice. Memorials: Hardison Meth odist Building Fund, 1630 Jcri cho Church Road, Mocksville; or American Heart Assoc., Me morials and Tributes Processing, Center, PO Box 5216, Glen’ Allen, VA 23058-5216. Fred Lee Snow }; Mr. Fred Lee Snow, 79, of Winston-Salem died Monday, evening, Oct. 29, .2007 at Forsyth Medical Center. Mr. Snow Was bom in Fries'; Va. on Oct. 9, 192S to the lati^ Jim and Etta Lawson Snow,_. At 15, he moved with his family to Hanes Town to take a job at Hanes Mill. There he met his wife of 61 years, Rachel Louise Poplin Snow. Later he worked as a field engineer with R.J.' Reynolds Tobacco Co. and then with George W. Kane Co. over seeing various projects such as the building of the RJR Worid Headquarters, the Davie plant and Groves Stadium. He went on to retire as u carpenter and general contractor. He was a 50- year member of Clemmons Moravian Church. Mr, Snow practiced Freemasonry for 43 years as a member of West Bend Lodge 434 in Lewisville where he served as master of the lodge. He enjoyed bird hunting, fishing, wood working, garden ing and storytelling throughout his life. He believed in the value of hard work and a good laugh. Fred and Rachel have al ways fondly expressed their amazement of all lhat grew from their humijlis beginnings. He was also preceded in death by his 1 sisters, Cally Senter and Beulah Robbins and 2 brothers, James Snow and Bud Snow. ' Survivors: his wife Rachel, for whom he has cared for in re cent years: his 3 children, Fred Snow Jr. and wife Lynn, Gwen Brandon and husband Wayne and Jack Snow and wife Bonnie; 9 grandchildren; 16 great-grand- , children: 2 brothers, Fronk Snow and Tim Snow along with other family members, A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2 at Clemmons Moravian Church wilh the Rev, Ray Burke offici- aling, Burial followed in the church graveyard. The family received friends Thursday, Nov. 1 al Hay worth-Miller Kinderton Chapel In Advance, Memorials: Masonic Home for Children at Oxford, 600 Col lege St„ Oxford,/2 ^5 . i Online ;coridol6nces: mvw.hayworllhmiller.com. Gilmer Ray Rights Mr. Gilmer Roy “Burr" Rights, 88, of Advance, died Oct. 31, 2007. . He was preceded in death by his wife, Cordelia Smith Rights; his parents. Will and Lilly Right; 2 sisters; and a brother. . Survivors: several nieces and nephews, .1 Mr.RightsservedintheU.S. Army in Worid War II. He was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church and a charter inember of Smith Orove Ruritan Club. He was also a.Mason. ' His funeral service was at 11 o.m. Nov. 2 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with burial following in the church cem etery. The Revs. Dennis Marshall and Donald K. : Funderburk officiated. : Roscoe Johnson Leftwich Mr. Roscoe Johnson Leftwich, 80, of Farmington, , died Friday. Nov. 2, 2007. He was bom Nov. 15, 1926 in Surry County to Lloyd F. and Cordelia Johnson Leftwich. Mr Leftwich was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and was a member of Wesley Chapel United Method ist Church in Farmington, He re tired in 1991 from the N.C. De- ..partment of TVnnsportation. He was preceded in death by his wife, Virginia Collins Leftwich; ii sister, Frances L. Brown; and a brother, James Leftwich. Surviving: 2 sons, Tony Leftwich (wife Carol) of Farm ington and Joey Burch (wife Caria) of Mt. Alty; 3 grandchil dren; 3 sisters, Henrietta Bingman, Norma Kallam and husband Sieve and Inez Belton and husband Bill; and a nephew. ' A funeral service was held al 2 p.m. Monday, Nov, 5, at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Rev^ Jack Tookey officiating. Burial followed in Wesley Chapel United Method ist Chutch Cemetery. The fam ily received friends Sunday at the funeral home. ' Memorials; Wesley Chapel Methodist, 1939 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Shelby Lanier Lapish Mrs. Shelby Jean Lanier Lapish, 67, of Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville, died on Friday, Oct. 25, 2007. Mrs. Lapish wos born July 22,1940, in Davie County to the late Avery Patrick and Maggie Beck Lanier. She was a member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church where she was active in the Adult Ladies Class. Mrs. Lapish was active in the Homebound Ministry to shut- ins. Besides raising her children and grandchildren, she was re tired from the Dovie County High School cafeteria ' ond Crown Wood. She et\joyed read ing, jigsaw puzzles, being out side in the sun, giudening, shop ping and spending time with her family. Mrs-Lapish was a de vout Christian who led her life by the teaching of God’s word. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Harold Franklin Lapish; and a son, Vernon Lapish. ' Sui^'ivors: 4 children, Regeni (Keith) l,ooper, Carla (Scott) Most, and Crystal (Phillip) Hall, oil of Mocksville and Darren (Ginny) Lapish of Raleigh; 2 sis ters, Brenda (Hariey) Chaffin and Mary Belle (Calvin) Prevetle, all of Mocksvillc; 2 brothers, Wayne Lanier and Kenneth (Virginia) Lanier, all of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28, at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church with the Rev. Alex Heafner officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour before the service. Memorials: Ijames Baptist cemetery fund, 1038 Ijames thurch Road, Mocksville; Hos pice/Palliative CareCenter, 377 '^ospltal St., Suite 103, Mocks ville; or Memorial Bible Chair man, Davie. County Gideon damp, POBox 182, Mocksville. Bruce Thomas Smith Bruce Thomas Smith, 90, of Winston-Solem, died Monday, Oct. 29,2007, at Forsyth Medi cal Ctntcr. Mr. Smith was bom July 20, 1917 in Forsyth County to Jonah Franklin Smith and Celestia Thomas Smith. He was retired from Western Electric. He was a farmer foi 65 years; Mr. Smith was a lifelong member of New : Mount Vemon United Method ist Church where he served as chairman of the Graveyard Conunittee for many years. Along wilh his parents, Mr. Smith was preceded in deoth by a son, Jerry Willard Smith; 2 brothers, Lindsay Allen Smith and John Richard Smith; and o sister, Lena Smith Chilly. Survivors; his wife of 69 years, Irene Willard Smith of the home; 2 daughters, Romo Welch ■and husband Benny of Winston- Salem and Susan Pinkston and husband Steve of Winston-So- lem; a daughter-in-law, Betty Greene Smith of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; 6 great-grand children; and a sister, Norris Masten of Winston-Salem. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 1, at New Mount Vernon United Methodist Chutch, with the Rev. Lanny Lancaster officiating. Burial followed in the church fcmetery. Memorials: New Mount Vernon Methodist Graveyard Fund, 6408 Friendship-Ledford Road, Winslon-Salem, 27107; or to 0 charity of the donors choice. Online condolences; wwwJcgreenandsons.com. Elmer Lee Longworth Mr. Elmer Lee Longworth, 71, of Advance, died Wednes day, Oct. 31, 2007 ot the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bora June 26, 1936 in Forsyth County to Percy Elmer ond Grace Pool Longworth. Mr. Longworth re tired from R.J. Reynolds To bacco Co. afler 20 years. Survivors; 0 sister, Normo Jean Dunn and husband Hubert; 2 brothers, Donnie Longworth and wife Bonnie and Richard Tick Longworth and wife Kaye; 3 stepdaughters, Judy Patton, Jerry Wemlinger and Jessie Bowen; and a number of nieces andnephews. A funeral service was held at II a.m. Saturday, Nov. 3 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Tim Dunn offlciating. Burial followed at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends Friday at the funeral home. Memorials; Hosplce/Pallia- tive Care Center, IOI Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or to the charity of the donor’s choice. Carlyle Grey Robertson Mrs. Carlyle Grey Robertson, 85, died Saturday, Nov. 3, 2007 following a brief illness. Mrs. Robertson, who grew up in Davie County, was pre ceded in death by her parents, Floyd and Josephine Smith; sis ters, Mrs, Irene Armswoithy and Norma Smith; a brother, Qumey Smith; and 2 children, Terry and Roderick Robertson. Mrs. Robertson worked for many years as co-owner of Davie Oil Co. She was an active member and long-time supporter of Bixby Presbyterian Church. She was a gardener and lover of nature. Survivors; her husband of 68 years, C.T. "Scrip” Robertson; a son, William C. Robertson; a daughter-in-law, Kimberly N. Robertson; 2 grandchildren; sis ters, Ruby McKnight and Jessie Hodson; and numerous in-laws, nieces and tiephews. Visitation for Mrs. Robertson was Nov. 5, at Bixby Presbyte rian Church with funeral ser vices at 1 p.m. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Bixby Presbyte rian Cemetery Fund, 1806 Fork Bixby Rd„ Advance; or to the charity of the donor’s choice. Sylvia Laird Mackorell Mrs. Sylvia Ann Laird Mackorell, 69, of Matthews, died Saturday, Oct. 20, 2007 at her residence surrounded by family after a battle with pancre atic cancer. Bom Nov. 12,1937 in Davie County, she was the daughter of Soroh Phyllis Beauchamp Laird and the late Jesse Wilbur Laird. She graduated froni Davie High School in 1955 and with honors from Appalachian Stale Univer sity in 1959 with a bachelor’s degree in elementary education. She earned a master’s degree there in 1965. Mrs. Mackorell taught in the Winston-Salem school system from 1959-1962, and in the Charlotte- Mecklenburg system from 1962- 1997, when she retired. She was a member of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International, Alpha 2ieta Chapter. She was also preceded in death by her infant son, Brian Andrew Mackorell. Survivors: her husband, David C. Mackorell; a son, David Scott Mackorell and wife Yvette of In- dion TrAit; sisters, Judy Marie Collette of Mocksville and Sarah Lou Stockton and husband Jim of Kemersville; a brother, James Nolan Laird and wife Susie of Hagers-town, Md.; 2 nephews and 2 niece.s; and numerous cousins. Funeral services were Wedne.<!day, Oct. 24 at II a.m. at Sharon Presbyterian Church in Charlotte. The family received friends in the church parlor one hour prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemeteiy, at which time her infant son was buried beside his mother. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive Care Charlotte Region, 1420 E. 7th St.. Charlotte, 28204; Sharon Presbyterian, 5201 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, 28210; Covenant Day School in Matthews, 800 Fullwood Lane, Matthews, 28105; or Barium Springs Home for Children, PO Box I, Barium Springs, 28010. Online condolences: www.hanklnsandwhlttington.com. James Michael Jones Mr, James Michael Jones, 26, of Cool Springs Road, Cleve land, NC, died Sunday, Nov. 4, 2007. He wos bom June 8,1981, in Davie County to James Madison Jones and Lynne Wilson Jones. Mr. Jones was a member of Jeri cho Church of Christ and was a graduate of Davie High School, class of 1999. Mr. Jones loved his wife and family. His biggest hobbies were playing his drums ' and music and being there for his friends. He was preceded in death by his malemal grandparents, Clint ond Nannie Wilson; and his pa- temal grandparents, Walter and Groce Jones. Survivors; his wife of one year and five months, Jessica Leah Carter Jones of the home; his mother, Lynne (Bill) Allen of Cleveland; his father, James (Karen) Jones of Lexington; a sister, Kathy (Brent) Crotts of Mocksville; brother-in-law, Ben Carter of Advance; 2 stepbroth ers, Jeff (Jennifer) Allen of Mocksville and Brandon (Kelly) Spaugh of Lexington; 2 stepsis ters, Andrea (Chris) Davis of Linwood and Donna (John) Lowe of SiUisbury; a niece; 6 nephews; mother-in-law, Jenni fer Hanes Street of Mocksville; father-in-law Dennis Carter of Advance; and numerous friends and family members. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 8, at Jericho Church of Christ with Dennis Conner offlciating. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 7, at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocks ville. Memorials; Bethel Colony of Mercy, 1675 Bethel Colony Road, Lenoir, 28645; or Caro lina Bible Camp, PO Box 1234, Mocksville. k Elizabeth H. Shepherd Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Shepherd, 92, of Main Street, Cooieemee, died, Thursday, Nov. 1,2007. She was bora Oct. 13, 1915, in Davie County to the late Will and Daisy Parker Howard. Mrs. Shepherd was a member oi Cooleemee United Methodist Church where she was a woman’s fellowship member, superintendent for childrens church, taught adult Sunday school, served on the chutch board and was a member of the choir until she was 90. She was a member of the Eastern Star of Mocksville and Senior Citizens of Cooleemee and Davie County. Mrs. Shepherd taught children's preschool/story hour at Cooleemee Library, Park Hill and 2^chaty House with Erwin- Buriington Mills. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 48 years, Claude Wellons Shep herd; 6 brothers; and 3 stepchil dren. Survivors: 3 children, Dor othy Harvey and Mary C, Shep herd, both of Staunton, Va. and Roberta (Douglas) Stutts of Winston-Salem; II grandchil dren; 20 great-grandchildren; 6 great-great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted 3 p.m., Monday, Nov. 5, at Cooleemee United Methodist Church with the Rev. Perry Bradshaw offlciating. The body was placed in the church 30 min- lites before to the service. Burial followed in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family received friends at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocks ville Sunday, Nov. 4. Memorials; Cooleemee Methodist, PO Box 69, Cool eemee; Cooleemee Historical Society, PO Box 667, Cool eemee; or charity of the donor’s choice. yemon L. Whitaker Sr. ‘ Wr. Vemon Luther Whitaker Sr., 84, of US 158, Mocksville, died Sunday, Nov. 4, 2007, at Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Mr. Whitaker was bom May 8,1923, in Davie Counly, to the late William Kimbrough and Margaret Belle McClamrock Whitoker. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force having served during Word War II. Mr. Whitaker was retired from the U.S. Postal Service. He wos a member of Ook Grove United Methodist Church where he had been a Sunday school teacher and had served as a past tnistee. Mr. Whitakdr hod coached Little League football and had been a softball manager for many years. He had served in scouting for over 40 years and hod been serv ing on the scouting board of re view. He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Adelaide Angell Whitaker; a son, Vemon Whitaker Jr.; a grandson, Chris- lopherGordonArmsworthy; and a brother, Forrest Whitoker. Survivors: his wife, Dorothy Potts Whitaker of the home; 2 daughters, Elaine (Rick) Armsworthy of Advance and Barbara Whitaker of Westfield; a daughter-in-law, Judith Whitaker of Mocksville; 2 brothers, D.K. (Sarah) Whitaker of Mocksviiie and Orady (Jenny) Whitaker of Boca Raton, Fla.; 0 sister, Glodys Griffith of Smesville; 5 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. A memorial service was to be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednes day, Nov. 7, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church with the Revs. Larry Thompson, Donald Funderburk and Danyl Donahue officiating. Inurnment was to follow In the church cem etery. The family was to receive friends from 2-4 p.m. on Wednesday at the church. Memorlols: charity of the donor’s choice. ■ , ^ \ J C e n t e r U M B r e a k f a s t T o B e n e f it B r a n d o n K o o n t z A country hom and sausage breakfast will be held from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 at Ccnter United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksvillc. Proceeds will benem the family of Brandon Koontz, a Davie boy who is again being treated for cancer. O p e r a t io n C h r is t m a s C h iM M u s ic a l, D r a m a N o v . 1 1 Operation Christmas dhild, the annual packing of shoeboxes full of gifts for the needy, will come to life at 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. II in tlie Family Life Cenlcr at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, North Main Street, when the youth, puppets and children’s choir present a musical and drama. Shoeboxes have been filled, and those attending are encouraged to bring filled boxes. To leam more, call Barbara Basham at 751- 2503, U n io n C t i a p e i G r o u p T o u r s G r a h a m L i b r a r y The M&Ms of Union Chapel United Methodist Church in Mocksville spent Thursday, Nov. 1 in Chariotte touring tlie Rev. Billy Graham Library and Uic Graham family home, which has been moved to the library site. They visited Ihe prayer garden and grave site of Ruth Graham. After the tour, tlie group had lunch on site. Attending were Julia Howell, coordinator, the Rev. George Bur ton, Richard and Joyce Rea, Marceleen Bodsford, Lucille Mellon, Ruby Boger, Lewis and Vada Beck, Ola Boger, Grace Taylor, Norma Trivetle, Betty Jo Laymon, Tommie Terry, Ruth Richardson and friends J.W. and Libby Lconiird of Davidson County. B ia is e B a p t is t T o H o s t ‘h / la d e i n D a v i e ’ C r a f t F a ir SiUurdny, Nov. 10, Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville will host a croft fair featuring local handmade items sold in the Building 300 Fellowship Hall from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. A silent auction of select items will begin at 8 a.m. and end nt 9:30 a.m. The Co-Ed 2 Bible Fellowship Class is sponsoring the event, "believing that God has bestowed upon each of us talents to be used for His glory. Handmade items make great Christmas gifts and enhancements to home and yarddccor.” Woodworking items will cover a wide range of objects. Artistic paintings will include exhibits on old windows. Sewing items will include aprons, quilts, kitchen cloths, crocheted and knitted pieces. Stained glass picccs and holiday articles will also be available. Fun crafts made of wood and hand painted lapel pins are a few other ' examples, There will also lie a large assortment of edibles. Homemade baked goods will tempt the taste buds. Refreshments will be offered from noon-2 p.m. Hotdogs, Barbeque sandwiches, and drinks are on the menu. ' , Live country music will provide a lively background for those attehdin^ the craft fair. All proceeds will go to the Building Fund, ill nears the completion of a new Family 5 Baptist Church’isflocated at ^^*ilii'se Church MSi*cll just across from Hom’s Track stop at US 601 North and 1-40. For more.j(jfdrmotlon,i coll Ihe church office at 751-3639 or visit the church wcbSlte at www.BlaiseBaptist.com. Church Plans Sunday Fellowship Greater Mount Moriali Missionary Baptist Church will fellow ship with the Rev, David Scott, along with.his choir and congrega tion from Ebenezcr Baptist Church in Chesterfield, S.C., on Sun day, Nov. 11 at 4 p.m. Dinner will be served at 2:30. Everyone is invited. D A V I E C R A F T C O R N E R J 38th Annual Craft Village DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 - C9 Nov. 8 Nov. 9 Nov. 10 5pm-9pm 9am-8pni 9am-4pm B.C. Brock Gym ^ N. M ain St. • M ocksville Sponsored by D avie Craft Association Benefit fo r Com m unity Projects ADMISSION: $1.00 Adult Featuring the Village C afé ___e h o ly ones o f the M o st H ig h shall receive the kingdom and possess the kingdom fo re v e r-fo re v e r ano'^ever. (Daniel 7: IS) 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 i n 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 i c e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllla, NG 27028 . 336-751-2167 < 1 ^ AUTO РАЯТ» 1И0СШиЕА1Л1ИМП1УЕ 084 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE^\ACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRrS MEAT PROCESSING We Cmtom Meal Procega Beel - Pork - Deer' 30 years experience 692 Rolph Rallodgo Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 SiMteusT" M ocktvlllo. 751-9936 Mockavllle •761-6162 Coaloom ee>:e4-2542 Advance <940-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winslon-Salem, N0 27102 336-723-1669 FULLERttsiiir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToWofffc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUM BER & LOGGIMG 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 A.RTERBUILD ERS 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suita 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341BuiUtr o/QuaUiy Cuuom Homti for ovtr JO \'mt r«tg A. C>mf, Pttvldent«Mwln C, Cum. Vkt J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuslom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In; 336-753-DRUG APALEX COMPANY 165Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 %MUTUMNCARE MOCKSVILLi 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 IFULLERArchitectureÓB Cmd S^. Suit. 200 MotLxllU. NC 270IÍ p: 336751.0«X) PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 s H E D s m im m D > • Slorago Buildings (W oods Aluminum) • Carports & Garagos Commilmenl ol Brother lo Brolhct Er Fallh In God 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville , limmy Boettcher (336) 492-5418 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding - Roflnlshlng laryMcaennoy/ownor 90 Years Experience 120 Wood Park Ortvo Mocksvillo. NC 27026(336)751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME Sm C E 1951 325 North Main Streot Mocksvllla, NC 27028 336-751-214B Call 751-2129 TO Advertise Your Bus» on the Сншсн Page. ^ «,.4 r« .«4 rfi •«« *1 14 •* ■ Гад 41^ %r 'Г 14' Ы 'Ж J -• СЮ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 W o m a n D o n a t e s $ 5 , 0 0 0 I n R a f f l e ,1-f' . ' ■ -л. w i n n i n g s T o T h e S t o r e h o u s e By Jackie Seabolt . Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie woman is giving back by donating her winnings from a raffle ticket to A Store house for Jesus. , ! Last montli, Hnpp'y Martin'Of' Mocksville went to a-Rdtary Club event at Bermuda Run. Evety year her father, George, othcrhalf for family,” Martin re calls. Martin was the liicky wiimer of $5,000 when the raffle'was drawn, but she immediately imewi what she wanted to do,with She has been a votahteet^ith 81огеНои8ё and Has even gbnp, to Ghana, on a mission trip to the school and clinic there', “in invites her to. attend and buys Ghana I played w^th tHe i^i^is' at raffle tickets. During the course of the evening Martin said she heard Rotary Club speakers mention A Storehouse for Jesus and its work in the county. . A few days later Happy,was having lunch with her parents and found herself once ngain tils- cusslng the Rotary Club.; “Dad said he bought a bunch the clinic, entertained them, tod read tb them,” she says.' ''♦ Maftin returned from that trip onSeptilS. “This $5,000,' we’re designat ing it to the Ghana scholuship progratti.’Vj-v ;, AcCbrdjng 16 VA .Stdrehbuse for Jesus .wobMte,' llie Ghana Scholarship Program began in September, 2000 for children in Happy Martin (left) with Cynthia Baldwin who heads theljQhana Scholarship Program for Storehouse ifor Jesus In of rafHe tickets and put half in phana, Africa whose parents Mocksville. I ' - Photo by Robin Snovy forStorehouse forJesus andthe could not' ■ ' schoolfees., Martin has been a sponsor of á child In Ghana to help a child in need. “It just seemed like in the spirit of the Rotary Club to give it the Storehouse fpr Jesus.” y v f 0 o ü r •4 a n n i v e r s a r y , o u r e r m p lo y e e s d e c i d e d Novant celeb;-abs by. building HaWtgt hclusVs.vy rV ; ", For our tenth anniversary, Novant Health and Forsyth Medical Center employees were asked how they wanted to celebrate. They could have chosen to throw a party or receive gifts In honor of the occasion. Instead, they recommended funding and building Habitat for Humanity homes in the Triad, Charlotte and. Brunswick County. We rauld not be more proud of their remarkable selflessness' and dedication to the communities we all share. • , ■ N o v a n t j H E A L T H * Forsyth) M EPIC A L,C EN T ER Remarkable Peopk. Remarkable Medicine, ‘ ' " s f ' A r t i s t s ’ W o r i< O n D i s p i a y A t T h e B r o c i i Alice Hixt Bess, a local artist, won first place in the recent Davie County Arts Council’s juried show titled, “Beyond Reason.” “The arts council is pleased to announce that we' now have a solo exhibit of Allge’f work ■ being shown at the Brock'for ‘ 'orea^'risidents to enjoy,’''said Sldniee Suggs, executive director, The exhibit is open to the public Monday-Friday from 9:30 a,m.-5 p,m, and is free of charge. The work will be on display through Friday, Nov. 23. A native of New York City, Bess began her art studies at an eorly age. She won her first, award from the city dt the age o( 12. She pursued a business career as a legal secretary while ■keeping her art studies as a personal interest. She married Vetnon Thomas Bess and they raised three children, Keith, Loura, and Andrew, When her husband accepted a position with. Piedmont Airilnes in 1966, her , family relocated to Winston- Salem. Her art career was actively pursued at this time, She became () member of Associated Artists in 1968 and is stijl an active member of that organization; , '- Bess teaches art at Forsyth Community College, Although she started teaching oil painting, she cotnfortably works with her students in watercolors, acrylics, pastels, and mixed media. Her subject matter deals mostly with realism in still life and landscapes. She works using photos from her travels throughout the country and , overseas. She has been repognized for her expertise in color and is working on a textbook for her students. ' Her painrings are in hundreds of private and ■corporate locations all over the United States. Bess finds that when one painting is completed there are still so many subjects and techniques waiting to be tried. “The joy and enthusiasm ,shown in her work is contagious,” Suggs said, , Many of the pieces are available for sale. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 - D1 Shirley Lagle doesn’t spend much time on tho road. She makes trips to the grocery store and other local stores, but admits to staying mostly on this side of theriyer, , So, it’s not surprising that her car only has 26,645 miles on it. What Is surprising is that Lagle's car, a Ford Escort OL series, is 25 years old. That comes out to just over 1,065 miles per year, or 88.8 miles a month. “I just don’t really drive a lot. My car gets me around town, and 1 like to " 'àTsëlbc’àl merchants,’,’ from her home on Pine Street. : • ■ ■ ' ' Lagle, 73, Ipves her car. She loves the green color, the bucket seats, the way the transmission Is shifted from the floor. If there was a downside,'it’s that the car is so small, Lagle often loses sight of It In parking lots. Oh, and there’s no radio, Lagle said if it had one, she wouldn’t lose it so often. “If it had a radio and an antenna, I could pul a flag on the antenna, so I’d be able to find it easier,” she said. But those are the only downsides, and Lagle’s not the only one who loves it. ■ Junior York of York’s Exxon also has his eye on it. “Junior 'takes care of the maintenance On It, and he really wants that car. We haven’t discussed money, though. If he’li promise not to put it in a demolition derby, 1 might let him have it,” she said, laughing. Lagle bought the car new from Buster Cleary at Reavis Ford in 1982, Cleary had to go to Concord to get it, because there weren’t any on the lot at the time. Lagle was told by her brother, Andrew, it vyould be a good car for her, ' so she waited patiently for it to arrive. She liked the color immediately, although she hadn’t been able to choose it. She can’t remember exactly how miich she paid for it, but thinks It was less than $9,000, and she paid cash. “I’ve never had a car payment,” Lagle sud. The car is still in good shape and has required little work, mostly just oil changes and only one set of tires, “Junior said that would be last set I'd ever need,” When asked how often she gets the oil changed, she replied, “Whenever Junior says it’s time,” Lagle said she thinks Ford made a mistake when they quit making Escorts, Her parents, Augh and Jessie, brother Andrew and one sister, Doris, have all passed away, Lagle has one otiier sister, Carolyn, but Lagle never married and has no children. “It’s just me and the car. It’s like a pet, like how you feel toward a cat or dog. I’d cry if I ever had to get rid of it, I’m going to drivé It as long as I can drive,” 'I : ' Lagle gets a laugh while thumbing through the owner’s manual for her car. Clockwise from left, the interior pf the car, the second set of tires, and the odometer. There prob ably aren’t too many vehicles left with the Reavis Ford logo, below, and Lagle says she has no plans to get rid of lier favorite car. I ' . ... »f V #4 •* 4^ >4 M .I Nt .4 Ц V - - • - -r* M, « ^.4 4 f* D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 Davie Schools Cooleemee Elementary First grade is continuing to leam about bots, pumpkins, spi ders, and Halloween traditions. In math, students are doing ad dition strategies, measuring, weighing, and deseiibing'pump- kiiis. T^ey measured with bat rulers and carved pumpkins.. Third: grade students visited - Hofizpns in Salisbijty oh Friday, Oct. 26. Students attended pro grams on Indians and the Earth and Sun,’Mopn, and Stars in the , planetarium. The next sciencc unit will focus on the phases of the moon. On Monday, Oct. 29, third grade students went on a walking tour through historic', Cooleimeei Students enjoyed seeing the new Family Life Mu seum, which is a model , mill house of the I930s;The next unit of study will be Colonial Times, Fourth grade is discussing Halloween activities 'and using them in math, reading, and writ ing. Students carved pumpkins and estimated the nuinber of seeds, inside. In math they are worldng on multiplication and division. They had parent con ferences the rest of the week to discuss students’ first quarter petformances.' Shady Grove Elementary First grade classes had a field trip to Patterson Farms on Mon^ day.' They all got to pick out their own pumpkins to bring back to school. , Mrs. Baker’s class used their pumpkins to learn about measuring. They' also got to enjoy a special fall snack on Wednesday. The PE Club had its first field trip to Slone Mountain on Thurs day, Nov. I. Two school buses loaded with kids left early Thursday morning for the drive to Roaring Gap. Once there they went on a 4 mile hike (maybe more) lo the top of Stone Moun- Chopped BBQ Sandwich, Footlong or Cheeseburger Your Choice Including Fries & Drink [25® 5 ¡ite i i i t i Chopped BBQ Plate ’S'” Chicken Pie Plate *5” 1/2 BBQ Chicken Plate *5"Umon Pepper Chicken Breast Plate *6» All plates Include 2 sides, nils or hushpupples Lexington Style Har-B-Que, Pit Cooked Dally Catering Available C's would like to thank you for your support and patronage. Visit us at one of our 3 locations; S8S Salisbury St. Mockivllle 2203 Hwy. BOI N. Mockivlllo 8850 StatNvllle Blvd. (Hwy. to) Cleveland tain. The views on top were beautiful. After heading back down the mountain everyone enjoyed a picnic lunch and then headed back to' school. There were ihany parents whp at tended. This is one of the trips that parents are allowed to at tend. The ski trip and canoe Irip are also open to parents. : There will be no school on Monday, Noy. 12 for Veteran’s Day. The Salute to Our Troops . board is filling up with pictures : of family and friends of Shady Grove that have beeii or cur rently are in Ihe Armed Forces. Please stop by to take a look when you con. Grandparents are being in vited to have lunch with students in November, peud the flyer lhat came home last week with infor mation about what day your ' child’s class will be hosting their grandparents, All construction should be done at lhat time, so grandparenis can enter through the cafeteria and have lunch wilh Ihe kids. Volunteers will be there . to help you sign in and give you ' , name badges. ■ : the Love Ihe Land projcct is continuing lo move ahead. The area was cleared recently and soon Ihe planter boxes will be iaslalled. Nov. 30 is Ihe official ribbon culling ond if you would like lo help please call the office and leave your name and num ber and someone will get back lo you. Congrolulolions lo all Ihe kids who were Sludenls of Ihe Week for October. They all en joyed on ice cream porty on Tuesday, Ocl. 30. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten dosses have been inveslignting shapes. Students read stories, played “1 Spy” shapes and ended up Ihe unit by playing Looby Loo Shapes. Tliey finished a second set of Lctteriand characters and look forward to meeting Firefighter Fred. Thanks to all \ parents who were able to come, in for conferences. They all went well and teachers enjoyed shoring student progress. . First ond second graders in Mrs. Hendrix’s class have been leorning aboul Iticir communiiy ond community helpers. They have been reading and Writing about them.' Each child chose three helpers to writb about. They brainstormed ideas, crcaled a story map, wrote a rough-draft, edited their;work and finally published and illustrated their papers, the childieii alsp read a book called “ Tb the Pumpkhi Patch”i The sludenls idendfied problems and solutions in the story, learned about describing words, and •. synonjims. The Second grade classes of Mrs. Moore, Mrs, Potts, Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Hendrix, and Mrs. Harpe went on a field trip to Mocksville as an extension of community studies. Students were taken to Ihe Davie County Library for a Slory time and were issued their own library card. The students ¿ontinued their iour at A Storehouse for Jesus in which all students donated canned goods, The sludenls tiien went to the Mocksville Police- Station for a lour,of the police facility. Sludenls were then laken lo the Mocksville Post o№ce lo mall Iheir lellers to their special' secret friend. The classes enjoyed lunch at Rich Park. Third graders learned siralegies lo solve multiplication problems. Students in Mrs. Carothers’ class enjoyed making cards wilh word problems and pictures on the front and siralegies on Ihe back. Each student in Mrs. Orsillo’s class ■ created their own theme-based community. Megan designed a, candy town, and Chloe designed a community based on color. Fourth grade classes of Mrs. Dayis, Mrs. Hortman, Ms. Hicks and Ms, Howard went on a field trip' to Emerald Hollow Mine in Hiddeiiite. Students dug ahd mined for gems, rocks and Minerals. Students had a great, time exploring the rocks in Jhe creek and "sluicing” for treasures. When they ix!turhe'd lo school, each class Ported gems, rocks and minerals and made a bar graph of the kinds they collecled. Fifth grade teachefs enjoyed conferences with parents and appreciate the support they , received during the flrst quarter. They plan to use the information shared and insights gained lo help each sludent have continued success. Social studies teachers • Barbara Hill and Tim Devericks concluded a study of Early Native Americans , and a< geographic study of the regions of Canada and the; landforms of Mexico, Central America and the Islands of the Caribbean. Science classes of Linda Harris and Angie Waters produced brochures and bound books representing biomes of the world. A unit on landforms will begin next week. A reading story of Jane Goodoll’s work with wildlife and nature conservation integrated many ,, science concepts with I knowledge lifcquired from a trip to Ihe NC Zoo. Students will be , kicking 6ff the second quarter vyith a Uip baek in time to the 50s. Students and teachers will dress hi 50s-style, dp octivities throughput the'doy, have a special lunch and conclude with ■ a Sock Hop. Porenls are invited to attend and should , refer to , information sent home. Mocksyiile Elenientary ■ Student ofthp Week, Oct. 2?; Kiilelyn Anderson, Skylea Fox, Willy Garcia-Moure, Jahmourie Lane, Dezmin McPherson, Cariey Whitley, JuiUanna Mullen, Abby Youni, Averi Wil son, Mildred Granadero, Jacob Earnhardt, Daphne Bowman, Verònica Garcia, Chely Peoples, Courtney Josey, Alana Johnson, Jamie Lowery, Jacob Endicoll, Corbin Stiller, Jaidyn Bently, ■ Nicholas Starnes, Dylan Peelo, Bob Rhinehardl, Emily Miller, Shyanne Kiekenapp, Nick Sinopoli, Hannah Daniel, .Tl^bi^a Moiris. ' ;Mrs. Strickland’s class is leaming about ecosystems and how animals interact witli dielr environment. We have discov ered the types of animals diat live and thrived in certairt climates. Also, we are on our way to leam ing all our multiplication facts. In math, we are flnding the area Please See Schools - Page D3 Cougars of the, Weel< at Cornatzer Eleinentary School: Jonathan ^еаааПцЩагНв да Barrihardt, Nimeesha (^ojernifin, Rebecca Edwards, Maithja pangel, Peyton Freeman, Mikfiall Harris, Madlsori'Bosefspencer Miilér; Myà Redrn'ond.Clhdy Sanchez, Cassidy Mysrs, Saiquan Cody, Justin Lagle, Emily Stiller, Mikayla Thomas, Claire Devereaux, Brittney Shultz, Roberto Hernandez, Zenith Moore. S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page D2 to different shapes included Blobs. Fifth graders at Mocksville Elementary enjoyed a trip to Horizons m Salisbury where tiiey learned about the water cycle and Lewis and Clark. This was en joyed by all. Students who met their Accel erated Reader goal for the first quarter enjoyed time for their ef forts. Teachers enjoyed the oppor- ^ tunity of talking with parents about their child at Parent- Tbacher Conferences. Mrs. Wall’s fourth graders have been studying about Blackbeord and the Nordi Caro lina llghUiouses. One group has made a PowerPoint presentation of the lighthouses and is excited about sharing those with the class. Another group did a scav enger hunt about Blackbeord. The students really enjoyed these projects. The fourth groders hove also been writing personal nar ratives. They have had fun shar ing and publishing their stories. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders are excited lo read November stories about Indians and Pilgrims. We have already made teepees in art to decorate our room. Wc loved seeing "June B. Jones, First Grader” in the play on our field trip. She is fa mous and fabulous. Not to men tion, usually in U-ouble. We have written stories about farm living. Most of us would like to live on a farm to take care of Ihe animals and ride the trac tor. Some of us would even ride horses and slop the pigs! Mrs. Starnes and Mrs. Ellis’ third graders enjoyed working on their skills through some Hol- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 - D3 loween activities this week. Families were invited to shop at die book fair Monday evening. Letter writing was practiced as the students introduced them selves to their pen pals at Shady Grove. Students summed up the short week by showing off dieir "crazy hair” on Wednesday along widi decorating pumpkins. October was fun and festive month for Mrs. Vandiver and Miss Walker’s kindergarten closs. We enjoyed leoming about how pumpkins grow, corving a giant pumpkin and scooping out the seeds and pulp, and doing many song, math, art and writ ing activities with pumpkins. The children also leamed about farm animals and took a field trip to Baa Moo Farm where they vis ited the pumpkin patch. Now our class will be getdng ready for a study about Indians, Pilgrims and die first Thanksgiv ing and Ihey will be making In dian costumes lo wear in our an nual Thanksgiving parade. Mrs. Fletcher’s second grade students have been studying about Native Americans. They have enjoyed reading two books, "The Legend of die Indian Paint- brash” and "The Legend of the Bluebonnet” which were retold and illustrated by Tomie dePaola. The students made up Indian names for themselves that tell something special about them. For the past two weeks, die students have worked in tribes with a leader. Each tribe leams about dieir tribe: name, house, transportation, weapons, food, , clothing ond crofts. TTie tribes ore working on poster board, mak ing 3-D replicas and gelling reody for their clossroom presen tations on Oct. 31. ‘i u S h a d y G r o v e S t u d e n t s Above, members of the Shady Grove El ementary PE club relax on a tree on an outing to Stone Mountain State Park. At right and below are students who were rewarded with an ice cream party for being October students of the week. At right are fifth grade students, below left are first graders and below right are kinder garten students. I I by ti.iining .ind of tli(> iut rdSoiiiffS, f-lNlUHy S.ilos Profossioniils .uf' to iti.iko i'vory .isp(4 \ uf yiur hijyiiuj or ■ <><ui StH.U'Stful 1 v.ili. V Suite 1011 O n lu o i, ■ i(yan),nw(caipel, М2 Wmdiiiii Cri/uk 128 Rtvur ü.iks Cl ..JVÍII6-$145.900 |Соо1ейгё0^да fp(*svillfi-3Bn,2BA, iCIanmons-,____l2BA,OiialilyCoielnicllon|1BRJBAM№Milklng lEiiqiiisllsliliiiiVOfk, ■2BR,2BA,co(iwniert,--.l(ieitopmjde^,QOO Idetanceofsctioolsand l№uitoloMime$S,OOol{ocalion,Communilypoolpllome lo buyer Isticpplng |а11омлсвюоиу(К |Conlo Triad . WWW Contili у I Til.lil, nol iRcinodelcd Metro and b |t.9laaes -,..vlll0-$1B4,9aO _3BR,2B/\,Uistmo iBalldertepi "lallMncelol) . . ' ^-1 'MoS iIo- Æ mO„ (homo J4BR,2BA,In cul-de-sac. lago don - nioal |сю1 starter lion« ''"fenlffltainins.ii'™“'allowance lo buyer >23 Junntíüii R{l. 1Ш a U i J ’ i ' 'i' - - M245 WlnrilnH Creek lO/l Milllmi Ril.'/•lb dhmiuwniookMomilo-$159,000 ■Mocisviiio-$l79,aoo ■№cksyiiio-$76,ooo i/vtvancc' ■',2BA,wapaioiirelpoic!i, i3BR,2BÍ^OTnHlol,lii(WílsJ11/2sloiyUid(hoi№. |3BR,2BIptMlencedrackyaid, ■spacious MS ______plnMBS2car IConvenlenllo low & 1-40. linCounlivtiMiIganiyo.allowaiicelabuyer |LocalGdonnice^4aaelol. * Applugiitu Cl. IMocksvIllo-5179,900 , l4BR,2BA,&l)onusioom,l llols,,olSF(orlhornoney I \ . S'Ш Ш Шi-l D.itilit III 1 '1 /4 Fitldii Sí I'J-iMi Ht.'iiryHií fili âÜMCiuukBuülit. IG4 Diiviu SI IMod(svl№-$2SO,aOO3Bfl,2BA. located onSacs, lois oltirvw Hrs,nmly remodeled kitchen «-$174,900 ÍMIühPo¡nt-$129,000 iCoolccmeo-$74,900 iMoclisville-Sl.____^Spaclousrooms,|3№,2BA , |2BR,1BA |3BR,2BA,conipversKedpaiie, covered 1 End ml town Imo | Ircmodoledlhror I 7â liiiintib Ciiurch RtJ lMod<svi!le-$139,500 l3BR,2BA.2acfes, llu I basement '■■S'' 4 ■ ^ ^ йкетяйтк*-- ms Open House Open.Houso ' '' ÌÉSÉÉÌh iÌ B ^IS S.ilisllunSI, ID? E Diickwalk Cl. 135 Wusl Knoll OtouK 256 Likovlcvi 1?:i N liki: Imiiie $193,ППП tuinbüiry town HocTUis14/ Hosuwnoil l>f Í" J i Ü/&S S.ilistluiySt. ID?e Dnckwiitk ct. (95 Wust Knoll Otouk 25fi Uikuvlfw ,____ille-$m,900 IModffivillo-I2BI12BA, peadowRld“ ■ IpQol |2,54acies аш1 Villas Y Hill II-$696,000' mod oarage O n t u iK ,www.Century2lTriad.net 751-2222 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 N.C. Sen. Andrew Brock of Farmington talks about state government to South Davie Middle School students Brock has fun with students Adam Smith, Tevin Anthony, Izzy Vaughn-Jones, Becca West and Brandon Turner. E R A P r e m ie r R e a lt y A d v a n c e M o c k s v il le 336.9987777 336.751.2055 w w w . E R A - P r e m i e r R e a l t y . c o m OPENNEW LISTINGS HOUSES S U N D A Y 2-4pih I 39IJ Hompíon Rd 5292,000 ClfAWONS LOCATIONI GícoJ conin>ercíol lof fof mini itoíofle, town homei, Of oflwr и»в». Occupictl fe«'tol 0Л p»Ofntic$. J.ibon P.Josctf SnfKifflJofirjson DnvldBctk iOírOO^ao» MG-7-19-Í517 аЗЙ-9№0225 5030Eoilwin $289,900 WINSTON SAIEM BoautiM new Itomel Goro^us hilwds, 0/onite cniifpi, «pocloui toomi. Воли* room on uppcf Ul. Сопурп'юЫ W-S о'оо! Coll аюсГВг^г(ЗЗд) 40;.1582.OiVocffOrti; Counf/y Ciyb Rood Wah L Ptoco I foihvj’n SAIEM 'USINO PREfI rtt>.i Vklinvon H.KII1(6 w<>6-i ____ . lEfERRio UNDERciosED ay 11/30 m i no payments m AAW 2008. Home Woffonty. Coll Normo Johnson (33d) 909.2308 DitccHonS! Hwy S2N; UxH }U i RmOtiw fiiii l'0o6 KftoU- R-f^Mbmok tone? hoim on I ce« lign. 4924 Gladwin $289.900 WINSTON 703 HlgMond Dr $166,900 LEXINGTON 5Al£M Goro«ou$ home w/beouliful b<K«l« & Uxoted In o nito (julet nci'ghbihd. Lovely |<la wofk. iQ room», fwmol dinloo, ooi ronch hoo>o w/h<W fir*. Booullful iunroom fireoloM, \q tifobr>iS«d n«{Qhb(hdl w/lite. Mony rocun( upciotci.n(J36H0á.719ó , >ünhy Ouò Йх Hoven; l-foiNvin; R-G/cxAvínDirecfkMit; Coun№ftjot/ Ш Ь if\xK t Ai,<lct,v ni.ith »• OtII Dl.l'kitt,f )!>•yjf.-ии i á d ' i i f Q i ^ 1,,1Ч-Л»ЧЧ'1 П(. ЧГ) .VUl L- (if.Kl l.lWtliUX .-.1 -l.^ J iHHs ‘iinv. o' \¿t ГЦ. VlllMJííi'lo-;'«.’ ?%‘) ' i H f1 Tm.i Dii'ty KiiM Он1юч»».«И Beoutiful lownhome. Colh. & iroy ceil'OQ», т Ы fin. up{wod«d klf, wheelcbolr oc«»ible. Morj eidfoi. toll Mofjono foitw (336) 909* 4520 CbeborDr $160,000 PfAfROWNl\>pvlor Orondview oreo, йг^1 lo) w/pfivole blcyd & lg K/eenod porch! Bcoirt coold bo 5tli BR. New ioof & HOME WARRANTYI 131 WeiMuw Av« $97.500 COOUEMEE 3DR 1.5()Л w/obo^ (Kound 24x4 pool off bock deck & polio. OKanno a Home Worronty; Tax value boted on incorrecl $qfl. T Otr&dions: i-40 W fo exit #170. L on Hvn. 601 S. I on Counfry tone. I on 5Ы/п0 Dr. Hon>eonR^hf. FEATURED LISTINGS 166 Pinewood Dr $94.700 LEXINGTON Over 14005F. hdwd firt. (crcened porch, new QOi loo», energy eff. WIndowi, fecKod blfyd, 2 «lorooe bIdnQt. HomeV/arro(>ty. )14 Cedor Covt Ui $64,900 WINSTON SALEM Ovmer finoncin0 or lyr leote purchose. Greot up^r M condo. Lq living & dinlno oreo w/2 decV« off Ul. 4210 Homplon Rd $55,000 CLEMMONS liMatori -'groot little finer upper on Hompton Rd! CoB loaoy for more info ond »o v!«wl 186 Shollowfarook $264.900 ADVANCE New Construction • Horcfwd«. ule. corpei. Voulfod ceilinoi. recessed iighnnQ. «olid surfoce counlerTops. Ч " W e W i ll S e U Y o u r H o u s e , o r E R A W i l l B u y I t . ” 0]007 ERA Frmbii« Snttnu, 1гк. Eich ERA9 Of«« It ||нкр«г|4«гк^ Owned <nd OpmttdAI ki‘to Ы vtrM. Opportuni». I^bbn ГЫ С е<4««тт!л И « кы« to Iгиг bell IIU^ ком тм|--. --- — tofKAFrmt««.Си >««г loetf ptfíÁ^viH IRAO io WIU>II>V «W. yiW<IM9 Iraor porch, r>n. bsmt. Attention Landlords and RentersI Call Jackia Coultton for ail of your property manapement and rental prppe^ need», You can contact Jacide by phone at 336.7S3.6777 or her cell phone; 336.909.1722 or by email; |acl(ie.couUton®era,com Teacher Doug Ebersbach thanks Brock for visiting the eighth grade class. State Senator Talks Government With S. Davle Students State Sen, Andrew Brock visited Doug Ebcrsbach's eighth grade class at South Davie Middle School Thursday. Thc senator spoke about what it was like to work in government. The students asked questions and the senator described how laws are made. The students said they were fascinated with such a young senator, he is the youngest in North Carolina, who could relate to issues on an eighth grade level. "I was quite taken with the fact that the senator took time out of his busy schedule to spend the entire day with my students,” Ebersbach said. “The students asked about Senator Brock’s days at South Davie, and he spoke to many about the close tics that ho enjoys with the residents of Davie County, both young and old." Brock shook hands and posed with the students and faculty for photos, some of which he remembered from his days at South Davie, "South Davie is very grateful to Senator Brock for making himself available to the students who are not quite old enough to vote, but will remember a Senator who took an interest in their opinions any way,” Ebersbach said. Sagebrush Donating Money To Hum ane Society Of Davie On Tuesday, Nov. 13, diners at the Sagebrush Restaurant in Mocksville hove an opportunity to donate to the Humane Society by mehtioning the society to the wait staff. Sagebrush will donate 10 ,G0P Сшерог Candidate To Campaign Here Friday This Friday evening at South Davie Middle School, NC Sen. and Republican governor candi date Fred Smith, will host an old-fashioned barbecue. Jack Henderson, former sher iff of Yadkin County, is cooking the barbecue, “His barbecue is some of the best you will ever taste,” .said Sen, Andrew Brock of Farming ton, “Fred is touring the state holding a barbecue in every county. Preceding the event you should have received a biogra phy of Fred, Take time to read it this week before the dinner at 6:30,” Learn more at the website www.joinfred.com. Lunch And Learn To Focus On Diabetes Healthy Carolinians of Davie County will sponsor a Lunch and Leam on diabetes, Thursday, Nov. 14. Bryan Belcher, MPH, project coordinator for the Northwest Diabetes Today Initiative, based in Surry County, will discuss diabetes as it relates to Davie County, This event is open to the public and will be of particular interest to healthcare providers, school personnel, and parents. Deadline to register is Friday Nov, 9, Lunch cost is $5, Call Colleen Puceta, health educator, Davie County Health Department at 751-8700 if you plan to attend or for more information. И ALLIS C O N C R ETE Specializing in Flatwork, Barn floor's, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks “Honest Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices” Fully Insured Free estimates OPEN SUNDAY 2-4piVi 7 tn Hwy BOI S, CoglniMe • $124,100 Very piellyl New Dvofywheie. Come and see 11« . tllno. 3 W iow , 2 toil with lolled lub. Uge klldien oponino lo a oieal room. New lool, IIooiIim, саЫпей, rainleitopj, walls, windows S MORE KEUERWIUMMSREiUTYaiHiuiinui-i№traPick WoffiMck (On-Ill. Д|п1) IM-ni-UM percent of the price of meals to tho Humane Society when diners present a coupon or ask that the donation be made. This offer runs for tho next four months, each second Tiiesday of the month through February. T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 - D5 F a r m e r s M a y B e E lig ib le F o r D r o u g h t A s s i s t a n c e The Best Of The Bands The Brock Performing Arts Center was alive Oct. 27 with the talent of local youth in the annua! Battle of the Bands spon sored by the Davie County Arts Council, the Davie High Tri-iVI Honor Music Society and VF Jeanswear. First place went to Full Throttle, top left; second went to Quenched, bottom left; and third went to On A Whim, above. The lack of rainfall has caused producers in Davie County to suffer from the effects of severe drought conditions. Farms experiencinjg severe drought conditions may be eligible for cost share assistance under the Emergency Conser vation Program (ECP) if con ditions are so severe that water ovailable for livestock has been reduqed below normal to the extent that the livestock can not survive without additional water. Approved practices and measures include installing pipelines or other facilities for livestock water, constructing and deepening of wells and hauling water to livestock. Requests for assistance will be accepted at the Davidson Davie FSA Office at 301 E. Center St. in Lexington tluough Nov. 20, Producers who have experienced severe drought conditions requiring outside assistance to provide supplemental water may file an application during this period, FSA’s telephone number is 1- 800-524-3389, Bermuda Run Mayor l*ionored Bermuda Run Mayor John Ferguson received the Grady Hunter Regional Excellence Award Oct, 23 from the North west Piedmont Council of Gov ernments. Ferguson has served on the council board of delegates for five years and is chair of tlie re gional group. The award was developed to honor an individual from Davie; Forsyth, Stokes, Surry or Yadkin counties who is dedicated to public service and issues facing the northwestern Piedmont area. The recipient is voted on by other delegates. C a ro lin a s R e a lty ' 1 ' • пел1. esTME i moriqaoc aenvicE^ * TiTie (NiunANCc I ПЕ10СЛТ10Ч díBViero‘ ,'1 __ ' REAL ESTAtE I MORTGAQE SERVICES I TITL£|NSURAN( E I ВЁШСАТЮМ SERVICES Qldwell Banker Mortgage eclslon.;. ■ÜS" » Ж Г w т е С b t r i a d . С . М 1 Й1 Y o u r P e rfe c t P a r tn e r ' COLDUJeU. B A N K E R ts TRIAD, REALTORS Dnvie/CIcmmòns Oilicc IntiTscciioii i)IMl\vy,<i 158 & 801 3.V)iW8-HS16 Riiiociilioii 1-800-317-4348: D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 Davie Dateline F u n d r a is e rs Friday, Nov. 9 Annual Good Neighbor BBQ Fundraiser, 5-7 p.m. Menu; Poit-n- pit chickcn. BBQ pork, bukcd beans, slaw, roll, and homemade dessert. Cost: $7. Dine-In or take-out. Will be heldinFomilyUreBldg. at Bethlehem Clyirch, 321 Redland Rd., Advance.. Orapel sing 6-7 p.m. Eveiyone in vited. Money raised for The Good Neighbor Fund which assists families in community. William R.DavieFaUFcsUval,S;3Q- 8:30 p.m., cake walk, rafnes, fifth grade dance, silent auction, taloo par lor, hair streaking, tons of games & prizes. Sec you there. Saturday, Nov. 10 Parable of (he Talents, at Blaise Bapt. Church, arts & crafts fair, 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. Church members have cre ated a wide nuige of items available for early holiday purchases, silent auction 8-9:30 a.m. During l2-2p.m. live country & gospel music.,Loca lion: across from Hom’sonUS601N. al exit 170). Country Ham & Sausage Break fast, 6-10 tt.m. at Liberty UMC, ham or sausage biscuits SI.SO, Dine in: Kevin J. Showfetv» DPS.. M S Orthodontic Care Expert, Conservative & Affordable ~ We Do Braces on Saturdays! We are open at least 2 Saturdays a Month ~ We Accept ALL Insurance! (Including Medicaid) Your Orthodontic Insurance Hassles Handled Here Phone (704) 636-9518 815 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, Salisbury, NC Lake Myers RV Resort Is OPEN TO THE PUBLIC , Located at 2862 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville This Weekend's BIG EVENT. Performing S a t u r d a y , lio v . 1 0 t h • 8 p m - 1 1 p m Admission: $S adults. $2 children, 3 * under are fire Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 L ew isville-C lem m ons Rd. 766-4449 • 766-4938 Hours; Mon.-Fri, 9 to 7 • Sat. 9 to 5 A ll sales Final • No Exchanges • No Refunds R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Praciiel Owntr/Broker ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ M 4 . REAL ESTATE MATCHM AKERS When you list your house in Davie County with a Realtor who participates in the Multiple Listing Servicc (MLS), you get a lot of servicc for your money. Depending upon the MUS region, there may be hundreds of participating members, whicii can greatly multiply, the number of buyers who can hear about your home.The Realtor who lists your home works with individual buyers to match it up will) a new owner. An even more powerful tool is marketing your hoine lo other agents who have buyers, Your Realtor makes all the crucial information about your home available to the olher real estate professionals Ihrough Ihe MLS. Information about your home’s location, size, style of archileclure, number of rooms and property features is included, so Realtors can decide which of their home buying clients mighi be interested. The MLS description will also eoritain information about any special financing that might be available, showing inslructions, and special needs you rnay have wilh respect to closing. II is a powerful tool for real estate matchmakers. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie al ERA Premier Realty, 336-751-20.‘i5, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or conlaci her email address al debbie.prachel@era.com or visil her website at www.era- ptemienealty.com.woo; ERA Fnuito SvWiTil. Iw. Cacti ERA* 0№< la InkpM«»!, OwM VU Oiwiud.• . ________» AIWomab(wtob«vt>»i<d6qutJHou^Oppo<£in>ty. 40^ OFF E V E R Y T H IN G eggs, grits, ham, gravy, etc. Take-out plates $6. Donations. Sponsored by United Methodist Men. Benefit Country Ham & Sausage Breakfast, 6-10B.m.,lobenefilBmn'; don Koontz in his renewed battle wilh concer, at Center UMC. Menu; coun try ham, sausage, eggs, and all the trimmings. Join us for good food and fellowship in our Family Life Center. Harvest Sale, at Advance UMC fel lowship hall, 7:30 a.m. UI 2:i0 p.m„ cmfts, baked goods, handmade items, breakfast & lunch, and more. Sunday, Nov. 11 Charity Ride for Michael Redmon, hospilalizedsinceScpl. 1 frommotor- cycle accident, rcgistrolion starts 12 p.m., ride 1 p.m. Rain date Sat., Nov. 17. $ 15 pcrmotorcycle, meet at Brock Gym parking lot, 622 N. Main. St., Mocksville. Proceeds to Michael Redmon & family. Info: 909-0571, 936-0050, or 345-8461. Saturday, Nov. 17 Chicken stew Fundraiser, at Davic Bapt. Church, Fork Bixby Rd., 4 p.m. unUl, all you con eat $5 per person, carry out available in pint and quart sizes (containers will be available). For info: 336-998-2771 and leave message. Annual Singing, lo raise money for cancer services in memory of Lynne PrcVette, al Cheslnut Grove UMC, 2812US601North,Mock.svillo,Free- dom Way (Quartet performs 7 p.m. Donations lo Cancer Services of Davie. ' Harvest Festival, al Eatons Bapl. Church, games & rides for children 5:I5-6p.m.,chickenstew6-6:45p.m., cake walk 6:45, and haytide for aii ages. Everyone inviled. Church lo cated on Eatons Cliurch and Richie rdi. R e lig io n Sunday, Nov. 11 3rd Pastoral Anniversary, at Cedar Creek Missionary Bapl. (Church, 4 p.m., with gucsl speaker and visit ing congregation. S p e d a l E v e n ts Friday, Nov. 9 Good or Fa.shloned BBQ, at S. Davie Middle School, wilh Sen. Fred Smith and former Yadkin sheriff. Begins 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11 Veterans Day Celebration, at the monument downtown N^ocksville, 2 p.m. Poster and essay winners to be announced, para(/i/ro;n First Melh- odisi parking hi lo moiiiimenl begins 1:45 p.in. ■ 'Mon/'&iTue®;Dec.10&11 , Third Annual Madrigal Dinner, presenledby Davie HighChoral Dept, al Bethlehem Methodist Church, Redland Rd., Advance, FcsUvities begin 6 p.m, cach nighi, cosi: $20 per person. Ticket info orquesUons: 751- 5905 exi. 421. D a te s to Ffen\err^3er Friday, Nov. 30 Diabetes & Blood Pressure Screen ing, sponsored by Mocksville Lion’? Club, at WalMart from 9 a.m. III 12 noon, Friday, Dec. 7 4Ui Annual Carol Forrest Blood W( ÍACOBS festem Store Wraniiier 60"' \ Aiiniv(!i,sary SiMicial \ Buy S6D m Wiiimjliit iiroiliipis J Rucuivu $20 lulialu liy iiuiil ! 353 Pnrki Rd • Woodleaf, NC 704-278-4973 Monday.priJay 10-6 » Sotufday 8*4 Drivé, 2:30-7p.m.,at JcrichoChurch of ¿hristbldg., Jericho Hardison Rd., Call 998-0800 for appi., walk-in's • also welcomei Sponsored by Ameri can Red Cross. M e e tin ë ls Sunday, Dèe. 2 Smith Grove Fire Dept Annual Meeting, 2 p.m. Any questions please contaci fire station. Ongoing Davlc Beekeepers AssoclnUon, scc ond Monday of every monUi, 7p.m,, at N,C, CooperoUve Ext, Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocisville. For info: 998-2975. Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues, of cach monlh, al Davio County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info, DiahelesSupport Group, every 3ftl Mon. of the month, 6 p,m,, al Refuge Bapl. Church in Cooleemee Shop ping Cenier. Sponsored by Healthy Carolinians of Davie. Questions: 751 - 8700. Davie Hblorieal & Genealogical Society, 4lh TUes., 7 p.m., Davie Li brary. Downtown MocksviUe Rcvltallzu- Uon Volunteers, for hisloricni down town Mocksvillc, 2nd Tues. of each monili, 7:30 p.m., nt’Carciatlj's Res taurant. For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898, Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd ' Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship Imll of SI. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road; Mocksville. Al'Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Suiidays 8 p.m., Rm' 225 (above fellowship halli Al- Anon is a group that helps fainllies & friends of alcoholics. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7p,m,,atShilohBapt, Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each monili, at Center Comm. BIdg,, 7:30 p,m. Please join us. Disabled Americari Veterans Post' 75 meets on third Monday of each monlh, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph al 751-5118 for moro iiifo. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p,m. Community BIdg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m, unless olher- wiso noted. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U,S. 601 al 1-40.7 p,m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues,, 9 a,m.. Mocks UMC, 998-2111, Sons of Confederate Veterans,, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p,m, Davie Co. United Woy Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p,m„ Brock Cenier Annex, Conf Room 208, Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7p,m.,Langley'sinMocksville,Town , Square. Davie High AthleUe Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria/ Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Fiumington Methodist church. ' HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for wo(nen sexually obused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day ,7 p.m. Coll Rosemary Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 for locaUon. Jcrlcho-Hurdlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8;30.11;30a,m„ M:30p,m, Davie County Board of Social Ser- viccs,4th Tuesday, 5:30p.m. al DSS. NarcoUcs Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390iï JUST MAKES SENSE. A growing business requires a growing team. Edward Jones believes tlial relationships are key lo success. We fee! that the best way lo develop strong relationships is by doing business face-to-face. In order to meet llto needs of our growing business I'm pleased lo announce lhal Uen Salt will be joining me to help provide you wilh ■ ono-lo-onc, personalized service and advice. Please atop by or call for on oppoinlmenl so we can be of service lo you. BrendaBatUe (336) 751-5672 BenSalt (336)751-1324 854 Valley ltd., Sullc40(i Mocksvilio, NC 27028 www.cdwnrdjone8.com 811^: Brenda Battle Bon Salt Edwardjones N. Main Street (upsuUrs), Thurs. 7 p.in„ Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd TIuirsday, 7 p.m, Mocksville Civilan Club, 7 p,m„ 2nd & 4lh Mondays, al First Presbyte rian C^uii:h. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vel- enins of Foreign Wars nnd Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road, Davie County Right To Life, 7 p,m,, 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723, Cooleemee Memorial VFW 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, MocksvUloLodgeNo, 134,1st 'rues- day, 7:30 p,m, at the lodge. Coolcemee Ci vitan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m,. Red Pig, Hwy, 801, Coolcemee, Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each monlh, 6 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital. VFW Auxiliary Post 4024,1 p.m., 2nd Thurs, each month in lower level of Brock BIdg,, N. Main Street. Eligible members wclcomc. For info call'?51-5075. R e c r e a t io n For more information on any of tho following rcc. evonls call '751-2325. Davie Youth Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stale Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandro 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Farmingtpn Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per monlli. Volunteer & community.scrvicoopportunilies.Call 998-3837 for more info. Davie IVIetroTae Kwon Do Aiges 6 & up, including adults. Tues. &Thurs. ®6p.m.,BrockOym,Gary Kecble, instnictor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available al Rich Park, Rivcrpark at Coolcemee Falls, and Farmington, Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites available to anyone with a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call KalhicSlreil 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6;30r9,djn. Quarterly lncciUivcs,for milM walked. ■ • a . !' Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovcmighlcrs lo inlcrc.sting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kalhie for Info,, , ; ■, Senior Games Open to ail 55 or belter. Bo active, have fun, softball, basketball, badmllton, horseshoes, bocce,& more. ' Dance Company Brock Gym, EmUy Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & tip, including adulls. Classes Mon. & Tues. Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visil Davic Fiunily YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and tlie experienced. All riges, Cali for class types & limes. Swim Lessons Choose frOm 4 wk., Sal, moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks, prior to class. Call ibr class times. Honicschool swim lessons also avail able. ■ Group Exercises We have wide variety of classes for every fitness level. Call or come by Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club Ages 12-Í8 find out how io get motiylated to provide voluntcir ser vice In tho Y, leam leadership sldiis, excel in and improve physical fitness level, have loads of fun & much more. Call Cindy Barrett for more info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training • If you are looking for extra edge to help you reach yourfttecss goals sign up and work out with one of your YMCA certified personal trainers. You can work out one-on-one or choose doubles training with spouse, child or best friend. Contact Uiuren Fowler for hifo. Teen Timé Ages 12-13 who interested in lishig weight room. Classes start first Tue. of each monlh and are held on Tues. & Thiui. 4-5 p.m. Cost: $10. Commit to be Fit 12 week fitness challenge that in cludes four team meclings lo discuss health topics, four one-on-one meet ing wilh your coach, prc and post fitness testing, and more. Cost: $20 fo rmembers only. Call Lauren Powler for info. S e n io r s Ail Senior Activities lake place al Davio County Senior Services located in the 278 Meroney Sl„ Mocksville unless otlierwise noted. Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served driily. SUver HealUi Exerdscs, Bast Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Tliius. 9 a.m. al Mock Place, (open lo any senior).. QuUtlng Cliib, evety Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, lp.m/ v Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. ' ; Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, al Sr. Services every llm:? weeks, 8:30 a.m,, please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, orice a montli, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. . PACE Exercise Class, every oilier Wed,, 10:30 a,m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 a.m. • VFW Ladles Auidliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrobble, I p.m. every Monday. , Rook, 1 p,m, every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grier Support Group, 1st & 3nl Tuesdays at 6 p,m, ' ' ' ' : , Book Club, every sccondTues, of the mohlK 12:30 p,m, Coinputer Classes - nre available, call for infonnation, ArtliriticExerclse-everyothcrWcd, 10:30 a,m. Low Impact Aerobics - Wed, & Fri, ; begins Feb, 7 11 a,m, til 12 p,m. Fitness Equipment Room ■ open Mon,-Thurs, 8 a.nt III 8 p,m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 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, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (cali for sesssion dates) Lhic Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. cfc 2-3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20 Caregivers Tlianksglvlng Dinner, 5:30 p.m,, if you provided care in the past year for an older adult who has passed away, we invited you to this relaxing Thanksgiving dinner, RSVP fcyWov, 910 753-1087, Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IVlonday Items for Davie DateUne should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop 11 by the office, at S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. Annual Mocksville Lions Club BaHijlJay F ru it Sale O r a n g e s , G r a p e f r u its , T a n g e r in e s & M o r e ! Call: Dale Brown House of, Styles Barber Shop 751-3864 I ions visilini; your iU'ÍKbl)()rho()(l soon Also... I ions will 1)C ,i| ().,h V.illoy ( |ul)|),iusc- Nov. :>(), МЮ7 ■ '■.::и)-7:()0 p.m, ( .ill Domsii' (.rimi'b .»( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 - D7 ....Г P U B LIC N O TIC E S NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Maurlcio Melgar Palacios (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Maurlcio M, Palacios) to John 0. MacNelll, Jr., Trustee(s), dated the 26th day ol July, 2002, and recorded In Book 43SJ, Page 2fi4, Davie Couniy Registry, North Carolina, delauit having been made In the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. having been substituted asTruslee In said Deed ot Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Oltloe ol the Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ot the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ot Trust be toreolosed, the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will olfer (or sale at the Courthouse Door In the Oily ot Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on November 14, 2007 and will sell to Iha highest bidder tor cash the following real estate ' situated In the County ot Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point In the South edge ot right ot way ot l^lghway #64, Northeast cornor ot Lot #3 as appears from a plat ot Green Wlllovir Subdivision recorded In Plat Book S, at Page 10, Oavie County Registry, being the Northwest comer ot the within Lot njns thence with said right ot way, comer of Lot/'S as appears from said plat; thence with said Lot it's, Soulh 33 deg, 38' West 213.S4 feet lo a point, comer ot said Lot fl'S, Charlie E. Bamhardt's line: thence with said Bamhardt line North 54 deg 29' West 100 feel lo a point; an Iron pin, comer of said Lot #3 In said Bamhardt's line; ihenoe with said Lot #3 North 33 deg 37' East 210.44 feet lo the beginning being ' all of Lot M as appears Irom said plat above designated. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 2189 US Highway 64 West, Mocksville, North Carolina.Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided In NCOS §45-21.23.Should tha proparty. be purchased by a third pai^,' Vhat person must pay the tax of Forty- Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The properly to be ottered pursuant to this notice ot sale Is being Ottered tor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ot tmst/seourity agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents orauthorlzed representative ot either the Tmstee or the holder of Ihe note make any represenlallon or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, bnd any and all responsibilities dr liabilities arising out ot or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prope^ Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A oash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ot five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or seven hundred titty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ot the 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 rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice io the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable (or rent due under tha rental agreement prorated lo the elfectlve date of the temnlnatlon. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY li^FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as staled below In the instance ol bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS ‘GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBTOR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 241h day ot October, 2007. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SljBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ot Hulchens, Senter 8i Britton, P.A. Attomeys for Substitute Toistee Sen/lces, Ino. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htipMmw.lc-seles.com Case No: 370.121877 11-<.2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of Mockevllle Interstate Drivo Sewer Invitation to Bid Sealed bids tor the conslmcllon the Interstate Drive Sewer Exten sion will be received by the Town of Mocksville, at the Commission ers Chambers located at 171 Clem ent Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 unlll Tuesday, November 27,2007, at 2PM then publicly be opened and read aloud. Mark “Interstate Drive Sewer" on the outside ot the bid envelope. DESCRIPTION OF WORK This project consists ol con- sinjctlon described as follows: ap proximately 3210 It ot 8" gravity sewer main beginning at an exist ing 8* gravity sewer line In the rear ol the property belonging to Trail ers of Ihe Eastcoast and running In a northeasterly direction to and along Interstate Drive. The prelect may be awarded only to a contractor properly li censed under Chapter 87 of the Qenefal Statutes of North Carolina. . A 5% Bid Bond Is required with the bid in the torm of cash, Ceitltied Check from a bank or trust com pany Insured by the FDIO or Bid Bond. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 90 days alter tho actual date, ot the opening thereof. The contractor shall comply with the Department of Labor Safety and Health Regulations for con struction promulgated under the Occupational Safely and Health Act of 1970 (PL91 -596) and under Sec tion 107 ol the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act (PL91- 54), or latest revisions. Minority owned and female owned business enterprises are encouraged lo bid. Copies ot the contract docu ments and plans tor project may be obtained on Thursday, November 8, 2007 from Qrey Engineering, Inc., 254 West Water Streot, Mocksville, NC 27028 (Phone 338- 751-2110) lor a Non-Refundable tee of $100.00. . The project documents may also be examined at the following locations: AQC; Charlotte Office, 1100 Euclid Ave., Chariolte, NC 28230, Phone: 704-372-1450 Triad Oltloe, 4000 Piedmont Pkwy, Suite 400, High Point, NC 27285, Phone; 336-812-3127 Mocksville Town Hall, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Phone: 338-751-2259. The Town ot Mocksville re serves the right to waive any Infor- , malltles and to reject any or all bids. 11-8-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executrix ol the Estate of DORIS ELAINE HAAS RUBY, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of January, 2008, being three months from the tlrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons- Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ot October, 2007.LYNDA MARIE RUBY QUINAN 107 Birch Drive Downlngtown, PA 19335 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N0 27028 10-25-41Р NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA Civil No. 1;07CV00058 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plalnlltf V. 1.081 ACRES, KNOWN AS 2259 U.S. HIGHWAY 158, MOCKS VILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, AS DESCRIBED IN BOOKS88, PAGE 648, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY OF DEEDS, WITH ALL APPURTE NANCES AND IMPROVEMENTS THEREON, Defendant. NOTICE OF COMPLAINT FOR FORFEITURE AGAINST REAL PROPERTY A civil complaint seeking forfei ture of the defendant real property, pursuant lo 21 U.S.C.§881 (a)(6) and 21 U.S.C. §§ 801 et seq„ was llled on January 24, 2007, In the United States District Court tor the Middle District ol North Carolina by United States Attomey Anna Mills Wagoner, on behalf ot tho United Stales ot America, plaintiff, against the real property consisting ot 1.081 acres, known as 2259 U.S. High way 158, Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, more partlculariy described as follows; Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and being known and designated as a portion of Parcel 7.01 of Davie County Tax Map Q- 5, as recorded In Plat Book 131 at Page 283, In the Ofllce of the Reg ister ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, to which map ref erence Is hereby made tor a more particular description of said prop erty. For further reference seo Deed Book 131 al page 283 ot the Davie Couniy Registry. BEQINNINQ at a point lying the cenier ot US Hwy 168, said POINT OF BEGINNING being the Eastern most comer ol Ihe within described tract and lying North 53 degrees, '48 minutes, 08 seconds. West 83.30 feel from an existing Iron pin, and tunning thence Irom tha POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ with the centerilne ol US Hv^y 158 Soulh 38 degrees,' 53 minutes, 10 sec onds, West 238.23 (eet to a point In the cenier ot said road. South ernmost corner ol the wllhin de scribed tract, thence a new lino with 'the Grantor North 49 degrees,'11 minutes, 50 seconds, Wost 29.74 feel lo an Iron pin, thence continu ing said bearing 174.62 feet to an Iron pin, WestemmosI comer ol the wllhin described tract, thence con tinuing said new line North 30 de grees, 08 minutes, 18 seconds. East 183.30 feel to an Iron pin, thence corillnuing said bearing 15.00 feel to a point in the center ot a branch, common boundary with Ethel M. Lowder; North 73 degrees, 28 minutes, 45 seconds, East 23.72 feel lo a point Soulh 21 degrees, 08 minutes, 20 seconds. East 50.22 feet to a pointNorih 88 degrees, 35 minutes, 07 seconds. East 41.89 lest to a pointSouth 21 degrees, 38 minutes, 09 seconds, East 59.89 feet lo a point North 81 degrees, 07 minules, 51 seconds, East 54.99 feet lo a point Soulh 53 degress, 48 minules, 06 seconds, East 66.78 leot to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEQIN NINQ, containing 1.081 acres as per plat and survey of Qrady L, ' Tutterow, PLS dated June 27, 2003, This tract Is a portion ol Ihe Vernon and Qrady Whitaker prop erty described In Deed Book 131, page 263 and Is also known as a portio of Parcel 7.01 of Davie Couniy Tax Map Q-5 dated March 28,1976. All persons asserting an inter est In or claim against the defen dant real property and who have received direct notice ot the forfei ture action must file a verified claim wilh the Clerk ot Court pursuant lo Rule Q(5) of the Supplemental Rules for Admiralty or fi/larillme and Asset Forfeiture Claims, Ihlrty-llve (35) days alter the notice Is sent; or It notice was published but dl- H EA V Y EQ U IP M E N T OPERATORS EAR N B IG M O N EY Learn to Operate at Associated Training Service.s 888-233-6079 www.cquipmenloperator.com reol notice was not send to the claimant or the claimant's attorney, a claim must be filed no later than thirty (30) days alter llnal publica tion ol newspaper notice or legal notice or no later than sixty (60) days after the llrst day ol publica tion or an otllcial internet govem ment forfeiture site; or within the time lhat the Court allows, provided any request tor an extension of lime from the Court Is made prior to the expiration of time which the person must Ille such verified claim. Supplemental Rule Q(5) pro vides In pertinent part; The claim must: (A) identity the spoclllc prop erty claimed; (B) Identity the claim ant and slate Ihe claimant's Inter est in the property; (C) be signed by the claimant under penally ot perjury; and (D) be sen/ed on the government attorney designated under Rule Q(4)(a)(ii)(C) or (b)(ll)(D). All such statements ol Interest In or right against the property and answers must be llled wilh Ihe Ol llce ol Ihe Clerk, United Stales Dis trict Court, Post Olllce Box 2708, Greensboro, North Carolina 27402, with a copy thereof sent lo United States Attorney, Asset Forfeiture Division, RO. Box 1858, Greens boro, North Carolina 27402. Additional prxxiedures and regu lations regarding this lorielture ac tion are tound at 19 U.S.C. §§ 1602-1619, Title 21,,Code ot Fed eral Regulations (C.f=.R.), Sections 1318.71-1316.81, and 28 C.F.R. Part 9. in accordance with 18 U.S.C. § 985, this Notice shall be posted on the defendant property and sen/ed on the property owners, along with a copy ot the Verified Complaint ot Forfeiture. 11-1-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes ot North Carolina and Section 155.238 ol tho Davie Couniy Code ot Ordinances, lhal the Davio Couniy Board ol Adjust ment will hold a Public Hearing In Davio County Administration Bulld- ing, 123 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC on Monday No- I vember 18,“2007 at 6:00'p;m.' lo hear the following requests; A) Special Use Permit lo establish a Catering Business In the Residen tial Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.238 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property Is located at 205 Camellia Lane, Mocksvllie, NC, and Is further described as Parcel F30000009502 of the Davie Couniy Tax Map. A sign will' be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citi zens are Invited to attend said hear ing al which lime they shall have an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support ol, or In oppo sition to, the request. Prior lo Ihe hearing, addlllonal Infomnallon on a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. ' As a result,ol the public hear ing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reliectlng objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation lo participate in tha meeting should notlly the Development Services Department al least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro lina Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 11-8-2ln Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000.Hardison Street Mocksville, NC Elderly Households(62 or older, or persons with dlsabllillos)18i2 Bedroom Aparimenis Unite for Persons wilh DIsablllllBS.Now Accepting Applications Office Hrs: Mon. 8:30am-2;30pm & Thurs. 8:30am-2;30pm Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis.Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 TDD/TYY# 800-735-2962 "This Institution is an Equal__Opportunity Provider S ^ Employer" ¿X NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksville Mlnl- Storage Intends lo sell the lollow ing units for unpaid rent and ex penses; Marcus Flynt (#362, #384), Terri Hunter Reid (#7), Elisabeth Eldred (#162), Mary Deal (#77), Sheila Boswell (#163/163), Bernard Summers (#94). Public sale dale Is November 20, 2007 at'2:00 p.m. Balance owed must be paid by November 19, 2007 to prevent sale. House hold items. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Road (336) 751-2483. 11-8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- lors ot the Eslale ol BETTY RUTH C02WRT JARVIS, deceased, lale ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 8th day of February, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this no tice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol November, 2007.' Wayne Franklin Jan/Is 232 Elyslan Dr. Mooresville, NC 28117 Michael Randy Jan/is 4375 Bryn Mawr Lane Winston-Salem, NC 27103 11-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillied as Executorof the Estate of LORENE W. PRESNELL, deceased, late 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 the 1st day of February, 2008, bejng three months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of November, 2007.J.D. Presnell . 1931 Hwy. 601 S Mocksville, NC 27028 11-1-4tp C A S H РАЮ FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Can Urtliur Borttek ЗЗв-4И-59И 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 tor rent today! Hwy, 601 S„Mocksvillc (336) 751-2304 Lolti Build Sonulliing Together' N o w H irin g D istribution Team M em bers Let's build your future tojjether at our state of tlie arc distribution centcr In StotesvUlo, NC with the following full-time opportunities: Team MembersThese positions stort ot J10.75 per hour with pctformnnce bonus potentiol. We ore currently hiring for both night and weekend shifts, with shift dirferentlal. Requirements include: the ability to lift up to 70ibs; ^8 years of age or older; a sroble work history; and the ability to successfully pass a drug screening and criminal .background check. Forklifr expericncc.is.prcferred. i, Wc ore olso hiring Night/Weekend Operations Supervisors. Apply on-line or: www.lowes.cotn/careers, click "Join us", then click "Search/Apply" on the left, and search for "Distribution" opportunities. Or apply in person at 711 Tomliii Mill Road in Statesville, NC, Mon-Fri, 9:00am - 4:00pm, Lowe'i il an Et|ual O|»|»oriunity Dmpltiyer commincfl tt> Divtnity oml inclmiu». ESTATE AUCTION Sat, November 10 and November 17, 200710:AM Personal Property of Carolyn G. Hart (deceased) 6010 Loop Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 Directions from Clemmons: Hwy 158 E, turn right on Hampton Road, turn left on Frye Bridge, turn left on Loop Road, Sale on right. AUCTIONEER НОТЕ: Ш Ш Ш Miss Carolyn Hart grew up in Clemmons, graduated Irom Appalachian State University, retired school teacher Irom Forsyth County, She touched many lives during her lilelime as a teacher, neighbor,club member,and mosI ail, A True Friend to All, Miss Carolyn was also an avid collector ol Coca-Cola (1500+ Hems), a charier member ol the Tarheer Chapter, Thimbles ol all states, and boxes more, Shliley Temple, Sara Coventry Jewelry (1200+ pieces), Bells (3000+), Spoons, Paper Weights (200+), Tobacco items, Old cotton leed sacks. Railroad lantern and Brass Bell,Pez candy dispensers, 4-5000 Books, Progessive Farmer Irom 1923, Look, Lile, Children's books, National Geographic, Kennedy Familys, Ebony Jr, Comic books, Church plates, Freldberg Moravian Church wooden letter opener and wooden peg. Letter openers, Children's old toys, McCoy cookie Jar, Hurricane lamps, Good glass pieces, Miniature license tags, Solid brass door bell, Packard and Model A Ford manuals, Norman. Rockwell, Dolls, Old bowl and pitcher, Avon, Avon, Avon, NICE POTTERY JUG, Stanley Home Products Truck by Tonka, Truck load ol Stanley Products, Willow Ward china. Sterling sliver Christmas crosses, Post card albums 1800’s-1900's,Pump organ, other lurnlture. The list is endless. See photos at www,auctionzip,com #10133, Don't miss this event, one ol a kind lor any collector. Come and enjoy Ihe Auction, you will be glad you did,SMALL PART OF THE COCA-COLA, SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY, AHD BELLS WILL BE SOLO AT THE TWO DAY SALE. ADDITIOHAL SALE DATES WILL BE POSTED EARLY PART OF NEXT YEAR.*** Terras: Cash, good checks or credit cards. Cash or credit cards for out of stale buyers. Food Avaiiabifi • Rain or Shine S p e e r A u c tio n s 261 Rag Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 •336-998-4162 David Speer, NCAL #2984 Arthur Bostick, NCAL#1365 Ю8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 8,2007 P U B LIC N O TIC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY D/M/WBE SOLICITATION Carl Rose & Sons, Ino. Is so liciting disadvantaged, minority and women owned business enterprises to furnish quotation for tiie below project Wlli<es County Contract #0201679, Davlo Col, #0201908 Milling, Thermo Pvml. Ml<g, Grading, Drainage, Lighting and Rest Area. Interested D/B/WBE subcon- traotor must contaot Dean Rose, Dale Ross, or Joel Greene at P.O. Box 788, eii<ln, NC 28621 or cail 336-835-7506 or fax 336-835-2501 or e-mail CRS60mVERCT0.NET, have Ihe quote sent by November 12, 2007 by12p,m,Bld date is No vember 15,10:00 a,m, at North Wllkesboro, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Adminis trator of the Estate of SALLIE BOOE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1st day ot February, 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 wiii please mal<e imme diate payment to tho under signed. This the 1st day of Novem ber, 2007, Charlene B. James 129 Piper Lane Moci<sville, NC 27028 11-1-4IP METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call fo r prices!1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS of the Carolinas, LLC F O R S A L E : Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports:' All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvllle, NC Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoo & Dozor worl<.Sito planning, lots cloaiod, drivoways, soptio sysloms, sower hooi<ups & dralnagos, Installation & repairs W IS S C O R V S R M I N I 'S T O R A G E 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 )9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 H ap p y S iw e e t S ix te e n rian n ai I'Ve love you! Dad, Mom, Logan & Grandma L . W IN G A T É B Y W Y N D H A M NOW HIRING Full-time 3rd shift Front Desk CIcrk/Auditor Full-time Shuttle Driver Part-Time Housekeeping 125 S. Main Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 714-2800 J STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS'' 1424 Industrial Dr.. Statesville, NC 28625 Phone; 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC, #7465 www.strousehouse,zoomshare.com Thurs., Nov. 8 • 6:30PM • Tuckioad Surplus/Salvage Sale! g a « « NEeo«,Wi™, ОШ««ШОШ*-Аик1(МкИ(п1огСМ>я$п^и)П4 С)ш^WЮ.Ol»lnía^PйCI«h,HamfnoЛMlWвв^ WMTMU-CojoW Desk, MI(X-l«A»i»I^S»ile№s.Ccl9№Fo«tdTi№.<№Sha*Twb,nj^ Fri.,Nov.9*6;3()M*Milit«ySiipliii,l)oll$,Airt^^im№Srnlr4Uidta.mB«d(Dnw.№pleTiMt№№ry№inDiggnrtE№tTym№0Unea^ (to!< Ned Яж1«. Mc% Мку. ecn^ Orem, m IMI IMig Enl N U I, M te №й1»Э|)еуТ11^ М 0ЦРсЬ«Ш.Ш1НпМЦешуР1то>,И1а1Ьа.Х^ Sat., Nov. 10 • 6:30PM • Rick Hannon FOOD SALE!»Ск1шт11 ^ t Ш Rum t Dn (toxn. SUaks, S№№ СШтт сш т т т т т т ю ^т е оои т Otactit»«; н е to (.77 Soutfi lo Ei« 4M , a Вц^ла/Д» ш гах, M mM p u l ShtUSltlkm-NnlhnonhdmlMIKSInuuflouuAuaSiltonllHLtll I NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate o( WANDA HUNTER DARNELL, deceased, iate ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 25th day of January, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlli please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of October, 2007. Debra Darnell Bracken 1903 Angell Road Mocksvllie, NC 27028 10-25-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having quallllBd as Executor of the Estate ol STEPHEN 0. LESLIE, deceased, iate of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly ali persons having claims against seld estate to present them to tha un dersigned on or before the 8th day of February, 2008, being three' months from the llrst day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymeht to the undersigned. This the 8lh day of November, 2007, . Patricia L, Leslie 130 sterling Dr, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 11-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu tor ol the Estate of ALLEN WAYNE CORNATZER, de ceased, late ol Oavle County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of February, 2008, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice wlli be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ot Novem ber, 2007, Faye H. Cornatzer 725 Markland Road Advance, NC 27006 11-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS of the Estate of WILLIAM EUGENE' MORGAN, deceased, late ol 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 18th day of January, 2008, being three months from the llrst day of publication or this notk;e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the18th day ol0ctober,2007. Emille Dixon 204 Boger Road , Mocksville, NC 27028 10-18-4IP DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday rC E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Froo Esllmatos 336-284-4571 Driver CD17A: Home WWy, $850- $100(Умк1 Oilentatk»VhoUday pay. MedOentalMston. "ШШоп relmbur. to $5k. QIBl гШИ &L 34<t-43a, Soto, Team, 0Ю, Grad, 800-925- 5556 KLLM.Jobs EOE M A K E T H E C H A N G E Tb Bigger Miles & Better Pay! Consistent Home Time & Great BenefltsI AlsoAccoplIng Rocont QraduatesI Mln 23yrs old, lyr, OTR CDL-A 868-322-1899 www.smxc.com Driver - Mocksvllle Terminal CT TRANSPORTATION HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! TOP PAY Jot Exp’d DrIvflrsI 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req’d 877-428-5627 www,ctdrivers,com H a r t i s P o o l é b S u p p l i e s Cleaiihe*GlieM<IMtS|Hln3lalatioii Opei*gt(U{<VWliMll«pbc^ T\mimy Ifarri.s/Owiicr-Ovcr 20 Yn. lixp. 277 PIciLsmil Acre Dr., M(K’k.4vÌllc Н(НПв(336|28Ф4817 Business 1336) 909-4027 i Customer Service• Ability to work from tiome and office Requires computer at home w/lntemet service •Unique scheduling opporhinlty Mechanlcaiiy Inciii • Motor Assistance • On-Call every 3rd night •$40a^k C ash ie rs • Mocksvllle Locatton •Exp. a plus Must l}e flexible in shift avail Apply Tbdayl 300 Main St.,MookRvlllo Mon>Thurs 8:30*11:00 or1:00-3:00 Inqulraa call(336) 751-5179 Temporary Resources, Inc. W A N TE DCROP LAND TO LEASE (2008 Crop Year) preferred PREMIUM PRICE PER ACRE W e do soil samples every 6 months SOIL CONSERVATION PRACTICED Call (704) 902-2660 A i n ' t I t N i f t y . W H O I s F i f t y ? Share the news with everyone... right here In the classifieds 1x3- «15 • Stop by the office or m all your ^form ation & check to: 171 S, Main St,-PO Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 INTERNATIONALÍA) PAPER M a c h in e O p e ra to rs a"“ &3'-< Shifts Intornallonal Papor, Iho world's largonl paper and (ores! products company with sales of $22 Billion In 2006, Is hiring Machino Oporotors for its Slatosvlllo Contolner Plant. IP was founded ovor 100 years ago. The Staloavllle Plant has been operating continuously since 1002. Position requlros HS diploma or GED ond a minimum ol 3 years ol continuous manufactuiino ©xpoMonco. Pfo* Employment reading and math test required. Must bo oble to wori< ovortlmo with minimal notice. Job offor contingent on passing drug screen and criminal background check. We offer starting pay ol $12.69 por hour * shift difrerentlol. 40-48 hour week. Benefits package Includes medical, dental. 4Qlk, ponsion and paid vacalions and holidays. Apply directly at;Employment Security Commission S1211 Salisbury Road. Qantt Building, ^Mocksviiio. NC 27028 S Refer to Job Order INC842542S S Now Hiring — Pait-Ume Executive Director H a b i t a t f o r H u m a n i t y o f D a v i e C o u n t y , i n c . 2 0 hours per weeic @ $1 5 per hour. Strong organizational, P R , & co m puter skills required. M ust be a resident of D avie County. Send letter of application & resume to: N eal Essie, 284 R ock H o u se Rd., M ocksville, N C 27028 DEADLINE: 11-23-07 REAL ESTATE AUCTION 7.06+AAcres Divided with Home & Barns Monday, November 19,2007 - 6PM‘ Farmington Crossroads Moclcsville, NC - Davie County Auction/Property Location: From 1-40, taka Exit 180, NC-801. Qo 5,2 miles to ttie Farmlnnton Road Intersection. Turn rlgtit onto Farmington Road, Property Is across Irom the Methodist Church on theright at 1948 Farmington Road, Watch lor signs, nact 1 - 2,5+/-acres ol niiostly cleared pasture land, partially lenced, road frontage on Farmington Road pantry: sitting room; laundry / mud room with storage room / olflce;1 car garage, Intpections: Tuesday, November 6 & W/ednesday, November 14 Irom 2pm - 7pm; Monday, November 19 Irom 2 pm - 6pm For More Information, Contact Lee Danliauer 336-723-4895 or I Broker Participation Invited See Website for More Details Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc. PO Box 1267 - Rockingham, NC 28380 800-997-2248 - NCAL 3936aww.IronhorMBMPtlon.cpm E x e r c i s e Your Brain. Studies show that reading keeps the m ind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand yourm ind with a world of information. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERi>RI/^^GCORD 171 S. Main St. . iVloclisville 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 8,2007 - D9 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPm/I: RECORD 8 7 7 - 7 Market Classifiée <14 Special Occailoni Nov. 10. Love, Qmndma, Qmndpa, BUabMh, Karvo and mom. D«tl Carpenter Wanted with llooring •xpartence. Good pay and benalHi. PloeMCafl m761-7600 14 FfMAds Floor Tech WanM Qood PayandOanafitt PloostCal ЭЭ07в1-7600 Btown/WNte lamfat mix, 8 moa. dd-АЛ ahoia. Sweat, arv atoatla FREE lo good homo. 704«7В8-9вЗв or 790^040. Landacape Craw Leader*. All aapecta of landacape. mAlntanance ft inaUHation. Esportane«) only need apply. CiAOothMacOouBalal 33M59-We4- flwoekaoU.Free to good hornea. 704-20M3te LookIf>0 for great candtdatea to placo In warehouse poaf- liona. Poalilons Irdude: truck looden. productton aaaemblers, foddllt drtvera. Tabby Cal - Friendly, vacdnal- od, nauterad. no ciawa.Free lo a good home. 704-взэ-оеев 16 Lost & Found FOUND: Shephard dog, block and tan.Colilo Idanury, 704-63&-nOÓExt.2 18 Nolle«* Naed a «fob tar Chriatmaa?Start bnmedMaly Carolina Placement inc. la now rocrulUng for lorm larm lemp to t*t» ioba wtth 6 wie County DIatrttxjtlon Cantor. LooUng for Nghly anargetio production oUaSW*ftiJf£!(fb!lcan 00 aa hl(^ aa S14/hour DAVIB PfllONANCV CARE Center offara confktantlal and (foa pfegneney taata, auppott aarvtcea and refarrala. Make a healthy choice for your Ifol Call 33®-7M HOPE (or appt. 47 CiaanlngSenices The Guardian ad LKem Program la kxAlna lor communiiy votunleera to Invoitlgete caa* ea and rapraaent abuaad, ne- CLEAN FOR THE HOLIDAYBt WeeUy. Di-weeMy or Monihty - your home or bua/neaa. Trual- worthy and roiioblo. CoJt Sutan 330-701-6787. gg Fincino Fence RepairPlease Call 33в-99в-4312 ye Maiiityuwn ' ' ' LiadKipli« Willing to edueate a highty mo- llvated individual lor a rewant* ing career in Anandal мг> укма. Can 336-928^862 lorlnlaivlew. Tomberlln'a Uwn Care A Handyman 8en*a. We (al« care ol all your lann care neada. P<^ng.aeadng, lartiliirìg. woad control. muletto & ^ne rteadioa. ReaUential and Commerciai Propaniaa. Cali Brani lor you Iree quote. Cali 536<)9t- 22ee,home330-40e-M24 Maaonrv Work. Briok or OtocM. loundetlona, ga/agea, chim- neya, porchea, alepa, alo. Dultl new or repaired, 33 yeara experlenco, Iniured, reoaonabla ralea. Free Eatt- matea. ЗЭ8-4ег-45&0 or 339- 906-4708 MItcoilaneous Service« ' ■нбАятвтгамов'Tahkig booWnga tor Chriatmaa & New Yeara party. The Deal In BluegraM A Countiy mulio. wiSo^SAatiu Farmington Beauty Shop, Cctor, W-Waa, решм. cuta, manlcurea & pedlcurea. Can or walk-in. QIna. S^hanie, Jami 336-098- WHITTCO SCOOP PRO Cornpiale dog-waaied moval aervlce, cleana yarda and pana. Ratea atari oa k>w aa 1) 2 per week. SAtlSFAC- TION OUARANTEEDI Call Whlttco Scoop Pro at (338)781-2803 116 Tree Service Canopy Tree Bervtoe, Profea- atonal Service al гвааопаЫе ratea. Fully Inaured. Cal tor Ine o«h\a»a. Relorancee available. Aiao, firewood lor aale. 336-006-4374 Logging • Select Cut Save your wooda. Wo h^ ^ righi equipment tor the job. Contact Han or Reuben at Bear Creek Cualom Saw M<l a t^ing. 336-492-7660 or 33e-4l4-7060 Timber Wanted. 2 acroa or more dear or aelect. email or largo tracta, commiaiton tor timer bough on reterrels, beat 138 Auction« Ш General Help Wanted Corral panala 12 It wkto by s h hlÿ).Jual3moe.ok)S(». 8tiU under horeea & Iveatock. ЗЭе-940-4693 ft 770-239-3167 Kóraeahoetng 3 Ä336-682-7050 PIgtny Ooal Buck, 2 H уте. dd, &ack, Qr^ & Tan. Qood marklnga. Qood breeder. $50 Ca)t33&06e4307 TopQuiyity TV(tothy/Ont«nlgrau, Ctoveribraaa hay. SO per bale. Celt 704-278-2330 Must bo ablo to work 1" and/or 2* shift. M-P and overtime on Sat. S9.&0- $10.5Q^our. Peas drug and bacfcoround. Emod reeumoa Puah Mowerseo Barn Chilatmaa Money, SoO Avon, only $10 to get ataried, kiove meaaage tor Tenvnara. 704-846-5767 or go to after converaiún to pemv atatua mual have dean c> nal background and paaa drug aereen. Cali 33Ò-704- 2401 tor Info or in peraon at our olftce at ft^iuway Shopping Center 300 8. Strat- tordRd.WS,NC 27103 OPEN NOW NEW IN ADVANCE“TINY TOTS C0N9IQNM ENT Need Bat» Fumiturg, Toye. U3HWY.15J ззв^о-Боое glected and dependent chl- dren aa they go through the court proceaa In Davie Couvty. Training and aupport ace provldod. You can make a woríd d dflerence In the life ol a child. For more Intorma- tton pleaM taA Brtan Mendw ha)lel330-7et-0177 200-280 gallon water tenk $128Pteaae Call 704-270^233 RCStalflng SeivlceeJdj Fair Nov. 1Э^ Oam-Noon ESC - Mockavllle. Plaaae come 10 tho Mockavllle ESC to retfttar and dlacuea great job opportunltlee in the are~ It you can'i aHend pleaie t< reeume to 336-706'27 i emait to'. nIcote.totaOtro* elaftlng.com or qqi Infltreatafflnaxom 4iE Rettaunnt I Foodservice Bermuda Run Country Olubia r>ow Nring wait atall at both tocattona. Pteaae appfy In peraon, Tueedey Bahjrday. 120 Orchard Partt rd. (338)0064001 Short Order Cook Full-Time. OJ*« Country Food PieoaeCen 336008-7200 147 Co«metolo0 Seton (tiuiadale Area) Halraiyitet, Nall Teche. Moe- eage Therapiel. FT/PT. bo«h renial'commiaaton aval 336-402-4027 149 Proleulonal Шиуе«1ос1(; Hortet ilngilnnim.QaraaeSala114 Turkeyfoot RoedFrkla^ ft Saturday , Multi-Family Yard dak November 8,010.8am* Until. 163tjikewoodVllaoe Rd. Москвине. Too Much to Uatli Multi-Family Garage Sal* Frtdey. Notf.O.OAM-aPM ts4 la r 'SSHStSiTA'' ' le Rd. Adult/Chltoron lee, baby aeat ft bed, mlac,Ä . oMetatigo367-2046 Ш’ Builneii OpportunHiei 198 Contignmenl 200 Mite, For Sale 4«14'}(ГА»ит1пит Meaa wheele. 6x100 MM with good uree. S2S0.Call (336)006-7402 8кв DoK Tripler, tttMrgIáea Newlkea,$800 Pteaae CaH 704-857-387в ^n^ue Qold Pkture Freme Please Can 704-210-2110 202 YardjOarage 04 e Furniture/ Appliances e Family SaleYadMnValeyRd. Advance. Saturday, Nov.10.eanv4pm6 Laxy Boy Reclining Sofa ft Oroyhlil Settoe. Excellent condition. $350 for ^r. Brand new 6' X O' wool ft liik Area Rug with pad St 00. Pleaae со1Гззв-Гб1-7звз. Nance B ^ Bed and Dreeaer. comptete. Medlun Oak. $276 Pteaae Call 336-787-3206 ■riday. Nov.0.0 ^ !472>lw. 64 Demerol Joe Rd.ft Hwy. 64 Yardeala1У7АМ-2РМ NtevUaed Futon Wood and MataL S50. Pleaae Call 704-212-2361 Otfeen Bedroom Set* $300. 0 drawer dreaaer. niahl atand, head ft looiboard. rnrror. 704-897-3878 2<||| Computer« OuNn Pillow Top Mattraae aetlnplaaOo wtth warranty.$148. Call ЗЗМ7МЭ20 Computer Soanner $60.8Ш1 In box. Ploaae Call 704-630^414 Roper Dryer made ЗЭО-90В-в277. 214 Fuel/Wood Wood Dining Table and 4 choira, $75. ploaae Call 704-09^3097 Firewood For Bate Pkiaae Call 336-402-7331 Firewood, Rounded Regular Pickup l^d-S55 Pleaae Colt 336-751-3737 44 e Furniture/ Appliance» A brand new Full Sin Mat- Iteee Sat, Pillow top, aiiH In pkg. Ог^$1Э5 ЗЭв^З-4018 A Sdarioveuol- AB Newt Imported ktaihor Sola ft Love Seat Combo I Lifetime Warrenty, Stili ki Crale. can aaperate. Lieta О $1,890.80» $600. Can (330)543-^18 AnttaueWoodOreeeer$150.Pleaae Cal704-210-2110 Complete bed eet Kk)g mat* treae and loundatton with headboard. NSW wHh wa^ ramy.t378.u$-e7Maao Antique Hand^pllt tobaooo atlcka. 25atkAafor$5. . Pteaae caH ззб-з4М)егв. Comer Enlartalnment Center $40Pleaae CaN71М-6Э9-006в Anttoue Udybug Pleaae Can704-210-2110 DIvoree Bate >Dining Room Sat, Couch. Aaaoned Fumlture Се» 336-098-3836 Beautitu) Cedar, lumber. Dreaaed and Dty, Different Lnngthe and Wtoiha. 704-6S7> 9042ог704-848-289в U«-Boy Amertean Home Banche«. Wood 8 ft. >7 It. $8 -$(2 each , 704-833-7868 China Cabinet. Peek (Rolltoj^ - Chony Wood. Paid $»00 each aaUng $500 each. Chlld'B Air Ftookey Tattle - $20. Perfect Chriatmaa Oifia. 301-653-0763 Coffee table. Pine with Hunier Orean loga. $30 Pleaae call704-301-8441 ___ Cotjnlry Curtelne74*xe4* 10 Pair $50.Pleaae call7(M-637-3670_______ Dtmr0enle$10, Dottio warmer $5, , Sleepera .80 eoch. Can 704-637-0336 SURRY COMMUNFTY COLUGE POSITION VACANCYSurry Community College, a learning-centered IneUtutlon devded to bUkting cttdcal thinking akllla, ia aeeking op- dk:anlatorihepoelilonoT Uucalional Opportunity Center Coordinator - Oavle Part- Time, QronI Funded Poei tton Coordinator wli woik In Davie County al the JobUnk Center & the Davte Compua d Oavkl- aon County Communiiy Col- lege.Required: Bachelor'a degreo In education, aodal work, tiu- man aervtcea or related Dokt: two yeara of exparience In career dovotociinent, aoclat work, atudanl aupport aer- vk»a, or laachlna Contact: Er- ka smith, EOC Director, 338- 386<>664,imntnftwfry.aduFor additonal Wormatton, preferred qualiflcattona. ft ap- pltcadon Inttructbna vlalt K a - f n 'S a ’Se"’' EiaroleaBIka for aale $20 Pleaae call 704-212-7807 or 704.708^>687. ______ Flrepface Inaert - Englander UaedZyeaca $400. PM8M Can 704-637-7040 _______ Qotdan Angat$50Pteaae Can7M-2t0-2110 Qraoo OuoOilder Stroller andCarSeata.$128. Pleaae Call 704-630-0643______ Oreco Swing $20, 0abyairoiler$20, DooateraeatSS cAU 704-637-0336 150 /Healtii mce SpecloliitNaadodfor Medteal Ofltae. Part or Full Time, faet paced, family practico looking for mulll UBliing, deUH orier\tod poraon to do bliilng and coliecltona. Muti be organiiod, aolf- motivated and have good communfcotton акШа. Pax reeume to 704-648.7680 ESTATE AUCTION Salutday, Nov, 10, 10AM(TholalaKail QraylMarito Covlnolonmilama)330 Colitg«6t. Rural Hall, vmiape Homo... Old-woil<rctiorm& wooded aociualon. Ctxjckod lull ol PRISTINE anllquosl ProvlBW: ions from 2-4 PM, So8 O p«ogauctlon,oom »5098 JCPegg 986- 4414 Ш Cenerai Help Wanted Allla Concreta Conitruolton • le tookjna tor a iaboer. Clean drtvora ycenie, ovm t/ana- portaUon. Qood Pay. E*p. not needed, wl» train qualinad person. Call (338)040-2468 PTRNAdmlnlatrtfor 12 hraAveak andOnCaU Work In Davte Co. Detentton Center. Cell phone reJmburae- ment and Excelent Bonua Potential. Muat havo Clear Background. For Interview call ees-231-2666 ext. 3 or lax reeume to 423-553-5645 ШНиг«егу ßdiool« BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOL ,infant through Pra-K and atte^acJ^oo^ EnroiWg now lor after-achod. Call 040-6450 lor more Inla ,|у2 CaregivlngService« a in private'h ï î f K à и Moctóvtl» and Comaüor achod dietrid. Excellent relarencei. 330- 763-0348 CAREQIVEH will alt with elderly. Good Refarancee.Call (»8)763-6872 Oll33e)T82-eitt ,|0Q Uveitocii/Horeee • a r S s “® Kanmora Waaher - $76 Curila Malhea TV-$40 RaaaeCail704-2134>9t0______ Urge Dog Lot, Good condtton. $78. Pkioae call 704-212-7304 Mirrored Waah Standwllh pitcher. Beautilul. $35. Pleaae call 704в37-3670 Molaeees for SaloPleaso Colt 336-463-21B4 RCA Rettlgerator 20 Л cubto It. with toemakor $110. Pteaae cali 704-2t2'7607or 704 -706-6667.______ Standing Mirror, Cherry, Oval $30. Ploaae call 704-301-6441 Steel Bulldinga, Custom Slzaa Factory Piecoufite. Ш deliver ft Erect Financing avallaWe, Cell (336)-000-3788 Tea Kit $200 Ploaae call ' 704-657-2045 Leave moaaago. Two New Keroeene Heatara$60 each. Pteaae call 704-637-0336 Vacuum Cleaner- Filter Queen-$300: Mtolbodroi)a-$20 70443«м а_ Wooden Spoola Э8М2" round. Makea great tabloa. $16 each. Pleaso oaK 704- 212-7607 or 704'7в»6вв7. 202 Yard/Garaje Sale« 1 You Can‘1 Mlaat SaL'Nov. ltr. 144 Briar Creek,,Advance. Ott FoiH Bixby Rd. Baby boy ctothoe (12mo-4T). loya, ' leaching maiertaia, Chftotmai gifta, Coca-Cola itema, waaher. dryer, atdaga cobinot», etc. EaglaHatomsCtìuroh inalda Yard Sale Saturday 6 AM-1 PM 801 NorthHioroaa from . Chrlaty Trucking, pod table, ping pong, fooae baH, homo fumlaWnga, hew aeenan ft ttorala. REASON- ABLE OFFERS ACCEPTEDI Couch/Lcweaeat, greerybelge prtnL Excellent cond. Sauder Vt cabinet. Lexington dWnfl table w/4 chain ft 2 baratoda. 2 an, 2 BA, In privato localion. Ideal tor aingle pereon or couple. Llrt^t 2 adults Cloao to Mockavillo ft 1-40. $450honth 330-761-2532 Memory Foam mattreae eet II 336^264523 099 Pets&Supplies AKC Chihuahua Female 01аскЯап, 4 poundi. $300caih. э5в-706-1188 Lexington Chihuahua Newbome, 2 Malee- $100 ea., 1 lamale-$160. No Papera. $50 dep. will hdd. Ready to ptek up <мак betore Chr1a^a330-Mi--M04624 Tammy'a Craiy bout Crtttera Pot Sitting Servke ^e care tor ай your peta ft large animala И tho comfort ft •ecurtty d tt^el» own home .*, 336-761-0684 336-403<И91 226 S ' 238 Mfd, Rentals 311 230 McAlllater, 3 on. 3 BA homo wilh 1.38 aerea. Contact Maru NVong. Chdce One РгфОПМа, 336-610-2024. HUD, SeoDon 8, 3 BR, 2 DA alnglewkk) lr> country on privalo acre.704-8300809 Hwy. 188.2 BR,.2 BA mobile home. Near Pinebrook Schod, Monthly amount -<■ dep. Ca«(336)MW567. Alter 4:30 M-F. Weekend unytlmo.. Ready to move In. 2 BR brick houM, fumlahed, alao eleo- lite, SeSOper month. 330-761- laieor 7^-287-6581 Reduced over $18,0001 Kinderton Vllage, Advance, new 3 BR plua bonua, 2 H BA. Sman K4oblla Home 620 Hoopital Street exL Mockavllle. NC$309/month 336-406-1081 240 MM, Sale« 0 Cioelng Coata, 0 Down Wo büid on your land and finance юо.and finance к 336-240-7042 ODotwn, Low Paymenta,ll you own land or have family land. ' 40-7028__ .336-240- 1008 Fleetwood 14x00.2 BR. 2 DA, Indudea appUancee, ahed atios Deer Run Dr. $12.000. 704-726-0133 3 Homea Left Reduced Pncoi Cal Aaron 628-30^6131_ Owner will finanoa. 80R. 1» BA. In соипйу, atove. rolrlger- eior, W/D, $U5/tno. Inckjdoa tot rent ЗЗв-061-2777 Your Land le Your Credit We Finance.Pleaae CaH 3:^-241^8273 04П For Sale By Owner 2 Poaelbly 3 BR. 1 BA. baae- menl, new rool ft guttering, new АФ ft heat unit, new wtn- dcwa. $67.500. 704-278-1730 Aiteremo PM. Realtor/ Builder Lists Mockavtita 6.23 Acre*, t ^ level 2800 aq. tl Addittonal 1200 oq. It. upper kivot, wired ft pfumbed. 3 ВЯ. 2 H OA. 3 car aiiadiod garage. $209,000. REAtAX 336482-4781 314 Land For Sale Century 21 Tried 336-781-2222 321 BurtonRd.-2BR.2BA, baaemenL 16> acraa, diah- waaher, microwavo. range/ oven, $9»/month 128 RWer Oaka Ct. • Сккптогм 2BR,2BAcondc oven, relrtgerator, dryer. $75(Vmonih 4744 Uncaeter Park > Win- atorvSalem Townhome, all appNanooa Included, conv- pleleiy tumiahed. $575/month 3818 F. Salem Square-Condo. Winaton-Salem. 2 DR, 1 DA, an appflancea Includod to- cluding waahof/dryer, $675ftnoniit Сол OBulMIngSttee Available. 2Л 6,0 4/- aerea., hiral aettlng/road frontage. Wooded or open. 25 minulee from WMton Salem. tWkterÆro- каг/Омпег. 33(M02-2144 or 336-402-2170 83 acraa, beautttut wooded, rolling land, on Point Rd.. Davlo County (to mia from downtown Mockavllle). $6.00tf acre w/ aome raatrto- tkyta, muat aeaaat parcel. 704-63^4052 after epm, LM. .........Space for laaaeBMOBuaineaaPaik $8,26 aq.n. for 3000 iq.fl.arvl $6.30 tort 500 eq.tl., comer of Dalton Rd. and Hwy 84 E., Mockavne SSOKenDwtggtnaRd.* Mockavllle-4 BR, 8 OA houM wtth range/bven, refrigerator. waaher. dryer, Convenient In town tocatlon, $760/Vnonth Can Centuiy 21 Trted 338-781- 2222 ааЧ tor Ext. 213Mon-Frt eam-Bpm or 336-751-6595 ExL 213 night* A weekenda ooi . Want to Buy Real Estate I BUY HOUSES II take over payment». Fore- ckjeuree. eatatea. divorce, ato. Snlpee Real Eatata Ca 128 North Mam SL Sallabury, N088144-704438-2211 Snlpeereateetate Obellaouth.net NEED HELP?I buy estalM houia» and conlanla. Other propertioi Ouldictoa' '704-03041 402 For Rent APAmMCKrQFORnehrstarting at $400 Pteaae Call 704-708-3026 a X 28" Huffy Olkea Boy and Girt. ExceflenI Condltton. $50 Caah. both. Cal 6-10 pm.330 008-1581 3 ВП, 2 BA houae with carport, nice liouae, 1179 aq.fl. $06,000. Ploaae 3360000933 Oin Want to Buy Merciiandlse 3Un,2DA.DOubln«l<l,, Timber Wentad: Pkxe or Hani- wood, to acrea or more. Select and dear cut. Shaver Wood Producta, inc. 704-278 9201, Ni^t 704-278-4433 238 MM, Rental« 2 Bedroom double wkJe тоЫе home on private ono acre tot, $900 month, Ower/bfoker 338.781-3860_____^ Uro* 1 BR apartmant, Downtown, No pete,$376 per morvth.■ 704-2; aero, «replace. $4.000 --- H. Sellerdown. $700 per month, e $w,o(»”^e.3e3!3i(i ' 404 Bermuda Run Country dub. owner Rnanclng poaaibie. 3 ВП, 2 It BA townhouae, (шмв, г,ои iq./t. biMt goll oourae and taka. 1188,600.704430Ю600 Leaee to Own-%Ad>ranca 5BR. new upacak) remodeling, gounnet Kitchen, main levai mattar, n>edia rm., 2.1 ao. 3250 aqtt. $370k, $3Sk down. $2,812/mo 336-071-0631 Calli -278-1717 Houiet For Rent 3 BR. 1 BA In Cooleemee. Nov? central heat/alr $590 per month. $550 depoll. Can Mario ft Co. 336^02-7509 3 BR, 2 Full BA oil Comentar Rd. Shady Qrova Schod Ota- IrtcL Can 336-484-8S73 336-464-6572. All Eleotrte. 2 BR. 1 BA.acpuancea Ind., No HUD.¡ Non- amokera. 100 OaK Si Houtet For Rent Bermuda Run Country Club Rent to Own. 3 BR. i It BA townhouae,roea I - . . bock. S8.000 down. StvOOO month. 704-8300605 ERA Premier Realty Jackie Couleton 338-7834777 or S384»8-Tn ADVANCE-OAK VALLEY-4 DR,2 lull + 2 hall BA, wonderful porch, gaa tog tp w; bu>t-)na. oamt w Rn room, immaculato, $t,88tfmo. MOCKSVILU-CHARLBSTON RIDQE-3BR, 2 BA, acreened porch, 2 car garage. $07&^. Available in November. MOCKSVIUB- 3BR. 2BA. Farmhouae, Enctoaed porth. Acreage ft Prtvacy4700Mto CLEMMONS/WINSTON^ALEM BAY MEADOWS-2BR, IBA, Condo $585/mo ERA Premier Realty Jaokta Couleton 338-7834777 338-098-7777 Howard Reetty JC Jordan 338-7814882 MOCKSVILLB- NEW, Iri town, 3Da2QA,ietr^rator, range. Oahwaaher, central haat/Air, no pata, Sttftfmo. COOLEeMEB-3DR,1DA.'relrigerator, range, central hoavair. no peta, $600^ u Wlneion-Qalem-aOR.IQA. goa heat, central air, near Aihley Elem. $690M>onth. Howard Reetty JO Jordan 338-7014682 House« For Rent For Leaee, loned Hwy. Bud- noaa, Fom^iixiton Rd. 1500 aq.ft, buainosa. 1500 aq,lL 2 BR, 2 DA. opi. wllh dock. Paved parking, 336-251-2076 PENNINQTONACO. 338-0984400 338^900-2108 Eeat Sprague SL-Winaton- Satom. 1-2BR, IBA, upetaira and dmnatolra don, large lonced-in back yard, $S90rmonth.$950depoail 336-008-0400 optton 1 lermantown Rd, - Hwy 0, Wm- aton-Satem, dupkix. 2 DR. 1 BA, $628/month, $625 deposit. Indudea yaitt woikand water. 336-006-0400 optton 2 Old RoMbud Court-Condo. IBR, IBA In Tanglewood Farma. Oemmona, $6SO/tnonlh, $550dopoail. 336-098-0400, option 4 Sheet« 9L Apl.-IDR.IOAw/ waahor/^er, dl Main St., fA)di«^lle, $50(Vmo., $500 dep., 336400 0400 opuon 6 FOXCROPT Or,-W>niton-Salem, leeea purchaae, 30R. 2 OA iKxne w/attachod carport, tanced yard ft atorage tMg,, $000'mo.f$000dop„ 336-006-0400 option 9 HWY 188, Mockavllle-3BR. 2 DA home on large 1 acre tot, ahort diatance to Inior- atate, $65(Vmonih, $650 dep. 338-008-0400 optton 8 Panttlngton Rd. * Mockavllle. 2 BR,IBAaingle-vMehome w/anctoaed porch In rear. $50tfmo,*Se00dop. 336- 006-0400 optton 3 Sunnydell Road.Mookavtlle- Fronl Porch ft Sunroom -1 acre properly. 3 BR, 2 DA. $000.mo. + $000 aeo. Pop.336-008-04W optton 7 Syevnore St. Yadklnvllie- Convenient tocaUon. acceaa to Bua, 40 and 140,2 BR. 1 BA. $960/mo. * $990 aec. Dep. 336-006-0400 Optton 0 INOnnOUAL COMMERCIAL PRWAT10FF№B SPACE, $360-$600 month and up. Can Janice McOankil 336 0004)747 Ponnlngton ft Co. 338-0084400 3384004108 Manuf. Radio for 2000 Dodge Caravan Like Now $39 704-212-7304 2 - 2006 Moped». 1 Black. 1 Red. LiKo flow condltton. tow mileage. Great Chriatmaa OtHa. 336-402-2073 Commercial Prop, For Rent 502 AutoAccessorie« 516 Motorcycle« S ATV« 522 Want to Buy Autoiïran«, Caah for Junk Care Pleoao Can ЗЭв-4070263 526 Car« For Sale Chevy Impala, 1087.4 door, no motor. $500 Pleaae can 704-7004557 Ford Country Squire Wagon, 1083. Rune great, tike new. loathor Intoilor, power everything. $600000.336 040-2310 528 Vans For Sale ¡hryalef Town A Country. 2603, Sliver, outo, АЛЗ. power wHxJcw». dooia, mlntxa & tocka, new bock burrper in 2007. Minor Iront bumper acuH, OOK mile«. Good Condl- tton, $14000.336 008-7561 4BR wibonua room, 2ИВА, garage, near 2100 aq.li., ao- curtty ayatom. track ligtiUng. atalrüeM «aol аррнапсеа, nice, near 1-40, only $0500 down. $005/mo 704'630-W09 DODGE 350 1004 Converaton Van, 147K тИм, hilly toadod, nine groot, V-6. TV. S2900 loovo meaaage 704-СЭЗ-1020 Very Ntoe. 9 BR, 8 BA. aodud- ed private tol. great neighborhood, 8 milee of MockavUki. Nd a HUD houae. АррПапсее induded, $62SAnonth. Avail. Grand Plymouth Voyager 1090 $3600000 t Ovmer, Oreot reilablo vohtole. Can (336) 4924103 Mookavllt*- Quiot, convenient location, son, 2DA. AN ap- рИапсов, induding woahor, drwr, apadoue, extra t\V;o. $178 month * depoalt.Са11(ЭМ)72Э-ЭаЭ4. 11/01. Cal tor p.m. 336-2844111pi. alter 8 408 RoofflmateWanted 530 Truck« &SUV) For Sale taulu Rodeo. 1907,4WD. 125K miiea. Blue, aulo, V6, crulae, poner windcwa ft doora, A/C, $4.000.338408-7828. Mockavtlto eree. ШанапГ ncn-amoker.$78/weeH* ahamuttllilee. Ploaae cal 301453-0763 Mazda Tribute, 200Э. toadod, 4WD.ieaihMWottor. Excellent condilcn. $13,005. Can 338-008-3723 M u l t i p l y y o u r c u s t o m e r s w it h o n e c a l l ! 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 is p a r t n e r in g w i t h it 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 ! W ith o n e p h o n e call to o u r new toll free number; 1-8 77-751-2120 y o u ’ ll 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 n n a r k e t r i g h t n e x t d o o r . Buy 1, 2, 3 or 4 publications, one call and one bjll - it’s your choice, one call does it all. Deadline fo r ads is T u e s d a y a t 3 P.IVI. * «» A ds require prepaym ent, excep t fo r estabiisiied accounts. I —* »>• y- <« » •«• ч. V-:.. ,.v,,. V (Л.,, ,o; ,• 4>V.■ ' - . 'V.> v \'';- • ï."--; ,•■ • I.:vk . . • •-'Л'.'-.'- DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, f , f''|i’( Ш # ; #, ★ ★ ★ A l l s t a t e lilsurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 B B & T , 1386 YadicinvilleRd., Mocksville 336-751-5951 C a u d e l l L u m b e r 162 Siieek Street, Mocksville .336-751-2167 D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A 215 Cemeteiy St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA I t ì k v ì e M e d i c a l ; £ q u i m n e n t ! 95Í)Salisburykd.,Mocksville I Й ' 336^51-4288 I J l ^ n F i u i e r a l ; ? S è h ^ e , I n c . 1325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336^51-2148 F o r m a c A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . l484USHw.64W.,MocksviHe ; 336-751-3372 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 F u l l e r A r c h i t e c t u r e 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y 844 Valley Rd., Mocksville 336-751-9147 M o c k s v i l l e A u t o m o t i v e 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 O s b o r n e ’s T b w i n g 24 Hr. V^cker & RoUlrack Service 7776 Hwy. 8018., Cooleemee 336-284-2777 8-5:30 M-F After Hrs: 336-391-9134 or 284-4353 ■ ; P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e 1628 Hwy; 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 P l e ^ t a k e a m o m e n t t h is V e t e r a n s D a y t o t ^ m e m b e r a ll th o s e w h o h a v e s e r v e d a n d s a c r if ic e d f o r o u r c o m it r y . V P ^ - M a r t S u p e r c e n t e r " " !k,Mo(- - -1266261 Cooper Creek, Mocksvllle 336-751-1 ■0 я в ш т о т I I , 8 Ш T h i s M i ^ s f l g e R m i i g l i t T h l b u B y T h e L o c a l B T O i n e s s e s L i s t i e d l f e r e . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SCNÎH :oo>0 rco 3oSGf>Soo "Tb ‘My Daddy’s In Iraq’ Veterans Honored At Schools And In The Com m unity Pages 6 ,7 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPR ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 46 Thursday, Nov. 15, 2007 40 PAGES P u b lic H e a rin g O n H o s p ita l P ro p o s a ls F rid a y before building. The state has called the bids compeUtive, meaning that likely, only one would be approved. The state will hold a puiilic hear ing Friday beg;inning at II a.m. at Cpmerstohe Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 between; Farmington i and Hillsdale. Plans are to allow each hospital 30 minutes to outline their plans at the beginning of the meeting,, said Martha J. Frisone, project analyst with the CON section. After a break for lunch, the public will be allowed to speak at about 1:30 p.m. Each speaker will be given two minutes. Residents wishing to speak ' can sign up beginning at 8:30 a.mi It is not a requirement to sign up. Medical Park Clemmòns would include 50 beds for in-patients, six unlicensed beds for observation, ' five operathig rooms, an émergency room and imaging services, includ ing CT scanner, x-ray, nuclear medi cine, mammography and ultra sound. The Davie Hospital would in- clude 43 beds for in-patients, two unlicensed beds for observation, 38 beds for long-term acute care pa tients, three operating rooms, one gastrointestinal endoscopy room, one procedure room, and emergency room and imaging ser\’ices, includ ing CT scanner, x-ray, mammogra phy and ultrasound. Baptist also plans to offer maternity services. The state will announce its deci sion on which hospital gets the CON by early March. But don't expect, construction to stait that soon. The decision can be appealed - nil the way to the N.C. Court of Appeals, That process could take years to complete. Donny Lambeth, interim presi dent of Wake Forest University/ Baptist Medical Center, said that if the Davie site is selected and the decision is appealed, the hospital will have to decide whether to go ahead with construction of doctor’s offices, which don’t require a CON, and are planned adjacent to the Hillsdale hospital. Area residents will get the chance to tell the state what they think about the hospital situation. Should Baptist/Davie be allowed to transfer Davie County Hospital’s 81 beds to a new facility at NC 801 and 1-40 in Hillsdale? Or should Novant be allowed to transfer Medi cal Рмк Hospital’s 50 beds to a new facility at Harper Road and 1-40 in Clemmons? Either hospital must obtain a cer tificate of need from the N.C. Divi sion of Health Service Regulation 601 N Site Selected For Urgent Care Center N.C. Baptist Hospital/ Davie County Hospital officials looked up and down the Valley Road/US M l corridor in Mocksville for a new urgent and primary car<? center. Tliey found that site at the new u-i.Ai!lie-U^oll‘Avenue, across from Country^ Lane.' Snl^em'Baking is' building'a ifacillty at the end of that road. The State Employees Credit Union is going across the new drive. ‘‘We’re excited about this site,” said Donny Lambeth, interim presi dent of Baptist Hospital. “This prop erty will be easily accessible for pa tients and employees of businesses in the Mocksville area who need medical care.” ' He thinks the facility can be open in eight months. Thé 6,000 squarefoot center will house occupational Baptist Hospital President Donny Lambeth, Mocksvllle Town Manager Christine Sanders, Mayor Francis W. Slate and County health and urgent care services and Manager Terry Bralley areiready for construction to begin. - Photos by Robin Snow physician offices. The building will contain a labi diagnostic imaging equipment, and exam rooms. “We will develop the primary care center, regardless of whether Bapüst/Davie County Hospital’s applicatiori' to build a replacement facility is approved,” Lambeth said, “This is the best possible site for the facility^” said Davie County Manager Terry Bralley. “It is visible and accessible to the Mocksville area. Tills site will be an excellent addition to the, developing 601 cor- Baptist hopes to have tlie new urgent and primary care center open within eight months. T h a t T r a f f le J a m C o n s tru c tio n O n B r id g e O v e r Y a d k in R iy e r T o S ta rt In S p r in g By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record ' Commuters who have beeii using US 158 to avoid the traffic snarls ori 1-40 may have to find yet another route come spring. That’s when work will begin on the, new bridge oyer the Yadkin River, replacing the old Kathryn Crosby bridge. ' N.C. Department of Transportation resident engineer Darin Waller said last week he hopes closures will be minimal as construction is donò. The project, called a design^UIld project, is under contract ahd in the ............ ....... ■.......... design phase by English Construction, a company in Lynchburg, Va. In' a design/build project, the company- receives a general scope of the work that needs tb be done and is then responsible for designing and building the project. “This project is different from most conventional projects because it is a design/build project,” Waller sola. “There are not a whole lot of these projects that go on throughout the state, but it is designed to speed up the process, because the contractor will actually Start the work prior to having a finished set of plans.” , .......................................A ............... The bid price of the project is over $14.9 million. Waller said construction will probably begin in April, and the completion date is Oct. 1,2010. For each day past Oct. 1 the prpject is not completed, English will be fined $2,000. That is known as “liquidated damages,” Waller said, During construction, the new •bridge will be built alongside the old one, so the old one will remain open. Once construction is complete, the old one will be removed. Waller said the new one will be located on the north side, or, facing east toward Clemmons, on the left side of tiie old one. It will have four lanes, two in each direction, with a sidewalk on the south side, closest to Bermuda Run, and will tic back into the existing roadways. Waller said construction will take place beside existing traffic.' “There may be lane closures occasionally for construction, and it’s possible, when the larger bridge beams arie being put into place, we may have to close the old bridge, but . we are hoping that would be limited arid would only take place at night or on the weekends,” he said.. • / The elevation of the new bridge will be similar. Waller was unsiire if the new bridge would ca:çry Crosby’s name. ! : < i- ì r : E x lit o r ia l Р а й е Tax Vote Bombs; County Will Need Another Solution 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 That didn’t work very well, did it? The plan to find new financing for Davie County school construction was buried in an avalanche last week by voters who were not at all uncertain about how they felt about land transfer taxes and more sales taxes. ' Which leaves us with i.. few options. I^ere was some second-guessing after.the vote$ were counted. The land Itensfer option — approved by the General Assembly — provoked a statewide backlash by the real estate lobby. The tax option failed in every county that put it before the voters. The . advertising against the land transfer tax may have spilled over and poisoned the chances for the sale tax. One of our letter writers, Jay Miniz, predicted weeks ago that voters — faccd with this confusing option — would lum against both by big margins. He was exactly right. The real estate tax failed 5,006 to 1,417. Thc quarter-cent sale tax did only slightly better, 4,537 to 1,949. If it seemed like picking a poison, voters decided tb drink neither Clip of hemlock. , ' There were other problems. There was no otganized campaign for the taxes. There was nothing concrete on the table — a school building.— for voters to identify with and support. There was only the idea of taxes. Nobody enjoys that idea, But plenty of people had voiced desires for an alternative to the constant need for more pix)pcrty taxes — the lifeblood of school construction and the bulk of the county's revenue source. Last week’s vote came before the Dovie County Board of Education could solidify its plan of action for fixing the crowding problem in the classrooms, Superintendent Robert Landry has talked of building an elementary school at Smith drove, but Ihe board hasn’t approved the plan and run it through all the proper channels. ш е и п А BíCQ№ №âDEFEH№Hr 0 Н Н « Ш 1 0 |1 -! O o w îH ! ive а п А в ш м Е г к й PE FEN D W T ON ШM> oiu! A W JM H ? . IVè CffiA в б а № l e i s i c E g p H ip «>« f ifiBlN о\щ. 11/B I n T h e M a i l ... S a g e b r u s h T h a n k fu l F o r Н е го , C a r in g C o m m u n ity Hospital Debate is Much Like Courtship This must be whal a prclly young woman feels like when two suitors are wooing her in the spring. Two hospitals are courting us fora lasting relationship. They ' are offering us big diamonds. One has a $125 million rock. The other a not-so-shabby $95 million, , They have demonstrated dicir commitment, their honor, Uieir character. They have visited and held meetings and done all the things proper suitors do. And now it comes down lo a meeting on Thursday with daddy — olso known as the N.C. State Division of Health Services — the licensing agency for hospital construction. Both Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Ccnter and Novant Mcdical Ccnter we asking for our hand in the form of a , "Certificate of Need.” " Our "daddy” will pick one of Ihem for this marriage. And we can lake great satisfaction knowing that both hospitals want us badly. — Dwight Sparks To the editor! We would like to take time to honor our hero, friend and fonner co-worker, Mike Jones. We have cried, hugged and smiled as we’ve celebrated his life and what he meant to us at Sagebrush Steakhouse of Mocksvillc. Mike always came to work happy wiUi a willingness to do whatever it took to make everyone’s job easier. He loved to wash dishes and often rolled his panis legs up, as if he was getting ready lo go wading into a river. He loved people and always had a' kind word to say or an encouraging hug lo give, His smile was con tagious and it always lit up the restaurant, Eariy Sunday morning, Nov. 4. Mike made thc ultimate sacrifice, by giving his life to protcct his friends. Over the last week, we have all questioned why Mike was here; but it all came back to the fact that it was God’s plan for him lo be at Sagebrush bh that fateful night. We are all so lucky to have had a friend and imgel like Mike. We’ve gotten die opportunity to know Mike through thc eyes of his family. It opened our eyes up to a different side of Mike, Our thoughts and prayers go out lo Ills family as Ihey adjust to life with- oul Mike here on earth. We admire and love Uiem for allowing us lo sec Ihe personal side 6f Mike. We’ve had many friends and guests stop to ask how we’re doing, if Ihere is anything they can do to help. We’ve received cards and letters from people encouraging us to pray and keep our faith in this lime of tragedy. No one knows how much these kind words have meant to Ihe management and staff of our restaurant. In maiiy cases Ihey lightened our load and made it possible lo face the challenges of our job, that day. Finally, we would like to take Iho time to thank the Mocksyille Police Department, Davie Counly Sheriff’s Departmentfind|he Dayic County Emergency Medical Services for their help and si^orfdur-'' ing our time of tragedy and nccd:-7hose<’folks have shown great compassion and concern for us during this time. We are fortunate to have the.so types of dedicated individuals who care about Ihe safety and welfare of our citizcns. God bless everyone. Dale Chaplin and thc staff of Sagebrush Steakhouse, Mocksville S t a t e T o B l a m e F o r H o s p i t a l D e b a t e ■fiWHEvB'. № woMTT WK TO w m u w a сиишй tw isorwh ашшж.№ JUSI 0Л h ю ш м и к M To the editor. I have followed the hospital debate wilh some interest since the outcome has obvious long-term impact on my patients. It seems to me that most of Ihe anger expressed by many readers of your paper is being mis-directed. I should state up front thal.I am a physician who has practiced in Davie County since mid-1991. For the last 13 years 1 have been an employee of NovantHcalth. Howevwl do not pretend to speak for NovanlHealth and I do not know if Uie Novant leadership agrees with any of my opinions. I should also mention that, in regard tb the various claims about who did what at Davie County Hospital, I believe that MrKimel's recent letter to your paper was an accurate description of the events during Novant's management of die hospital. My belief \s that most of Ihc negative statements about Novant made by Davie County slate government arc being allowed lo insert their noses somewhere they don't belong. I would like to hear from our elected dEcials about why they allow this nonsense to continue. William Renfroe, MD Mocksville N o w W e K n o w D iH S C a p a c it y : W h a t ’s N e x t ? To the editor; So now we know. It has been confirmed that the capacity of D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...............................General Manager Mike Bamhardt..........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.............................Advertising Director Brian Pllts.................................Sports Editor Starr Snow..................................CIrculatlon/ClassKled Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 ■ 1899-19S8 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 , Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents ;i‘ $20 PerYear In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. , POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Duvie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 . Hospital employees are based on serious misunderstandings obout how and why various decisions were made a few years back. How ever, that is not Ihe main reason I am writing this letter. It is obvious that the current debate about who should build a hospital and where it should be built has generated considerable passion and not a little anger on the pari of some Dovie County residents. From my perspectivQ most of that anger is being mis directed, 1 believe that Ihe people upset over this decision making process should direct Iheir anger, toward the stale legislature and the state regulators rather than Ihe leadership of one or the other of the large hospitals engaged in this political battle. ■ Why is it that Bapti,st Hospital and Novant have to ask permis sion from some bureaucrats in Raleigh before they can build hospi tal facilities that are required to care for the patients in this area? Why have our state representatives allowed this to happen? Novant has asked for permission to build a hospital that would more-or-less replace Medical Park Hospital, That proposal makes sense because the current Medical Park hospital needs improve ments that would be impractical at the current site. Baptist wants to build a hospital that would significantly expand the available services aiid the available patient beds currently dbred at Davie County Hospital, They believe lhal Ihe growth in the county justi fies increased services. Who is in the best position to determine whether these plans make sense: the health care providers in this area or some bureaucrats from Raleigh? Why should die slate choose to make Uiese different proposals compete with each other as if only one made sense? ' It seems to me that the real problem in this situation is not that. one proposal is good qnd die oUier is bad, I don't know of any villains serving in Ihe leadership of either Novant or Baptist Hospi tal. The people 1 have met from both of those institutions strike me as men and women who sincerely want lo provide high quality health care for their patients. The real problem is that some people in I Davie High is actually 1^500-1,600. Do not be mislead though, the previous number of 1,320 was a completely valid number based on a formula for determining capacity' from the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction (DPI). The questiou is, what do we do now? The truth is, there ate almost 1,900 students attending DHS and the capacity of Ihe school is 1,500-1,600. Talk with current and previous administrations and they will tell you there ate too many kids on the campus. We know this facility is sub-standard. The task force of 2003.determined that when the enrollment at Davie High reachcd 1,600 for two consecutive years it was time to make some changes. It’s time. Overcapacity, substandard facilities', what more will it take to get a concensus that something m'iSt be done? Sally McGuire Advance We/cortjed The Enterprise Record welqomes letters from its it;a4- ers, The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. i ; ; An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they | ! W0 not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves i |the right to edit letters for grammar nnd for space, ;, All letters should include the namc and address of the ■writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to j be published, is al^o requested, , Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than , 4 p.m. Mpnday of the wee)c1lto be published: Davle Coiinty ! Enjeiprise Reci9rd P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email, to: ' ¿mews@davie-enterprise.com. In The Mail...DAVÌE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 - 3 W e A ll A g r e e : D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l H a s O u t liv e d Its U t ilit y To the editor: As a 28-year resident of Davie Counly, a 30-year member of the mcdical staff at Davie County Hospital, a graduate of Ihe Wake Forest University School of Medicine, a graduate of die Family Medicine residency at North Coroiina Baptist Hospital, a Novant Healdi employee and a physician primarily serving the residents of Davie County, 1 would like to express some opinions about die is sue of hospital services for the residents in our area. Purposely, I waited unlil after the public input phase of the discussion to write this letter. First, I would propose a different point of view on several issues that have been addressed in articles, letters and public forums re cently. For numerous reasons, the fate of Davie County Hospital was determined long before Novant or Baptist eiüier one became in volved. Changes in heoldicare delivery over Ihe years moved most of Ihe inpatient care previously delivered at DCH to outpatient ar eas such as physician offices and outpatient surgical facilities. Fur ther, DCH has never been able to recruit and retain the medical and surgical specialists who are responsible for most hospital admis sions today. This continues to be true despite the best efforts of Bapdst and DCH administrations In fact, Baptist has not been able lo open any of thc specialist outpatient services lhal were promised five years ago. Interestingly, neatly all the specialists who continue to provide services at DCH arc privóte physicions who primarily use Novant facilities. Also, the mere lack of an adequate population base in Dovie County makes the idea of a viable inpatient facility in Mocksville untenable. The inclusion of Ihe populotions of Clemmons Lewisville and part of Yadkin County to justify die Baptist pro posal further emphasizes tiiis point. Minister Appreciative Of Support To die editor: On behalf of all die ministers in Davie Counly, I would like lo sincerely ihankOrahamFuneral Home for die Appreciation Dinner that was given on Nov. 11. We wont to commend die Graham fam ily for die excellent job tiiat diey hove done over tiie years by reach ing out to our community in so many woys. It is certoinly a blessing to hove such a committed family dedicated to making a difference in this counly. We all appreciate them very much for oil they do. Rev. Jamie Grant, Mocksville New Patterson Orove FoiUi Church Need A Hospital, Head W est To tile editor: Witii all the talk about closing Davie Hospital, I would just like lb say, one of the best is just 21 miles lo Ihe west on 1-40 - Davis Hospital. I have been in it three times, and would choose it again if I couldn’t get in Davie. My doctors at the time ore at Piedmont Healtii Care in Statesville, Drs. Lisa Mathis and Ahmed Elnaggar, whom I consider among Ihe best. 1 couldn’t have asked for better care tiion I got at Davis. I have oven been called at home by Davis personnel to check on me. Why bodier witij all Uiot ü-affic trying lo get to Winston-Solem, when it’s an open rbad to DSvls? " • Lutiier D. Moon Mocksville C o m e T o g e t h e r A n d D o W h a t ’s B e s t F o r T h e K id s To the editor: I want lo publicly thank William Whaley for clearing up our contentious issue of an overcrowded Davie High School, Accord ing lo Mr. Whaley we now know, based on guidelines imposed on us by the stole of North Carolina, our high school will handle be tween 1,500 and 1,600 students. We also know; based on Mr, Whaley’s comments in lost week’s paper, thot tiie Davie County School Board has a very clear explanation where tiie capacity num ber of 1,320 came from. So, as for Mr. Foust’s comments at the last school board meeting about the board using a fabricated capacity number, I would hope, him being the fine gentieman that ho Is, that he would offer up an apology for his condemning words of Iheir character. I would also like to tiionk Dr. Landry for prompting tiiis exami nation of Dovie High to cleor up this long-disputed issue. We oil know the truth ond hopefully it hosn’t scared the "pooh out of Su perman," I think tiiat it is time for us to come together and do what’s best for Ihe kids of Dovie County, Chad Fuller Advance Compassionate Treatment At DCH To tiie editor: I would like to add additional support for die Dovie County Hospital proposal. My wife and I moved to Mocksville in 2003. Shortly after moving here I hod a perceived heart problem and my wife took me to Dovie County Hospital. While I did not hove that particular problem the aUending doctor urged me lb find o local physician. The staff provided me widi a list of local doctors and my wife and I choose Dr. Seagle who is now our family doctor. I did . not know who managed Davie Counly Hospital and didn't particu larly care at the time, I do now and I think it is important in any consideration for a new hospital in Ihe area. In the winter of'04 and 05' my wife and I vacationed in Soutii- em Califomia in tiie Palm Springs area. While tiiere I had to use the services ofthe Eisenhower Medicol Center. I was well treated and die attending physician, a young Hispanic doctor, said to me; are you tiie patient from North Carolina? I said yes, why? He said; where do you live? I told him we lived in Mocksville, He next asked who our family doctor was and I said Dr, Seagle. He then told me lo soy hello to her. Somewhat perplexed, I said how do you know Dr. Seagle? He then said he hod interned at Woke Forest Boptist, Il ls a smaller worid tiian I tiiought and tiiere is a constant ot leost for me. At Dovie County Hospital ond Eisenhower Medicol I wos tieoted with compassion and respect ond I believe Uie Woke Forest connec tion is one reoson why. Larry T. Anderson , ' Mocksville Therefore, to soy thot Novant, Baptist or onyone else was üying to close our hospital is to overlook tiie longstanding direction of inpatient hospital carc and lo discount the historical and demographic facts. Based upon tiie current Baptist proposal, it is clear tiiat tiie governing board of DCH, the administration at Baptist and the county commissioners saw no long term future for DCH os it ex ists. To say tiiat Baptist's proposal to repay Dovie County Uie $1.5 million subsidy dial tiie hospital has received over the last five yeai:s returns all Ihe taxpayers' money is only pailially true. Yes, it would return tiie county funds ollocated. Howev(^witii tiie critical ac cess designation, DCH has been able to be paid at cost for Medi care services delivered during die last five years. Over tiiat-tiine, tills has resulted in literally millions of dollars in excess Medicore funds going to DCH. These are payments that neiUier Baptist nor Forsytii would hove received fpr the some services. Who, if not the taxpayer, has shouldered that cost? To imply, as Mr. Barrett and Ms. Harmon have done in their recent letters, tiiot a significant portion of DCH's utilization prob lem is tiie result of Novant physicians not admitting to; DCH is on opinion I do not shore. For years, tiie physicians at Medical Associ- otes of Dovie admitted and cared for the majority of tho inpatients at DCH, Over lime, os healthcore changed, tiie number of appropri ate medicol odmissions to DCH declined. Quality standards required (ond still do) tiiat most suspected stroke and heart attack patients, all severe pulmonary patients, all infants and young children and all polential acute surgical cases be admitted lo properly equipped and staffed facilities with the necessa^ specialists availaMe, We , believed, as we still do, tiiat die vast majority of our patients who require hospital admission are belter served at any of the seven eas ily accessible hospitals in our area. A small minority ore still appro priate for admission to DCH.Some of those wc admit. Some others arc admitted by die ER staff, Second, 1 believe tiiat botii hospital proposals have merit. The Baptist proposal has resulted from die "perfect storm" in Davie County: The people of Davie County no longer have o significant interest in maintaining nor supporting Davie County Hospital as it exists in Mocksville. The county commissioners have relinquished control of DCH. This would have been unthinkable 15 years ago. N.C. Baptist Hospital hos developed a long term plan for moving some of Its patient care off of Howthome Hill In Winston Salem, Very oslute and determined individuals in Davie County have shephcfded a vision and negotiated a plan tiiat seems acceptable to many parties involved. However, whether building a hospital in Bermuda Run is actu ally the best use of our overall limited healthcare dollars is debatable. Also, whetiier a new hospital in Bermuda Run will octu ally enhance die delivery of quality healtiicare is debatable as there is already relatively easy access to state of the art hospitals for all Davie County residents. However, Ihe potential economic.benefils to Davie County and to Baptist ore apparent and significant. The Novant proposal to move Medical Park Hospital to Clemmons certainly addresses the same quality and access'issues os the Baptist proposal without requiring patients to change healthcare providers with whom they hnve longstanding relationships. Howevcuthe economic benefits to Davie County are not available with the Novant proposal. Third, the delivery of quality healthcare in an accessible, com passionate and affordable manner continues to be the driving vi sion of my professional life. As long os that delivery of quality healtiicare includes those of lesser means, who delivers tiiat care is a secondary issue. No individual, group or healthcare system hds a monopoly on die ability to provide quality healthcare. I believe tiiat Medical Associates of Dovie will continue to provide quality healthcare to our patients and that we can work with anyone who shares our vision. In summory, tiie dialogue conceming healtiicare in Dovie County has been generally beneficial and positive, notwithstanding some ratiier embarrassing rhetoric and historical inaccuracies used to fan ^e flames of emotionalism and local provincialism. Botii die Novar and Baptist proposals have merit. Both can be criticized for the! - shortcomings. In the end, Ihere seems to bo ncior unanimous agreement that Davie Counly Hospital, os wo know it, has oudived its utility. There fore, we should all hope that the decision made at the state level proves to be Ihe best possible one in terms of die true healthcare needs of our friends and neighbors. The decision will affect us for years to come. Joel Edwards, MD Mocksville A S im p le W a y T o P r o t e c t A g a in s t M R S A To die editor: MRSA hos been in the news lately, but MRSA has been around for a long time. I am writing this letter to help, people deal wilh MRSA and all Ihe germs that surround us. Choose your weapon. Soap, hand sanitizer, bleach or using body parts odier dian your hands to open doors and push elevator buttons. No matter what your form of germ warfare and how diligently you use it, you’re never going to rid yourself or your environment of germs. Trillions of germs and bacteria ate everywhere. They reside on our skin and in our moutiis and line our intestines. They can lurk for days on kitchen counters, computer keyboards imd escalator hand rails, just waiting to leap onto your unsuspecting hands. Go ahead, have anotiier squirt of an alcohol instant hand sani- tizer, it works for two or tiuee minutes. After die alcohol dries, so . will die germ killing properties. I would suggest you use a revolu tionary new produce SkinWear. SklnWeor is a non-olcohol bosed FDA compliont OTC hond sanitizer tiiat kills 99.9% of germs you come in contact witii on a dully basis for up to eight hours widi a single application. It defends against MRSA. For 10 cents a day per application, you con protect yourself ond your family while tiiey ore at work, school, the mall or just out in public. Additional informa lion is available upon email request to in({ulre®sklnwearsiipply.com. SkinWear is available online al wvnv.skinwearsupply.com. Despite living in a germ-infested world, we aro surprisingly healthy because most of us have a remarkably efficient immune sys tem thot constantly patrols our body lo prevent it from being token over by infectious diseases. "Out bodies do a great job of protecting us from organisms,” say Dr. John Spinoso, a podiologist and chief of staff-elect al Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla. "Our immune system and white blood cells filter our blood, our 01 tract filters out (harmful) organisms, tho skin protects us and so do the lungs,” Nevertheless our bodies can use our help, SkinWear can help you help your bodies fight against germs. Only rarely do really nasty germs (like MRSA) have a chance to enter our bodies. And, it’s even more unusual that they should in vade in concentrations high enough to midce us sick. When this hap pens Ihe results con be catastrophic. SkinWear will help protect you from dlls happening to you. While refusing tq touch an ATM. share a phone or sh(ike someone’s hond may help reduce Ihe number of little critters you come In con- toct with, it’s no solution. Germs are everywhere today. Hyper alert ness (to germs) with good hygiene is a good practice lo follow, but you don’t wont the fear of germs to interfere with your daijy living. You shouldn’t limit Activities because you’re afraid to open a door or use a piiblic restroom. I hope you will look into SkinWear for your protection os well as the protection of everyon? that you come in contact with, Ralph Greco, Advance Baptist Helps Davie Hospital Make Strides To the editor: Witii tiie ossistonce of Baptist Hospital, Davie Hospital hos mode tremendous strides in the past five years. The hospital has reopened die emergency room, inpatient unit and operating rooms. Baptist has restored hospitol services and invested hundreds of thousonds of dollors in much needed equipment. Patient levels hove increosed dromoticoliy. Pending stole approval. Baptist Hospital will make a $125,000,000 investment in o hospitol to serve Dovie County ond Ihe surrounding area. After Baptist onnounced i|s plons to build o hospitol for tiie Dovie/ ' Clemmons/Lewisville communities, Novant announced thot it was planning to build a hospital only a few miles away from Ihe planned Baptist site. The stole has decided that the two bids are competitive, meaning that in all likelihood, only one plan will be approved. During the time Novant managed Davie Hospital (1992 to Dec, 31, 2001), it could have built a hospitol in the Davie/Clemmons/ Lewisville area, II chose instead to consolidate its operations in Winston-Solem and oUempted to close Dovie Hospital. Novont's top monogement occuses those who disogree witii its tactics of engaging in misrepresentations ond mudslinging. Yet, die public record speaks for itself. • Novont closed Davie's emergency room, inpatient unit, and operating rooms, • In Novant's first year of monaging Davie Hospital, thc hospital. had 1,181 inpatient discharges from Davie residents: by the end of 2001 (die year Novant left), tiiere were only four. During Ihe same time period, Novant's inpatient discharges from Davie residents at its Winston-Salem hub hosphal showed a dramatic corresponding increase, from 1,476 to 2,508. • Novant disputes that it left Davie Hospital in dire financial straits. Yet the audited financial slotements tell the tale. Novont wos given receivables of $1,827,000 in 1992; by Ihe time Novant left, receivobles were only $631,000. As for property and equipment, Novant was given $2,208,000; by die time it left, property and equip ment was valued at only $420,000. Total liabilities in 1992 were $812,000; liabilities by the time Novant left'had increased to $1,851,000. In 1992, the fund bolance given lo Novant wos $3,695,000; by the time Novant left, the fund bolonce was down to $178,000.. (See audited financial statements), • Davie County obtained a court order to prevent Novont from taking Dovie Hospital equipment ond assets, • Contrary to Novant's assertions, no lex money will be spent to build the new Davie Hospital, In foci, os о good faith gesture. Bap tist donated $1,250,000 lo Davie County to repay a loan obligation for Dovie Hospital. Al the end of the day, it boils down to trust. Do you trust Baptist Hospital, which hos done everything it con to build up Dovie Hos pital, or do you trust Novant? Please let your voices be heard at the public hearing on Nov. 16 at Cornerstone Church. • DanBoneU Advance Laeatty Orown, Hydroponic nromatoes now have L arge Slicin g Tom atoea, a n d O n p a Tom atoea. Come TmieThe Difference! 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (FcMter Rd. ll Jut off Rldgo RJ. in Wcitcm Davle County) Open Tuurs. & Fri. Noon-5pm and Sat, 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336)49241263 Start Out the Season 4= By Stopping In At S u n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 8 • 1-5 p m Lots of Christmas Gifts & Decorating Items Buying customers THURSDAY, FRIDAY or SATURDAY will receive a coupon good for a discount on a Christmas Item purchased SUNDAY. fonsignment Unlimited 200 Wiii<esboro Street • Mocksville •?!‘î f ■ - J f; > : ’ 4 - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 ’ U : ^ 7I- ); ¡Ì 5 n "I• .>5 ■Í5 И 1 : Í 1 > .f ■ Quentin Tavlor carries an arm fuli of flags to mark the graves of veterans. Cub Scout Jacob Heintzeiman Is ready to put American flags on tiie graves of military personnel burled at Rose Cemetery In Mocksville. The Scouts annually put the flags _______________________________________________________ on graves for Veterans Day. - Photos by Robin Snow Smith and Andrew Brock present the Cubs with a North Carolina flag. ir M -Until 2008 Sign u p and get 3 months of free service. Johnson and Ben Marklin show their respect for veter ans. F r e d S m it h , C a n d id a t e F o r G o v e r n o r , C a m p a ig n s H e r e 'oin our new, growing wireless family and enjoy your first 3 months of service for freel And it only gets better. Your savings will continue year-round with nights and weekends beginning at 7pm. Staying in touch has never been easier or more affordable. Some restrictions may apply. See store for details. Don’t delay, this offer expires 12/31/07. JooêsyJite МййКйуЩе \\ . Frçd Smith knows thé impor- tancp of Davie County. After all, he’s seeking the Re publican nomination to be North Carolina’s next governor. , He brought hi.s eounty-by- county campaign here last week, chatting with residents all day before hosting a barbecue at tended by more than 130 people on Friday evening. He is hosting about 20 barbe cues a month, one in each county, for five months. “It’s not too early. This is a big state, and this takes time,” He can cite Daviels voting record - in percentages of Uim- oul and how people here vote. ‘This is a huge county for Re publican candidates for gover nor, especially in the primary,” he said. At each barbecue, Smith asks those attending to write down five things that bother them about state government. He was surprised, expecting immigration and taxes to top the list, “People want honest govern ment,” he said. Smith, a Johnston County farmer, businessman and lawyer, , prpirases just that, with a fiscally responsible plan. Oovemment is growing dis- t. Sm ith p ro po r tionately from the population a n d economy - a trend Smith says must be stopped. He was escorted around the county by Sen. Andrew Brock of Farming ton, who got in Smith’s comer after working alongside him in the state senate. Brock said Sniith is a suc cessful businessman who be lieves in familie^ and honest, open and consen'ative govern- rhent.' ,■ / , '. ' "He knows we must cut out waste and fraud to keep govern ment honest,i’ Brock said. “1 have'never seen someone more prepared to/be governor than Fred. He researches, talks lo people and keeps notes. He does , thfit on aililOO counties,” ■ Brock Said Smith’s style has brought Democrats and unaffili-. ated voters into his camp. “Soij[ieone is taking the job ofwhat a governor should do .seri ously,” he said, ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 - 5 The following cases were heard In Davio District Court on Nov.-8. Presiding: Judge H. Tho- , mas Chiirch. Prosecuting; Ina Stanton and Meg Coppley, AssiS- lantDAs. . - Lee Henry Allen, speeding 76 in a 55, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost; license hot in pos session, dismissed per plea. > Benjamin Paul Allred, driv ing with license revokejd, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not be, con victed of similar offense, not'to operate a vehicle until licensed; speeding 119 ih a 45, sentenced to 60 days. Suspended 24 months, not be convlcled of similar offense; DWI, sentenced tb 24 months, sus pended 24 months, $500, cost, sur render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, substance abuse as sessment/treatment; driving with . jicense revoked, possession of marijuana, dismissed per plea, evi dence ordered destroyed. - John Thomas Arnold, no op- ' eratqr^ license, dismisMd per plea; possession of drug paraphcraàlia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not be con- ' victed of similar offense, evidence ordered destroyed; DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender li cense, not to operate a motor ve- tiicio until licensed by.pMV, sub stance abuse, assessment/treat ment, 24 hours commiinity ser vice, credit for ti^e served, $440 , attorney fees. - James Austin, Jr.i reckless driving lo endanger, dismissed per civil settlement. - Rahim Shahee Baptiste, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed civil settlement. -, David Franklin Bares, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 120 days; misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to ISO days, credit for lime served, Kenneth Ray Bean, driving left of center, dismissed per civil settlement. • Joey Lee Benson, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 24 thonths, $100, cost, surrender'li- cense, not lo operate motor vehicle until licensed by b^lV, siibstnnce abuse assessment/treatment, 24 j.hblirs^qmmunity 'service; simple ’ift^séMion. of schedule VI con trolled substance, ppssesi)lbn,'9fh drug pmnphemalia, failure to stop ’ for steady red light, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - Joe Leonard Blackwell, un safe lano change, dismissed per civil settlement. - Timothy Scott Bobbitt, con tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed per insuffi- ! cient evidence. - Jordan Cluistdpher Brown, simple possession of schedule VI cçnirolled 8ubslahce,’dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed; exceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment continued 90 days, cost, not be convicted of similar offense. - Tliomas Daniel Browning, contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed per insuffi cient evidence. - Jaime Louise Cassidy, domes- (ic criminal trespassing, dismissed per mediation.' ( - Elizabeth Jay Choplin, reck; loss driving to endanger, dismissed por civil settlement. - Jason Rodney Clay, simple possession of schedule III con- Iroilod substance and misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Larry Otis,Coble Jr., simple’, possession of schedule VI con-' trolled substance, sentenced to lO! days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug paraphBrnqlla,, ' dlsinlsàèd per plea* evidence or dered destroyed.. '' ■ -Paul David Comsll, fali ip filé- repdrt/nótlce of unclaimed niotúr vehicle, dismissed. '- Sandra Jean Cueller, driving Wi№ llcënsë revoked and posses sion of open cóntalner/Consúmlng, 'alcohol ill passeiiger area, reduced to open conUlner in passenger area, sentenced to 60 daysi sus pended 18 months, $100, cost, 1I9I bo convicted of sinllitir offensé, not to operate a motor vehicle un til licensed by DMV, $245 attor ney fees. • Nla Nichole Culler, breaklnjg and entering, dismissed per media tion. ' 1 , -Sherry Boger Cummings, aid ing and abetting Impaired driving, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor child abuse, prayer for judgment continued on cost, attend parenting clásseS. f ' ■ / , t Clayton James Dwiggins, faii- Ute\lo yield, dismissed per civil settlement.' - Timothy Bernard Evans, DWI,'sentenced to 12 months, sus pended 24 months, seven days in jail, surrender license, not to op erate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, $400, cost, substance abuse asscSsmont/treatment, $212.50 ¿tioraey fees! - Rúcky Robinson Fox, Identity theft, reduced tp common law forgery, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not be convicted of similar of fense. - Fronklln.Marin Oomoz, pos session of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 24 monlhsj $100, .cost, not bo con victed of Similar pffense, evidence ot((ered destroyed; possession of controlled substance on prisoii/jail premises, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced Ip six months, suspended 24 monttis, $300, cost,. surrender license, not lo operate a mptof vehicle until'licensed' by DMV, substance abuse assoiis- menl/treotinent, 72 hours comi^u- nlly service, $310 attomey fees.' - Morgan Kell Greenwood, ' failure to reduce speed, dismissed ln.the'lm^st of justlc|¿scj№:;j -'Debora Haneline lîàrpo, re sisting,a public officer, sentenced to ono day, credit for time served. ■. Jennifer Hellard, misde meanor probation violation out of county qnd possession of stolen goods, Judgme'nt continued until 200B,'testify truthfully in another case. ^ - Sara Lee Holms, m)sdo-- nn'eanbr larceny, dismissed per civil settlement, - Dewey Edward Imes, expired registration cord/lag, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost; driving/allowing motor vehicle no registration, expired/no Inspection slicker, operotlng vehicle no Insur ance, dismissed per plea. - Marissa Dell Johnson, misde meanor larceny, dismissed in the Interest of justice (Items recov ered); possession of drug para phernalia, possession of heroin, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Susan Mann Johnson, resist ing a public officer, dismissed (of ficer has left Mocksville Police Department). - Kirby Ray Jones, DWI, sen tenced to 12 months; failure to wear drivers seat belt, unsafe tires, driving left of center, dismissed per plea; driving with license re- ■ ; ybked, ¿¿nieiicfcd to 120 days, sub stance ^büSéÎasSésS^ trient," - ■Wiiiiatn-^wtitd;Johcs^ fail ure to'rediice speed, dismissedper civil settlement^ " r' ;?' ! ' - dregbrib RuimoJulian, DWi, s'entencetl to l20 days, suspended ; .24 months, $2di(), cost, surrender Ucensc, not to operate a motoryè- hlble lintll licensed by DMV, sub stance. abuse asiiessment/treat- ment, 48 hours cPtnniiunlty ser vice; simple assault, possession of open container/consuming alcohol ' in passenger area, dismissed per plea, ' ' ■ - José Tomas Jurado, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; expired reg- . istratlon, dismissed per plea. ' - Lucinda Oray Lagas, exceed ing safe Speed] dismissed per civil settlement. . “ Lawrence lain ^ngtoii. Un authorized use of a motor vehicle, dismissed per 43 hbuis community service, and letter of apology. - Jacob Sawyer Lewis, ciury- iiig â concealed wea^n, cllsmissed per canylng a concealed wçïppn permit; speeding 80 in 'a;'70,' re- ;duced to 79 in h70,$100,"cbst, : - Daniel prow, Litton, DWI, Senlenced'tp '60. days,, suspended 24 inontlis, $iob;-cosl, 24 hours cpmnjunlty service, surrender 11- . íénsó, not'Jo operate .a mpto^ ve'-; hlcjo until'ilceiise^^ by:DMV, sub-' stiince' abusé isWssm^^ raent; drivlrt¿'áftérÍPtis\íthÍ^ Ulan 21, possession of open con tainer/consuming alcohol in pas senger area, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per piea. - Mark Timothy Little, driving . with license revoked, sentenced to 4^.days, suspended 18. months, $100, cost, not be convicted of similar offenSe, not to operate a vehicle until licensed by DMV, $i 80 attorney fees; possession/dis play of altered/rictltlous/revoked drivers license, dismissed per plea. - Alexander Paul Marlon, fail ure lo reduce speed, dismissed per plea; passenger restriction level 2, prayer for judgment continuecl on cost. ; ' . - Dorothy Virginia Mathis, speeding 87 in a 70, rédtjced to Im proper eqiilpmciit, $IÓÓ, cbsti' - Brencla Alex .McCormick, misdemeanor probation violation; sentenced to 120 days. - Joseph Wade Meadows, driv ing with license revoked, misde meanor child abuse, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 24 months,^suspended 24 months, 30 days in jail, surrender liconse, not to operate a motor vehicle until 11- censed by DMV, substance abuse assossmeht/ircatment, $500, cost, $245 attomey fees. - Nelson Avila Merino, driVirig with llccnse revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, not be convlctcd of .' similar offense, not to operate a motor v6hicie until licensed by DMV, . - Eudogio Rrimos-Oarela, ha rassing phono call, dismissed per mediation. ', ' - Br^ Danielle Redmond, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced Ip7? in a 70, $25, cost; following too closely, dismissed per plea. . , - Amlier Irene Rogers, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. • Dennis Jerome.Sales, misde meanor probation violation out of county, seiitenced to 12 months; possession of marijuana and as sault on a female, sentenced lo'90 days; Injury tp petsonai property, dismissed per plea. . , - Robert Lewis Torrence, mis demeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served, pairolo ex tended 12 months. - Gregorio Vlll Verales, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, surrender license, not to operate a motor vc- . hioie until licensed by DM^ siib- stanco abusé assessméiit/.treat- ' Dientl 24 hoiirs commuiiltyjSer- ' Wcei'^0 operators llccnsei'j^iki.ess №ving to endanger, dismissed per plea. , - Jeremy Lee West, driving with license revoked, sentenced to 45. days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, failure to wear driv ers seat bolt, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea. ' r Joseph Ray Wingard, speed ing 85 in a 70,'reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. ' , Failed lb Appear - Jermaine Dwyno Dalton, as sault on a female. ; ÎV. ■ . - Larry Carneii Oiiltheiv lilier- ing not more than 1^ pbUtids, speeding 67 in a 35; driving with license revoked, failure tp' weiir drivers seat belt, expired inspec tion sticker. '. - Jose Luis Mej Montoya; fail ure to reduce speed, reckless driv ing with load permit. - Raphael Sal Rodriguez, fail ure to wear drivers seat belt, 110 op erators license, failure to reduce speed, failure to report accident. - Bobby Gray Sweat Jr.; mis demeanor probation violation. P e e b l e s 1HB Merry BEARS- CÖÜJECTAUFOURI Just ea. WITH ANY »50 PURCHASr t^lok. Holly, Joy 6nd Kris. Each, a $24 valuo. V^ilo suppllos loslj*0n« bMT «I $9 ptr purctaM, piMM.' Get Your $10 Holiday Gift WITH ANY $80 PURCHASE NOW THRU NOVEMBER 231 Pre-Tlianksgivina Savings Spree! 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Sign up at Nvww.p6oblos.com GIRCARDSIOrder at wv/w.peebles.comIn oil stores, or order toll-free 1*800*743-6730 SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA «YADKINVILLE RD. • M OCKSVILLE HOURS: MON-VyED 10-8; THUR, FRI & SAT 10-9; SUN 12-6 > M ~i -t'-i- -;v ■; ‘i '¿i 'f -ü -ii '« -» '• 6 - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 '• S'- ■ii" iSr' Veterans Gail Stewart, Vernon Dull, Harold Frank, Aubrey Gray, Mel Reynolds and Bob Ellis salute to the flag during the Veterans Day ceremony Sunday afternoon at the monument In Downtown Mocksville. ■ - Photos by Robin Snow Order of the Arrow Boy Scouts perform a Native American ceremony to honor veterans. Salute The Rev. A .G . Parker and Lynne Hicl<s sing the National Anthem during Davie's salute to veterans Sunday afternoon in Downtown Mocksville. Parker. offered the opening and closing prayers for the event, organized annually by Hicks. The day In cluded Davie High's JR O T C and Symphonic Band and Girl and Boy Scouts. а The wreath is laid at the Veterans Monument. • t*’ Jacob and Natalie Walton enjoy the ceremony. Their father, Jeff Walton, is serving in Iraq. r ■ уШ . Ш Hundreds honored the county’s veterans during the ceremony, which Included the playing of ‘Taps” and laying of the wreath at the Veterans Monument. ' 'A i'Joday you'll see signs of progress at t^e intersection of Route 601 and Country Lane in Mocksville. It's where a new primarVj ' ^ care center will be built by North Carolina Baptist Hospital and Davie County Hospital to serve the community. ■ ,■ - ThB new Primary Care Center will feature; . • Easy access for patients and employees of businesses in the Mocksville area who need medical care • Urgent care senrlces • Exam rooms and offices for physicians • Diagnostic imaging equipment and lab • Occupational medicine program W(; luol( fd rw iiril to so o iiiij you ill Ihe Novoiiììjìm Ifilli iiiililic licn riiii) Hi yVe've mads hesSthcara a priority. And we're building on bur promise; ’ W ake Forest University Baptist M 1 I) 1 с Л 1 t I \ I I It p A у I E COUNTY liH о •/>; I T * I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 - 7 C o r n a tz e r Е Ь т Щ а г у S tu d e n ts H o n o r V e te r a n s '•ïiv ; é ,1 ЖI ш Veterans salute as the Pledge of Allegiance and National Anthem are presented In the gymnasium of Cornatzer Elementary School. Students from Cornatzer Elementary shake hands with veterans from all branches of the military. Cornatzer Students Honor Veterans By Jackie Scnbolt Davio County Enterprise Record "There are no words or noth ing that wo could do to repay whnt you’re doing for our coun try and the cidzcns in it. How ever, we hope this small tribute might help in that causc,” Prin- ' cipal Carol Cozart told visiting veterans at Comatzer Elementary last Friday. . Students entered th(! gymna-, slum In single File and as patri- °‘fe!|BÌ#Ì8vP\aye,<l .‘hey each shook the hands of the veterans in attendance that day ,ftjE,the Veteran’s Day iVibute. “We’re here today in a very special service. We have two rea sons today to be here. One of which is to honor these veterans sitting horo. We have everyone here from WWII to Iraq,” said Cozart. Following the prcsentalion of flags, Pledge of Allegiancc, and National Anthem, Cozart ex- ploined the meaning of Veteran’s Day. ' “The faith of our notioii is changing, but our hearts must remain true to the ideals thnt have •foSndediand.’mointaindd our country as the worlds best ex ample of freedom nnd democ racy,” Cozart said. "We quite easily speak of our rights, but do not often remem ber how these rights came to us and, just as importtintly, what V/e must do to keep those rights. We have with us today a range of our country’s military, from active duty to veterans of wars that wo,simply study in our his-, tbiy' booli^. There aie niany oth ers who cannot be with its today.' Many who arc not here Iqist theirl lives deifending what '‘ ' ■“ represents and what theseToll have worked for.” Bach military guest was rec ognized by Cozart and given a round of applause by the studen^ body. Following the tribute the vet erans were served lunch from tlie cafeteria ond joined students in their classrooms for small group discussions. Latei: they were escorted to the media center for a dessert re ception. “We thank you for being here today, for things that you’ve'done that we have not seen that make it possible for.ua to bp here and eiljoy t^p freedom thit .wp h^ye today,’’ idozaïtcçiièlf^ ' Principal Carol Cozart told students the meaning of Veteran’s Day and recognized the military guests. ffo/ioredi/SMUi PcteAlbnrty ^ b(lnnDl\S Sflraucl Ui^ley Kevin Dosi“ ‘ - J U . ijinqqii Mictind Baity 1, MlkeDriylon Ч ’i- L u tliifi Frank Barringer Alvin Oupn i 'l'*’’' l‘ ‘ ' ’DaVÌiifl Marvin Bcnnolt; Of Mikp Bcrghotn. ' Richard BeiTyhUly' Richard Bishop ' ^1 Ótprge Boger , KÌichhelBo\yoni:,'-:;i ChrlMlna'^iimch.i';;' Aildrevy Brock i ',1 John Brock) 'i|i klohftrilBlK^ck ,Ж ^Vllllamflibck §j ~‘1vlonBr6\yn' '*■ Votinokl rusiur ^ ^ r null OOVJiriVi ^ t ^ CrnigFreeman'''' '''' Rbj>Shoffner iGril<|y OnlJ heri _ .' ^ ’ Owen Sbulet' % lOHnOianOlesChris Simmons Roberto aia'dy ' , Bill Smith , ' ,’ AbroyOtny • I iJeirySmiih AmicHuffmililr' ,, Nathan Smith ' fclyde Hutchens '> ^ R.V. .')pry, Jf. Melvin 4ones ' I ' CodysteveRf Royilnvlllo',,' „ i' doojjeStone>, i; Girl and Boy Scouts carry flags from each branch of the military as well as the state and American flags. Cornatzer students, like _______________________ ' Caroline Trotter, were ex- Fifth grader Giselle Rodriguez shakes the hands of vet- cited about the schools trib- eran? at the Veteran's Day Tribute on Nov. 9. ’ ute to veterans. At Forsyth Cardiac and Vascular Center, we are proud , ' to provide our patients with natlonaljy accredited cardiac care; Our experienced staff are leaders in North Carolina In performing open heart and Invasive cardiology procedures) In addition, our dedicated chest pairi unit In tha emergency department ensures Immediate attention and rapid diagnosis. It's all part of our.commitrTient to achieving the best possible care for the patients we serve, For a free heart risk asaesiment or to learn more, call 1.806-392-3972 or visit U9 at www.foniythmtdlcalcenter.org. Forsytft^ MEDICAL CENTER ' ’ • ЙетогЬЫс Pcopie, Rcrnorteble ■ч ^-8 ¿V -Ï 'ii í , i Л' ' ;■ •:í' '<, V. ; ■ a ,1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 15,2007 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 15,2007 - 9 L a n d T ransfers . The following land transfers were filed wilh Ihe Davie Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. • Barbara M. Hepler io Marcus NowellHepler, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Hbword Calvin Tággert and Annie Mae Hargrove Taggert to Káthy Renee Taggert ond Rita Laverne Taggert, 3.85 acres, Jerusalem. • Martha Ibtum ^ q n to Daryl Odell Baton,' kennel'h Leroy Eaton and WlUiám IVacy Eaton, 31 acres, Farmington, i - Martha Tbtiim Eaton io Daryl Odell Eaton, Kenneth Leroy Eatdh and William Tracy Eaton, i'Ocré,'Farmington. ' - Debra L. Lakey and Jiil C. Brown to Michael W. Gardner and Joyce M. Qafdner, and Timotliy 0. Oarfiier and Sara P. Odrdner, . 1 lot, Ktocksvllle, $146.' ' - James M. Faircloth III and Bessie J. Faircloth, and Marcus L, McKnight and Marsha E, McKnight to M and M Construc tion, 1 lot. - M and M Construction to NothaR Sprinkle, I lot, $350. - Misty Wooten and Michael W. Wooten Jr. to Lou H. Davis, 1 lot, $118. - James Luther Boettcher to Jonathan 0. Oreene, 1 lot, $174. ■ - Peter W. Hairston Jr., trustee of Ihe Lucy Dortch Hairston Fam ily 'niist to Peter W. Hairston Jr., 710 acres, Fulton. - Anita Lynn W. Carter to Terry Eugene Carter and Teresa Carter, 20,000 square feet, $15. - Ronald H, McCuiston ahd Oail W. McCuiston .to Richard Widener, 2 tracts, Farmington, $430. - Johnsie Bowles Davis to Judy Davis Paige and Billy Ray Davis, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - Leola Mills Edwards to Rusty Orovor Oodbey and Esther Oletha Jones, 3 lots, Mocksville, $130. - John Craig у ames, trustee of the Oary Michael Ijames Trust to Dennis Craig Michael and Jefferson Bowden, 1 lot, Jerusa lem, $275. • Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Julie A..Steole, 1 lol, Mocks- ■ville;$298. ' - VS-Bermuda Run to Learn ing Centers of Northwest North Carolina, 2 tracts, Farmington. , - Cambridge Isenhour Homes to Kathleen M. Oantzcr, I lot, Mocksville, $298. - Micah Stauffer and Sheila M. Stauffer to Heather Carabetta, 1 tract, Fuiton, $360. - Bula Potts Ledford to Ronnie Ledford, 4 tracts. Shady Orove, . - Kenneth L. Foster and Oail F. Foster to Aiyaz S. Dean and Cindy Lee Nabb, 1 lot, Clarksville, $217. ' - Brock&Scott, substitute trustee to Federal National Mort gage Assoc., 1 lol, Farmington. - Brock&Scott, substitute trustee to Federal national Mort gage Assoc., 1 lot, Mocksville. - Paul E. Foster, executor of estate of Thurman A. Foster to Roger Martin Powell, 2.39 acres. Shady Orove, $23. - Paul E. Foster, executor of estate of Thurman A. Foster to Larry Dean Campbell and Ommie Oail Campbell, 110.03 acres. Shady Orove, $96. - Paul E. Foster, executor of estate of Thurman A. Foster to Troy Eugene McDaniel Jr. and 'nunaraJoMcDaniel, 43.21 acres. Shady Orove, $411. - Philip A. piass, substitute trustee to Local Government Fed eral Credit Union, .63 acre, $36. - C.J. Rqmey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Assoclatesi Ridge Run Properties and Ook Valley Properties to Somnoz Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, $196. ' - US Notional Bank Associa tion, trustee tdJomoco Properties, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $64. - Walter David Jordan and Lynn B. Jordan to Gloria Louise Chalmers, .74 acre, $318. - Jeffrey Bryan Gray and Michelle Ferguson Gray to Will iam D. Mitchell and Geraldine H. Mitchell, 1 lot, Farmington, $796. - LaSalle Bank National Asso- ciotion, Uiistee, to Cynthia Arnold, 1 lot, Mocksvlllo. ' - Keith J. Wilkie to СИПопУ.. Wood and Heather L. Wood, 1 lot, Mocksville, $164. - Dennis M. Moncus and Mary H. Moncus to Bryan McKinley Moncus, 9.62 acres. - Webster C. Jordan Jr„ trustee lo Jeffrey Azar and Jacquelyn E. Azar, I lot, Farmington, $410. - Greg M. Oiimer to Jeanne C, Wherry, 1 lot, Farmington, $435. - Mattamy Homes to Ronnie L. Townsend and Tina M. Townsend, 1 lot, Farmington, $416. • Carolyn E. Origg and Janice E. Hunter and Clay Hunter to James Wilson Latham, 10.25 acres, $167. • James W. Latham lo Jennifer H. Bishop, 2 tracts, $270, - Glenda Potts Boger to Jeffrey Barth Boger and Steven Kyle Boger, 2.73 acres, Fulton, - Howard Calvin 'I^ggen and Annie Mae Hargrove Thggert jo Kathy Renee Taggert and Rita Laverne Taggert, 3.85 acres. Jerusalem. - Scherry R. West to Timothy A. West, 2 tracts, Clarksville. - Marcus Leon McKnigiit and Marsha Ellis McKnight to Ken neth W, Beauchamp and Leanne M. Beauchamp, 1 lot, $2&0, - Charles Addison Wood to Garry Dean Livengood and Yvonne Allen Uvengoodi 3.75 ■ acres, Fulton. • Jeremy L. Keaton and Kim berly Reich Keaton to Rondal B, Taylor and Cheryl N. Ressa. 1 condominium, Farmington, $ 168. - Bill Adams Construction lo Jeremy L, Keaton and Kimberly Reich Keaton, I lot, Mocksville, $298. M ocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - The breaking and entering of a business on Horn Street wos re-. porledNbv. 7. - Tho breaking, entering and larceny of items from o residence on Rhode, Island Court was re ported Nov. 7. - Someone was walking around and shining lights into houses on North Carolina Circle, it was reported Nov. 7. - The shoplifting of DVDs from Wal-Mart was repotted Oct. 30. ,- Someone dumped oil at De pot and Bailey'streels, it Was re ported Nov. 12, - The larceny of a black leather jacket from Yadkinville Road was reported Nov, 11., - The breaking, entering nnd larceny of'lools from o Iruck.off Salisbury Road was reported Nov. 12.. ■ A wallet was lost at Accel on Valley Road; it was reported Nov.' 12: _ , - Someone attempted to pass a forged prescription at Foster Drug, Valley Road, it was reported Nov. 12. - The larceny of soft drinks, dog food, cot food and people food was reported from Wal-Mart on Nov. 10. Arrests - Cedric Herman Jones, 39, of • 139 Fairfield Road, was charged Nov. 10 with assault oh a femole, communicating threats and sec- ond-degree trespassing. Trial date; Nov. 29. - Lou Kilby Estep, 38, of 127 Campbell Road, was charged Nov. 5 with driving without a license. Trial dote; Jan. 18. ' -Savannah Ann Lloyd, 21, of Denton, was charged Nov. 6 with obtaining property by false pre tense. Trial date: Nov. 29. - Joseph Albert Herbert, 22, of Denton, was charged Nov. 6 with obtaining properly by false pie- lense. Trlol dole; Nov. 29. - ChriMopher May Riddle, 29, of Solisbury, wiis charged Nov, 7 ' with possession of Schcduie VI and II drugs nnd drug paropher- nalio, - Kelli Marie Fleming, 17, of 252 Watts St., Cooieemee, was chargcd Nov. 6 with larceny, IVIal date; Dec. 13. - Brandi Michelle Fleming, 16, of 252 Walts St., Cooieemee, was chargcd Nov. 6 with larceny. Mai date; Dec. 13. ( - Michael Brian Restivo, 22, of 179 Hazelwood DHve, was changed Nov. 3 with assault on a female and being drunk and dis ruptive. Trial date: Deo. 20. The following traffic wrecks In ' Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. ‘ Both drivers were charged after an accident on Nov. 5. Steven Christopher Hafold of Tennessee was driving o 2000 Frelghtliner tractor-trollereost on Mocksville. . ' - An assault was reported at a home on Beauchamp Road, Ad vance on Nov. 5. - On Nov. 7 a break-in was re ported at a home on Tracee Trail, Cooieemee, An assault on a female wos i-40 behind a .2004 Chevrolk reported at a home on Indian Mills driven by Deonnie Beckham Bill-, Rood, Advanfce ph Nov. 7. Join Us/'or Olir ^ OIMÍN HOUSK • Nov. 25th • 1-4 p.m. H cfm hiiu'iilx it IM v M iisic ■ N o r t h C a r o l i n a E x c e l l e n c e ! O u r talented N orth C arolina artisans and crafts people create som e o f the finest prociucts in the world. O u r new store features select items m ade right here in N orth Carolina. к P o tte ry S au ce s w o o d w o r k F u rn itu re L o c a l A r t & C r a ft V e n d o rs A r t F o o d s Je w e lry A n tiq u e s C a n d y a n d M o r e ! Made With Pride In North Carolina 562 V alley R o a d , M o ck sv ille , N C 27028 (336)753-1366 ^ O p e n T ue s.- F ri. 1 0 a m > 7 p m ; a n d S a t 1 0 a m - 3 p m Fires Duvie County fire departments responded to the following coll?: Nov.iiSmithOrove,8:21a.m., Howardtown Circle, automobile accident; Cornatzer-Dulin as sisted; Cooieemee, 10:03 o.m., Cooieemee Elementary School, vehicle fire; Jerusalem assisted, Nov. 7: Jerusalem, 8 o,m., Box wood Group Home, fire alarm; Cooieemee assisted; Mocksville, 9:58 a,m., Walgreen's, commer cial fire alarm; William R, Davie ossisted; Advance, 2:17 a.m., Livengood Road, smoke investi gation; Fork assisted, Nov. 9: Jerusalem, 8:44 p,m„ property damage. Nov. 10: Corn'atzer-Dulin, 2:38 a.m., Dulin Rood, structure fire; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksvilie, 5:51 p.m,, US 601 North, automo- : bile accident; Cornatzer-Dulin, 12:52 p,m„ Dulin Road, smoke investigation; Center, 2:05 p,m,, Madison Road, fire alarm; Mocks ville assisted; Jerusalem, 3:43 p,m,, US 601 South, automobile acci dent; Cornatzer-Dulin, 5:15 p,m„ Cornatzer Road, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Mocksville assisted; Ad vance assisted, Nov. 11: Comatzer-Dulin, 7:22 a.m,, Dulin Road, rekindled house ' fire; Smith Grove assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin, 4:31 p,m., Cornatzer Road, illegal burn; Jerusalem, 7:36 p,m„ NC 801 South, structure fire; Cooieemee assisled, I _ H ig hw ay P atro l itigs of Statesville. Billings slowed her vehicle due to tragic. Harold failed to slow his trac'tof-tiailef in' ' time and it collided with Billings', Harold was charged with failure , to reducc speed. Billings was' charged with no insurance, ex pired registration, and displaying 0 revoked registration plate. Trooper E.C. Rolen reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 7:20 a.m. and Billings and - ' a passenger were taken to> Davie Coiiiity Hospital for treatment. • A Davie man wos charged’ with failure to reduce speed and inspection violation after the yor hide he was driving hit another Nov. 6. , Nathaniel Lee Hamm of Brentwood Drive; Advance wos driving his 1990 Hondo vehicle west on U.S. 158 behind o 2002 Toyota driven by Kelly Jean Fos ter of KinderXane, Mocksville. Foster stopped her vehicle at the, intersection of Howardtown Circle. Hamm failed to slow, his vehicle in time hnd it collided with Foster's. ’ ' , ‘ ' . IVooperM.C, Howell reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 8:22 a,m. and all Involved were taken to Baptist Medical . Center in Winston-Salem for treat ment, • A Davie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Nov. 6. Donald Gray Rivers of US 601 North, Mocksville was.driving o 1997 Ford pick-up south on Bal timore Road behind n 2000 GMC pick-up driven by Percy Eugene Snyder Jr. of Denton. Snyder slopped his truck for a school bus unloading children. Rivers failed lo slow his truck in time and It collided with Snyder's. Trooper' E.C. Roten reported tho accident occurred at approxl- . mately 3:14 p.m. • A Forsylh man was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Nov. 8. Stuart Candler Thomas of Wln- slpn-Salem was driving his 1999 Tbyola east on the 1-40 off ramp at US 601 behind a 1988 Chevrolet driven by Ann Dobbins Boles of Donree Lane, Mocks ville. Boles stopped at tho inter- seciibn due to 0 red light and Tho mas' vehicle collided wilh hers. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 2:14 p.m. and there were no injuries. • Three deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county Inst ■ week. In the following reports no injuries to the drivers were re ported: Misty Doun Allman of Junc tion Rood, Mocksville was driv ing her 1993 Chevrolet south on US 601 when it collided wilh a deer that entered the roadway. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at ap- proximotely 7:21 p.m. on Nov. 8. Ernest Moson Jr. of Mason Drive, Mocksville was driving his 2004 Ford west on US 64. A deer entered the roadway from the right and collided wilh Mason's vehicle. Trooper B.B, Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at ap proximately 6:44 p,m. on Nov. 8. \ Ralph Edward Davis of Fork Bixby Road, Advance was driv ing his 1998 Chevrolet south on Baltimore Rood when a deer en tered the rood and collided with Davis’ vehicle. , Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported Ihe aicideni occurred ol op proximately 1:40 a.m, on Nov. 8. - On N6V. 7 the break-ln of on .automobile wos reported ot a : home on Howardtown Circle, Ad vance. ' ■ - 'The destruction of priVaie piroperty was reported at a home on Golfvlew DiiVe, Advance on Nov. 7. - On Nov, 6 a break-ln was re ported at a home on Fred Lanier Road.Mocksville. - A break-in was reported al a business on Farmington Rood, Mocksville on Nov. 8. - On Nov. 8 harassing phone . colls were reported at a business on US 158, Mqcksville; , ' - A break-ln was reported 01 0 home on Country Lane, Mocks ville on Nov. 8. - On Nov. 8 check fraud was ' reported at a home on Davio Acad emy Rood, Mocksvillc. - A breok-in was reported ot a home on Swicegood Road, Cooi eemee on Nov. 8. '- On Nov. 8 the larceny of o motor vehicle was reported at a business on Farmington Road, ■Mockaville. - A break-in was reported at a business on Farmstead Lane, Mocksville on Nov. 8. - Ori Nov. 9 fraud was reported at a home on Seaford Rood, Ad vance. - An assault was reported ot o cor lol on US 701 Soulh, Mocks: ville on Nov. 9. - On Nov. 10 larceny wos re ported 01 0 home on Farmington Rood, Mocksville. - A break-in wos reported at a hom« on Formiiiglon Road, Mocksville on Nov. 10. - On Nov. 10 damage to a ve-' hide was reported at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville. - Tho larceny of gas was re ported at 0 business on US 64 West, Mocksvltle on Nov, 10, - On Nov, 10 damage to prop erty was reported at o l;ome on Dulin Road, Mocksville. - A break-ln was reported at, a home on US 601 South, Mocks ville on Nov. 10. - On Nov. 10 on ossoult was reported at a home on Farming ton Road, Mocksville. - The unaulhorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at o home on Gladstone Rood, Mocks ville on Nov. 11. - On Noy. 11 damage to prop erty wos reported at a business on Comwailis Road, Mocksville. • A break-in was reported at a home 01) Danner Road, Mocks ville on Nov. 12. - On Nov, 12 0 break-in was reported at a home on Sain Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a motor ve hicle was reported ut a home on US 601 South, Mocksville on Nov. 12, On Nov. 12 larceny was re- order for arrest. Trial dale: Nov. 8. - Leslie George Poole, 38, of 2022 US 601 South, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 6 for failure to pay child support. Trial date; Nov. 19.- Phillip Adam Lee, 27, with no fixed address listed was arrested Nov. 6 for assault' on a female. Trial dole: Dec. 6.- Barron Lee Thompson, 36, of I92l US 601 North, Mocksville . was arrested Nov. 6 for simple assault ond communicating threats. Trial dote: Dec. 13. -‘ Rex Alexander Carswell, 22, of 1346 N. Main Street, Mocks ville wasorrcstcdNov. 7 for break ing, entering, larceny, and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov. 29. - Jiimcs Lee Leonard, 17, of Lexington was arrested Nov. 7 for breaking, entering, atid larceny. Trial date; Nov. 29. Leonard was also arrested the some day on on order for arrest. Trial date: Jan. 3. - Jimmy Thomas Russell, 34, of823 Howardtown Road,Mocks- ’ ville was arrested Nov. 7 for re sisting u public officer. Trial date; Dec. 6. - Nathan Ryan Vass, 28, of 1281 Ridge Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov.- 7 for driving with license revoked. Trial date: Dec. 7. - Darrell Wayno Waller, 38, of 207 Deadmon Rood, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 7 on on order for arrest. Triol date: Dec. 14 In -Iredell County. - Bessie Marie Shrewsbury, 22, of823 Howardtown Road, Mocks villc wos arrested Nov. 7 on on order for arrest. Trial dole: Dec. 6. - Kristie-Widener, 18. of 367 Cedar Ook Road, Mocksville wos arrested Nov. 7 for simple assault. Trial date; Dec. 13, - Lyna Nicole Spillman, 20, of 386 Hobson Drive, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 7 for worthless checks on closed account. Trial date: Dec. 20. - Richard Whitling Jr., 25, of 138 Jerusalem Avenue, Mocks ville, was arrc,sled Nov. 8 for first. degree biirglary, violation of do mestic violence protective order, communicating threats. Trial dale: Nov. 29. - Nbris Eugene Hudson, 43, of 148 Foster Street, Mocksvlllo was aiTç,stC|d Nov. 8 for larceny and commuriicaiing threats. Trial dote: Dec, 20, - Chad William Southerland, 35, of 4029 US 158, Mocksville wos arrested Nov. 9 for assault on 0 female ahd li\jury lo personal property. Trial date; Dec. 20. - Jesse Roy Bouldin, 25, of 115 Ford Trail, Mocksvillc was ar rested Nov. 9 for ossoult on 0 fe male, assault by strangulation, and assault with odeadly weapon. Trial date; Nov. 15. -DeonDarrel Kulm, 39, of 211 Stoney Brook Lane, Mocksville was orrested Nov. 9 for assault on 0 female nnd interfering with emer gency coll, Triol dote: Dec. 20. - D. Dlone Cope, 46, of 211 Stoney Brobk Lane, Mooksvllle wos arrested Noy. 9 for simple assault. Trial dote; Dec. 20. - Tiffany Dianne Stiles, 25, of ported at a business on US 64^ 423 Ijames Church Road, Mocks- West, Mocksvlllo. - Threats were reportcd'coih- munlcoted ot a home on Mafchmont Drive, Advance on Nov, 12, - On Nov. 12 a break-in \vas reported al a comp site at Lake Myers Campground in Mocks ville. ' V S heriff's D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Dovie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Nov. 3 d domestic distur bance ond ossoult were reported ot a home on Buckhill Lone, Mocks ville, , - Larceny was reported 01 0 home on Koe Lane, Mocksville on Nov, 5. : - On Nov. 5 the larceny of per sonal property \yos reported at о home on Woodward Road, A rrests The Dttvie County Sheriff s De portment made tho following ar rests: - Michelle Uo Corriher, 27, of Spencer was arrested Nov, 2 for larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Dec, 20. - Jason Thomas Green, 27, of 1400 Liberty Church Rood, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 5 for assault wilh a deadly weapon. Trial dote: Deo, 13. - Amanda Rene Tale, 18, of 1400 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville wos arrested Nov. 5 for assault wilh a deadly weapon. Trial dote; Dec. 13. - .lustln Michael Frasier, 24, of 163 Duke Street, Cooieemee was arrested Nov. 5 for assault wilh a ville was arrested Nov. 10 for pos session of scitedule VI and pos session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Dec, 21. - Tammy Lynn Jones, 19, of 174 Evans Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 11 for assault and commiinicating threats, Trial date; Nov. 29. - Justin Clanton Bracken, 20, of2236 Farmington Road, Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 11 forcom- municoling threats and threaten ing language on telephone. Trial dote; Nov, 29. - Paul Anthony Coble, 31, of 676 Fairfield Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 11 for ossouh on a female. Trial date: Nov, 15, - Lalisho Nacole Young, 28, of 128 Clark Road, Cooieemee was arrested Nov. 11 for violation of pre-trial releose. Trial date: Jon. 24. •- Luray Ayers Myers, 48, of 624 Gordon Drive, Advance was arrested Nov. 11 for failure to appear, Trial date: not listed, ■ - Holly Jean Despics, 47, of 316 Underpass Road, Advance was arrested Nov, 12 on im order deadly weapon. Trial date: Dec. Trial date: Dec. 13, 13, ■ Charity Toney Prater, 25, of ' -ErnestGray Mayfield Sr., 41, ^aiti Road, Mocksville was of 159 £tchison Street, Mocks- Nov. 12 for possession of ville was arrested Nov,' 5 on an Trial date; Nov, 29. Davie NAACP Honors 2 Members William Ijames (center) and Reynold Duncan (left) were honored for their service to the Davie County Bran9 h of the N A A C P at the Freedom Fund Ban quet Oct. 19 at Malnvllle A M E Zlon Church by An drew Brown, chapter president. Ijames received the IVlembership Award, and Duncan the Presidential Award. The program included presentations from area clergy and recognition of Vanessa Barker, the local N A A C P mother of the year. . • Calahaln Road Rabies Case 5th In County Officials with the State Laboratory of Public Health confirmed the fifth cose of rabies in Davie County this year. According to Barry Boss, health director, the case Involved 0 skunk that tested positive for the virus. The skunk hod an encounter with a dog in the Calahaln Road area. The dog lhat was exposed was up to dale Vote By Dec. 3 In FSA Election Farmers.hove until Monday, Dec, 3 to return ballots to elect FSA county commitlce members lo serve in 2008, Ballots have been moiled to all know eligible voters and these ballots must be post marked or returned to the Davidson-Davie County FSA office by Dec. 3, Eligible producers, who did not receive ballots by mail, should contact Iheir local county FSA office at once. All farmers aro urged to study their ballots and vote for Ihe most qualified person lo roprcBont them on the FSA county committee. Newly elected cpmmlttee members arid' altornates take office Jan. 1, 2008. Bollols will be counted ot 3 p.m. oil Dec. 6, instead, of 10. a.m. Conserve Water DiSViS'C'ounty residents are. under Stage III water resirictibns nnd there ore Mmple ways to save water throughout the home. Most of these aro ns simple as fixing a leak or making a small change in daily habits. In addition tb saving water, some of these tips will help save energy anil rnoney, says Jami Lowhon, family and consumer sciences Agent with the Davie Cooperative Extension Center, To save water in Ihe bttlhrobm, check the toilet for leaks. Take off the toilet tank cover and odd 10 drops of food coloring to tho water in the tank. ' Wait 15 minutes, and check for color in the toilet bowl. Any color in the bowl indicates a leak, which should be fixed immediately. Remember to check the flapper periodically to moke siire it has a tight fit. Also, place a 2-liter bottle filled with water in the toilet lank to reduce the amount of water used each time you flush the toilet. Some other tips to conserve water include, not using the loiiel as 0 waslebasket, turn off water when brushing teeth, take shorter showers, and reduce flushing to a minimum. To save water in .the kitchen and laundry room, make sure the dishwasher and washing machine is full before using, use the dishwasher's water saver cycle, select the proper level for each load of laundry, and keep a pitcher of drinking water in the refrigerator to save water instead of letting the faucetrun until the water is cool. "All of these tips are edsy ways to conserve water in your home,’’Lowhon says. “Piease be mindful of Ihe water you use on a doily basis.” Visit the Davie County Goveirnment , website at mvw.co.davle.iic.iis to view the water restrictions in place, The Stage III' water restriction was announced Nov. 5, For more water conservation, tips, contact the NC Cooperative Extension, Dovie County Center at 753-6100, ■ on ils rabies vaccination and had “People need to be especially manner,," Bass said! “No one received a booster. There was wary of wild animals that are should ever try to pet a stray or no human exposure, behaving in h strange or unusual wild animal.” S p e c i a l s o f t h e W e e k P H O T O S P E C I A L M ~ O F F 1 hour proce^ing O n e W e e k O n ly D on't wait until the last minute this Chriiflmas. Order your 2007 Christmas Cards N ow l! 20 Cards $9,99 • 30 Cards $ 11,99 40 Cards $13.99 • 50 Cords $15.99 75 Cards $17,99 • 100 Cards $19.99 200 or more 10% off For j>reai iiii'ormation on drills & lioiiltli Problems, ц» to \v\vw,ro.s(er(lnim:o.c(Hii Regular Hours: M -F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 » Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.Gom R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker ERA* Premier ftealty ■ ■■ S T A N D B Y M E ! Real estate transactions aré complicated and unpredictable, Professional Realtors are trained to handle the many facets of buying a home, A Realtor with local experience is on invaluable asset to your venture if you are in tlie morkel for ó house in Dovie County, When you find o Reoltor with whom you feel confident, it is good to enter mto a committed working relationship with that person. Concentrating your search with one agent will allow that Realtor lo become truly knowledgeable about your needs, desires, and flnonclol capacities. Your Realtor-will use this information to flnd you the home you are looking for.Mointoining -ioyolty to the Realtor of your choice will beor you more fru I than scattering your attention among several agents, A Realtor who feels your commitment wili devote his or her enerey lo finding Ihe right home for you.For prolessional advice on oil aspects of buying and selling real esiate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Really, 336- 751-2055,336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address ol debbie,prochel®ero.com or visit her website at www.era-premierrealtycom. T h e A n n u a l S in g in g i n M e m o r y o f L y n n e P r e v e tte f e a t u r in g th e F r e e d o m W a y Q u a r t e t w i l l b e h e ld N o v e m b e r 1 7 th , 2 0 0 7 a t C h e s t n u t G r o v e U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h , 2 8 X 2 H w y 6 0 1 N o r t h , M o c k s v ille . A covered dish supper will start at 6 P.M. and the singing to follow at 7 P.M. Donations will be accepted for Cancer Services of Davie County. A representative from Cancer Service will have a short program and answer and questions about services available for cancer patients. All donations help people in Davie County. S E A S O N C IR IS T M i S U N D A Y , N O V . 1 8 '- • 1 - 5 P . M . D O W N T O W N M O C K S V I L L E B its o f B rassT h e T o y S to re C o u n t e r P o in t M u s ic T h e A ttic H a p p y H o u s e M in ia tu r e s G > u r t S q u a r e G r ill T h e P h o n e P la c e A n tiq u e s o n M a i n S ta tio n O n M ^ T h e T o b a c c o S to re M is s Ju d y ^s D o lls B i2z y B e e z JV Ibiii S t C a n in e s C o n s ig n m e n t U n lin u te d K D o lB e a n z J o in O U R 1M PR.C H A N T S to “K ick?’ oflFthe h o li d ^ season v d t h s p e d a i sales a n d g ift id e a s. R e £b e sh m e n ts serv e d \ vithin e a c h m e r c h a n t C h r is tm a s m u s ic a n d e n te r ta in m e n t t h r o u g h o u t tlie day. Animal Chiistmas Otiuiiiictit signing a tK b o lB e a tiz . For Moi« liifo caU 7^ Announcing the Prenniere Showing 2007 Official Davie County Christmas Ornament Fork Baptist Churcii Advance; North Carolina Ornament Signing by local artist Glenda Beard Sunday, November 18,2007 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Kooi Beanz 65 Court Square - Mocksville The "limited edition” ornament is 17th In a series of annual Issues featuring MIstoric Mocksville and Davie County landmarks; 2007 ORNAMENT-$7.00 Sold at araa merchams, banks. Town Hall, and the Chamber of Commerce beginning Nov, 19 Prior Year Ornaments - $8.00Sold at the Ctiajnbsr of Commerce Enjoy Shopping at tiie ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Downtown Mocksville Shops \ Open Sunday, Nov. 18 • 1 -5 p.m. ■'I . 'i 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. IS, 2007 THIS VEHICLE DISPOSAL SALE WILL BE HELD ONLY AT ALL AIVIERiCAN FORD MERCURY AVAILABLE FOR SALE TO THE PUBLIC TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ПСШ! il DO NOT HËSITATEI DÜ I o T ^ № A L L IÑVENtOF^ WILL BE ^OLÍf,,"'Ил"ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS. HOW EARLY YOU ARRIVE DETERMINES H O # ild YOUR SELECTION WILL BE! I 1 1 - 1 3 0 CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & SUVS Sold Direct to the Public F o r m e r F le e t V e h ic le s , D e a le r D e m o s , U n c la im e d U n s o ld N e w 2 0 0 7 ’s , In tr o d u c to r y 2 0 0 8 's , E x e c u tiv e C o m p a n y V e h ic le s , L e a s e R e tu rn s , O n e -O w n e r Ik 'a d e -ln s , F o r m e r R e n ta l V e h ic le s , P r io r B a n k A s s e ts , a n d M o r e T h a t C a n B e S o ld D u rin g T h e s e F IV E D A Y S a t A L L A IH E R IC A N F O R D M E R C U R Y mJUSTKNMIES m i m E D O u M B i AS LOW AS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 - Bl Last-Second Defeat D a v ie G o e s D o w n In R o u n d 1 D e s p ite G u tty P e rfo rm a n c e Receiver Floyd Colilns put on a show in his final game, making six catches for 99 yards. By Brian Pitls Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie football team’s fifth loss of the season was reminiscent of the first four - downright excruciating. In the first round of the 4-AA play offs Friday against the visiting East Mccklenburg Eagles, James Mayfield and the War Eagles were driving. East had a 17-14 lead, but a 4-yard run by Mayfield gave Davie an apparent first down at the East 16. But fate was in a silly mood. Davie was stuck with a holding penalty away from the play, and it had to settle for a Michael Rowe field goal that tied the game. East qtiarterback Glen Littlo passed the Eagles into kicker Mike Davis’ range, and his 33-yard field goal wilh 10 seconds lefi handed Davie a stinging 20-17 loss. Although the end was all-too similar to four other losses by a combined 12 points, Davie'coach Doug llling could take comfort in a gutty performance. Davie couldn’t have played much bet ter, even though il lost star quarterback Oorrctt Benge to a concussion with 3S seconds left in the first half. Mayfield, the tireless runner, came through with 121 yards on 26 carries. Receiver Floyd Collins delivered a performance for the ages while making six catches for 99 yards. Zach llling replaced Bepge and rose to the occasion with 7-of-ll pass ing for 72 yards, leading two scoring drives without throwing an interception. Arid Rowe, the iron-nerved kicker, №lled a cueer-long 43-yarder to tie the score with 3:31 to play. The offensive line (D.J. Holman, •Jesso Crotts, Lewis Favre, Josh Burcham, Zach Drechsler and Drew Kakouras) allowed three sacks in the first half, but was equally vital by not giving up any sacks in the second half. You could go on and on about this val iant effort. While fifth-seeded Davie closed at7- 5,No. 12 East hnproved to 9-3. "1 am really 'proud,” coach Doug llling said. "We played a really good team, and we made a lot of plays. We needed one more possession. “1 think we had them where we wanted them, and the (holding) penalty hurt us. We had it going. We had them Please See Defeat - Page B7 D a v ie W r e s t lin g D e e p A n d E x p e r i e n c e d START MAKING PAYMENTS = 3 9 PER MONTH REBATES UP TO m o o 0 %APR FOR 60 MONTHS VEHICLES AVAILABLE AT $ 8 9 CASH DOWN By Brinn Plfts Duvie County Enterpi-lse Record To say'cpach Buddy Lowery eagerly awahs the 2007-08 Davie wrestling sea son is a major understatement. Last year the War Eagles endured a sighifieant drop, a 25-il rccord that, exceeded the the largely unmatched tradition is rar ing to go. Davie opens at home against Southwest Randolph on Nov. 15 at 6 p.m. The War Eagles compete in a tour- niunent at St. Stephens on Nov. 21, start ing at9 a.m. , ' "Last year wasn’t very fun," ho said. "I’ve got no complaints about (the first losses frbrn the picvioUs four years conti: , two weeks of p wtice), It's been fun. It’s ,bined (Ip); Ortoyeai; aft^r wlnrilng; the,; a good group. t tWnk w it's all said •’ 4-A dц8l-teal^^ titIe5, they went 0-2 and dorifa we’re going to be pretty good." Our g o a l is t o s e ll E V E R Y v e h ic le o n th e lo t d u r in g t h is 5 d a y e v e n t. PER M O N T H 89 IS ALL IT TAKES ’ "featedW ;^ifpil2iG ^ Conference meetings. They'sS'iP'their 29-match wihning streak in the CPC go up in smol^e, They watched tlicir streak of CPC titles (five) go down the drain. All that was unfamiliar ground for Lowery, who hadn’t lost more than five matches in a season since his third year at Davie in 1978-79. So Ihe coach with ^undei,' •! ;ThÇ'.Wai;;:Eugles celebrated sttite 1995 and 2006, oTîàveand they appear t^ave all Ihc parts In place for a run at the 2008 crown. The deep and experienced roster includes Joel Burnett .(41-7 last year), Ethan Curtis (39-6), Travis Goforth (31-16), Aaron Peoples (2p-l6), Dftvid Oakley (21-16), Kevin Whitley (20-20), Justin 'Miller (18-14), Jake Boger (17-15), Floyd Collins (15-10), Jesse Cousins (11-5), Rusty O'Connor (11-9), Matt Ourretson (10-5), Zach Vemon (10-9) and Josh Burcham (9-9). Cousins' and O'Connor's seasons were cut short by injuries, and they are buck to 100 percent, Bamett is the top returner, finishing second in the state at 135. Curtis won tho regional nnd ap peared in the state meet. Peoples was fourth in the regional. , The power-packed lineup will bel' juiced by the\arrival 'pf Jared Bal[ber, V who could be state-qualifying material as a freshman. If Anthony Clinton be- come.i eligible to wrestle forDavie (tho paperwork wosn’I completed last week), he will give Davie unlimited potential. Not only.did Clinton win the state at 189 , the past two years, ho recently won the 189 title in the prestigious Super 32. And then there's Michael Waters at 103. The freshman has moved in froni Winston-Salem, "He's a good one,!' Lowery said of Waters. "1 don't know where they're going to be in the lineup. Four freshmen will probably start (this) week. We might be where we belong about Christmas.” SoVenil freshmen could help Davie’s formidable attack, Including Calab Howard, Matt Cusack and Shelton S^es. Each went 16-0 last year at North DiiVic. ®ut HoWardvhas an orin issue. He has broken it twice since last sea-, son, "I think he’s soared of his arm,” ho said. "He broke it last spring and then he broke it again. It might lake him a year (to recover mentally). He can drill and drill and drill. It’s going to take a while for him to regain his confidence and get back,” You sense Lowery expects things to go differently this year bccause he made the schedule as hard as possible. Davie will know where it stands early and of ten. "If yoii expect to be good, you’ve got to wrestle good people,” he said, "A good ol’ butt-kicking changes a lot of people’s minds on whether they want to wrestle or not. It’s not the easiest spdrt around.’,’.- V Notes ^ : ‘,- •At 561-89-2 in 31 years, Lowery ranks third in Iho slate in wins. Bill Mayhow, who iias coached TVoulman and South Iredell since 1964, is first al 669-198-1. Walt Tolarchyk, who coached in Ohio before taking over al Please See Wrestling - Page B3 5 S ta rte rs R e tu rn F o r B o y s B a s k e tb a ll T e a m Bring yourtrade, title, decision makers and co-slgners. Be prepared to leave In your NEW vehicle! A FIRST COME, fIRSTSERVE iSe Habla EspafloI, $89 Engancho, $89 Por Mes - Uame Garcia! A i l A m e r i c a n F o r d M e r c u r y 924 Yadkinville Road • iViocicsviiie, NC 27028 1 " в в в 'Д з З 'Т а о д TUESDAY !IIIEDNESDAV I THURSDAV I FRIDAY I SATURDAY NOV. 13 NOV. 14 NOV. 15 . NOV. 16 NOV. 17 9АМ-7Р1И 19AM-7PM 19AM- 7PM 19AM7PM |9AM-SPM By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record There have been two lean years since Cliff "Pete" Bums patrolled the paint for Davie's varsity boys basketball team in, 2004-05; Davie wbbWecl to 6-19 in boüi 2006 and 2007, losing 22 of 24 Central Piedmont Conference games. But Davie inlght not be a pushover in 2007-08. Sixth-year coach Mike Absher has no delusions of winning the CPC, but the War Eagles should defi nitely be stronger. After all, five starters retuni from last year (point guard Eric , Lowery, shooting guard Drew Absher, small forward Matt Van Hoy, power for- ward James Mayfield and cenier Darius Hail). Since football season just ended, the roster isn’t complete. The members at the end of last week were seniors Lowery, Van Hoy, Hall, Alex Williams and Josh Holcomb; and juniors Absher, Landon Harris, Joey Taylor,' Jacob Robertson and Alex Marion, Freshman Blake Simmons practiced with the vor- , sity for the first two weeks. He was ex pected to move down to junior varsity this week. Since Davie has essentially the same team as last year, it has a good shot at achieving double-figure wins. But Absher is taking a realistic approach. His biggest worry is rebounding, Davio lost 19 of 25 battles on the board last year. For Ihc War Eagles to changé their dark fortunes, they also must perform much better ot the free-throw line, where they shot 56 percent (210 of 376). "Experience is a huge thing,” Absher said. “I think the experience factor will definitely be to our advantage. But again, we don't have a lot of size. But if dur guard play stays as solid as I think it is, I think we’ll have a chance to bo com petitive, I still think rebounding and de fense áre areas that need improvement. We’re going lo have to play very, very smart. Our commitment in the offseason has been tremendous. It’s the most we’ve taken to leam camp in a long time. "I’m cautiously optimistic. I think we have a chance to turn il ground. But I also reolize it’s still a work iri progress, that it’s a day-to-day job to figure out whot we need to do to get better. Offen sively 1 think we’ll have better bolonce. I think there’s four people that eon score on a regular basis. I hope lhat eliminates the triangle-and-twos on Eric and Drew and the box-ahd-ones on Drew. Our overall basketball IQ is higher. Hope fully that leads into playing at a higher •level." The most gifted player is the coach’s son. Absher hit 44 3-poinlers as a fresh man and 75 as a sophomore lo average 16,3 points. Davie has just five 1,000- point scorers in 51 years, and Absher needs 390 to reach Ihe milestone with a year to spare. Dwayne Grant (2,007 points in 1973-77) is the only one of Ihe five to post 1,000 points as an under- classmon. The 1,000 club includes Duane Phillips,(1,544), Sean Stevens (1,232), Randall Wfird (1,094) and Jingles Ijames (1,058). ' Last year Absher, who made all- Northwest honorable mention, put up 20-plus points in eight games. In one game he scored 19 suraight Davie points. “He’s gotten stronger physically. Please See Basketball - Page B3 Г D e n z e l D a z z le s S o u t h S t a r R u n s F o r 2 4 6 Y a r d s , F o u r T D s By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Denzel Redmon of South Davie is one of Ihe most electrifying iniddle- school football players ever. That's not breaking news, but it needs to be up dated, Redmon rushed for 100-plus yords in si.vof seven games enlering last week's season finale at North. Davie.- the exception was a fiye-carry, 80-yard effort in ft bloWout over Hlis - but you can put the last 'game^atlhe top of Redmpn's re^utne,' , Displaying athleticism that enables him to do things others simply can’t, Redmon ran six times from the quarter back position for 246 yards to lead a 25- 8 victory that sealed a share of the Mid- South Conference title. South finished 7-1, tying Lexington for first. North fin ished 4-4, "Denzel Was a man on a mission," coach Brent W^ll said; "He wanted to go out with a bang,” In the first quarter it looked like the Wildcats were going to shorten the game enough to. keep the score close. They ' executed remarkably well pn two first- half possessiojis and limited South to Please Sec Djizzles • Page B8 Soutli’s Denzel Redmon scored on four of six touciies.■ Ptiotos by James Barringer n.h B2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RflCORD, Thursdoy, Nov. 15,2007 ^Touchless me I Brush wash I ^ M o c k s v il l e c , A u t o P r id e : C a r W a s h ' N. Yadkinville Rd. O Mocl<svlllo I (across tmm Lowes Home ImpromnenI) Local Guardsmen Win At Road Race Runners from the 505th Engineering Battaiion.Jrom left: front* - SGT Christopher Kiiien, SGT Chad Stephens, and SSG David Lewczyk; bacl< - SSQ Toby Poland, SGT Jay Hutchins, 1SG Reggie Hill, SFC Jeff Crisco, and CSi^ Mil<e Frazier. “Teams from the 505tK Engineer Battalion claimed first and second place in the team competition and won several individüal ¿wards at.the annual Tarheel Minuteman Road Race at the North Caroliria National Guard State Headquarters , in ■ Raleigh on Sunday, Nov. 4. Team 'Third Herd” came in first place overall in thé lOK road race team competition. feam "Exile” came, in a close, second place in the lOK team coihpetition. Team members are SFC Jeff Crisco of Mocksville, S,GT Chqd Stephens of Advance, rad SGT Jay Hutchins of Mocksville. Ail three soldiers are members of the 882nd Engineering Co. in . MocksviUe. Stephens also won firsi place overall in'the lOK individual competitioti. Crisco won third place in his age category in the lOK individual competition. The 505th Engineer Combat Battolion (Heavy) is headquartered in Gastonia and has 15 units in 10, cities in western North Carolina. Doug Roye and Jeff Walton keep up to date on local news by reading the Davie County Enterprise while stationed In Iraq with the 1132nd Military Police Company out of Rocky Mount. Roye Is the son of Bud Roye pf Mocksville. Walton Is a carpentry teacher and womens basketball coach at Davie County High School. (Photo courtesy of Jeff Walton) Jeff^jValton', carpentry teacher and women’s basketball coach at Davie High School, deployed to Iraq in August with the 1132*' Military Police Company out of Rocky Mount; Walton, who has taken a leave of absence from DHS will remain in Iraq for one year as part of the security team for the battalion commander. “ I am the gunner in the front vehicle so I am in charge of looking for all kinds of bad things and bad people. All in all I am the eyes of the convoy. I have a 9mm pistol as a way to direct traffic and a machine gun to get my point across. So far only a couple of bombs in the road,” Walton said. . Walton has been corresponding via email with niembers of the Dayie High School faculty about his experiences. He has left them with one message: “Just pleasp take every day'as if it was your last and keep the ones you love ;^;ii9se;^':^]V-';V'' ^ ■ ■■ ; ; ■■ r n newspaper D A V I E C O U N T Y ■' -’.f. 1 ^ 1 . U IH C all 7S1~2120 to subscribe. » V %■ f» .% ( B a s k e t b a l l . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 - B3 Continued From Page B1 which has added some range,” his father said. "It’s also added in his ability to finish around the basket.” Lowery is a perfect fit for Absher because he’s an excep tional passer. He averaged 6.3 as sists, including Absher 34 in a three- game stretch. Now he’s ready to prove himself os a scorer. Last year he averaged 6.8 points. He is capable, getting 19 points and eight assists in an upset of Starmount and tallying 11 points, seven rebounds, six assists and three steals in a loss to East Rowan. "Eric has gotten quicker with the ball,” Absher said. "He’s more explosive. He’s also look ing to shoot more. That's big be cause people didn’t look ot him as a shooter. The assists he aver aged last year was great; but he’s also got to be able to be some sort of a 3-point threat.” Davie has a seasoned big man in Hall, who collected eight double-doubles in points and re bounds last year. The 6-5 center , averoged 11.6 points, 9.6 re bounds and 2.4 blocks. “Hall has gotten better,’! he said. “He’s stronger. You won’t look at him and think that at first, but he is stronger. And he’s in better shape as far as getting up and down tho court.” . Van Hoy, who averaged 7.7 points and 4.8 rebounds, is vital to Davie’s success in many ways - scoring, hall handling, rebound ing, free throws, leadership, It seemed like when he played well, Davie was much sounder. He had 18 points and 10 rebounds in a five-point loss to South Rowan, he had 18 points and 11 rebounds in a 10-polnt win over South and 17 points and 11 rebounds in a 20-polnt loss to East Rowan. “He shoots better and the big reason why is because he’s stron-, ger,” he said. “He was relentless m the offseason. When he was .that third player in double fig ures, wo won or we were in those games.” Harris matched Van Hoy’s weight-lifting regimen. He is the dark horse, averaging 11.3 points for the JV. Seven times he popped three-plus 3-polnters. “They both got on with this guy at Gym 365 and have im proved their physical makeup,” he said. There are plenty of questions to be answered. How much .will Mayfield (2.8 points, 2.8 re bounds), Williams (1.4 points) and Holcomb (0.3 points) in crease their production? Absher likes what he’s seen from all three. Holcomb is 6-5. “Another player that's gotten a lot better is Williams,” he said. "He uses his left hand much bet ter around the basket. He’s also worked on his mid-range shot. He’s still extremely aggressive . on the boards, and he finishes much better around the basket. Port of that is because he’s better with his left hand. "I think James is going to be more of a scorer. I hope Holcomb can give us some depth inside. I think he’ll be oble to play more than he did last year. The good thing about Holcomb is he’s lost some weight, so he should be able to, run belter." Absher endorsed Morion, the No. 2 point guard. “He has probably been the most consistent player in the first two weeks of practice,” he said. "He’s had a really good pre- scason. That will help Lowery. Lowery won’t have to get so worn down. I think that will help us in the long run.” Davie has four college pros pects. Absher is getting low Di vision-1 and Division-ll interest, including conversations with Holy Cross. Lowery has gotten Pfeiffer’s attention. Hall could end up at a Junior college. Von Hoy has a shot to play for a big- time academic school. "I sent tapes to Harvard, Yale, ■ Princeton and Columbia,” he said. “Mott did get a reply from Harvard, that they would watch his progress. Obviously he’s still pursuing the Morehead (Schol arship) at North Carolina.” Notes • Dovie opens by hosting the Davie Shootout. The two-day tournament on Nov. 19-20 will include Asheboro, Salisbury and South Mecklenburg. It plays East Davidson ot High Point Central Noy. 24 ot 11:30 a.m. It ploys host to Surry Central Nov. 27, wiUi a girls-boys doubleheader at 6 p.m. The shootout toumoment could set the tone for the season. “We need to win our tourna ment,” he said. “The seniors dealt with 6-19 last year, and you want to erase those memories as quickly as you can.” • Absher is the longest-ten ured boys coach since Paul Drechsler, who led the program for six years (1978-79 through 1983-84). • Mike Dinkins and David Prim ore back as assistants. Ab sher has a new assistant in Johnny Miller, who ployed for Dovie in the late '70s. He also played with Grant on Catawba’s greatest team ever in ‘82. “We’re excited about that,” he said. “I need some flexibility at practice and he gives me that. He has good knowledge. This is some thing he loves to do. It’s good, loo, lo hove a guy that played here and played at Cotowba.” • Absher received o big honor in August. He will be thé West assistant in the East-West All- Star Game in July. The head coach of the West will be Ashbrook’s Marty Hatchell. “I’m extremely excited and honored,” W r e s t l i n g . . . Dulin, Slabach Make Early impression Continued From Page B1 Riverside, was 663-76-3 through 2006. 'lYalling Lowery is Cary’s Jerry Winterton, who is 544-33 since 1978 while coaching at East Wake and Coiy, Since Tblorchyk notched most of his wins in Ohio, Lowery is sec ond all time in wins in North Corolino. • Howard Riddle is bock as Lowery’s right-hand man. Timmy Johnson is helping full time. His practice time was lim ited last yeor as he fought an ill ness. "I’ve got two good ones,” Lowery said. “Tinutjy’s a com puter guru. The new programs Lowery they put you on, there’s no way I can do h. Old school’s not going to get It.” • Lowery hasn't slowed a bit in his 32nd yeor at Davie. He said he hopes to cooch severol more years. “I’m having fun,” he sold. “Johnson told the team; ‘You let him cooch and if you've got any problems, come to me.' Thot's a big plus. We’ve oil done it o while." • It would bo Impossible to have better feeder programs. Ron Kirk never loses at North Davie, Joson Hooker Is the now coach at Ellis, and he won multiple state championships as Mount'nibor’s coach. South Dovie has a solid cooch in Perry Long. "It’s ,o unique situation because we’re not fighting cach other," Lowery said. "It's all for one cause." The Dovie JV boys basketball teom went 17-4,14-9 and 13-10 in the first three years under Terry Mitchell. The coach be lieves a fourth stroight winning season is a distinct possibility, "I think we’ve got a chance to compete with anybody that we play,” Mitchell said. “We’re more athletic than any team I’ve had. Shooting-wise, I don’t know yet. Most of the time I’ve had two or three good shooters but not as much athleticism. This team seems more athletic with nol as many shooters. Wo should be solid at rebounding. We’ll be pressing more than any team 1’ ve had and playing more mun-to- man than any team I’ve had.” Mitchell hasn’t made final cuts. The flrst tryout for football players was Monday. He does know he’ll have five freshmen. “It’s the first time I’ve ever had more than one freshman,” he said. Sophomore Xavier Dulin could be one of the team's focal points. "In practice Dulin has shown the most promise for scoring,” he sold. "He has shot well and pushed the ball well. He can fin ish inside.” I Freshman Lake Slabach has stated a case to be, at worst, one of the first players off the bench. "Slabach is probably the best shooter that I've seen in prac tice,” he sold. Mitchell thinks he’ll hove quality depth, "I figure there will be 10 that play quite often," he said. Notes: Davie went7-l to win the Central Piedmont Confer ence in 2004-05. At 6-6, it broke even In the league the past two years. ... Larry Habcgger, who played for Wake Forest in the 1960s, is Mitchell's third-year assistant.... The JV teams open in a Cabarrus County tourna ment on Nov. 20-21. The War Eagles host Surry Centrol Nov. 27 at 4/5:30 p.m. G E N E ’ S A U T O PA R TS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aulo Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons ( ii'c a l (',o v e r a ll' S la i ls with P )liie Call me for information on; • 1iidlvltluaU’l.iiu • Mc(Uci№iiuptilc'nicnt liuiiraiicc • Denial Plans for ImlMdimls •llcnllhSnvlnitsAccoiinU Johnson Iniurance Servlcej, Inc JOHNWOOD(336)751-6281 Iwood0127marketplace.coni\ A i l : И' , I I I Í'- ' \iy 'I B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 CONTEST RULES „ can enlor — ,Rocom and lho<t I»,.,»,.. ». ......' WMk. All enWes must bo on e-761-9760,person pef55e-76t-fl . ol №o Davlo Count/ one endy allowed pet ' ’nempflnlorlaxlo 2. Qsmes In № week's contesi ue listed In each adveitlsennni on Itwse two pages. Fill In the contesi blank and submit or mall the entry lo the Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028. Ihe outcome ol all games iK5 i G o D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s ! 3. Tho flrst entrant ¡xmclly pi---,----------In a week w« recehe a bonus ot 11^. Weekly prizes are Cap (Of Urst place and $6 lof second place. 4. In case ol Hes, Ihe entrant who came ck»esl to the total number ol polnis In the tie breaker wins. II a tie still exists, awards win be dMded equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delNered to Ihe Entarpilse Recort belore 6 pm Friday each week. The oince Is kxated al 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. S. Wfemere will be announced Idkwlng each contest. Oedskinsol judges viffl be (Inal. Anew contest will be announced each week. W I N ! < 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st PerlBtit Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize & Cap * 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! 1. Maryland v. Fla. St. D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin »Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336.751-2492* 336-751-3975 P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e Y our F u ll Service Vehicle M ain te n a n ce C enter Towlnii Service How Available • 749-047S I^AINTENANp^ 18. (NFL) NY Qianiev.Doirolt 1628 H w y. 601 S. • 751-1800 bmtilp iMlimiiDoil Mntvl ■ M ocksville S p i l l m a n ’s L a n d 6. Syracuse V. UConn H o m e S a le s Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 J ÿ , 21. Carolina v. Qreen Bay Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road. Clemmons Hours; Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 WWW, ciBmmonsdlscountsalos. com SUtaFarm* Providing insumnco and Financial Soiviccs Homo Oflics, Bloorainoton. Illinois 61710 Jorge Vidal, Agent 7Z45 Lowisvillo Clemmons Hoad, Suito A Clemmons. NC 270li Bus 336 778 2634 fax336 712 1708 ioro0.vidal.plco®stato(nim.com Se Habla Espailol 30. St. Louis V. San Fran. C LEM M O N S C A R PET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 34 Years Experience 20. Tampa Bay v. Atlanta Shi>n nHini Ofn'ii Man I ri Scmi S/mi • Stil S: Uhttn /.? IM) ENTER EACH WEEK! D o n ’t M i s s Y o u r C h a i w e T o W in $ 2 , 5 0 0 ! ! «»»sir W e s t D a v ie P o w e r E q u ip m e n t I n c Davie County^ New Home For I I B B A V E L V L Emi» Sales •SsDdss ^ Intersection of Hwy. 901 & 64 W. • Mocksville (336) 492-5102 r- ■ - 111-11«'°' I— Iiiri^ I........ Til ir— ^ i -IM MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY ■ A compic'.a lumtxir yard lor tho past 70 yoars. I Whore your gninddad was a satisfiod customerl 2. Oliio St. V. Michigan | Bring Thia Coupon i O il A Free Key Made ^ В Ш EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 NorUi M ain Street MocksvUle,NC 751-2148 12. L8U V. Miss. i t m § - Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care needs. 8. Dui<o V. Notro Dams959 Salisbury Road Mockaville, NC 2702B Acc«di..iion ...... 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Phiia. , 3540 Clemmons Rd. - In the Sch6dl''^M A ' T h e G o u g h T e iM l L y n n & R o d if l ^ W h y R e n t r i ? ^ y o u j h f f ^ ^ 1 3 3 6 - й “ 13. Chatt. V. Appalachian 7 5 1 - 0 4 0 9 Call us for DAILY SPECIALS Eat-In • Delivery • Pfck-Up Hwy 601 across from Lee Jeans, Mocksville : (Ш Ш С Н Ё Ё . ©Husqvarna ' S S j S ? ' 7. Vanderbilt V. . Tdnn. AUTOMHTS • We Service W hat We Sell • M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E (336) 751-2944 •Join,US on the patio featurlrfg 1^ 2 plasma TVs & live п)и'?|с' у; ' Э i , ” '• 20 plasma TVs Inside ' i *VVe have the NFLTIcketí 1355 lewlsvlile-Clemraons Road Lewisville Comers Shopping Ccnter lewlsvllle,NC» 766-8780 4. Kentucify V. Qeorgia www.butlersbanuidgrllie.coni for more info Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Dorsett, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-898-2427 • Fax 336-998-1068 SMedlcalOrive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27008 9.W.Va.v. Cincinnati Y o u r ^ ^ H o m e - T o w n ” D m g S t o r e Foster Drug Co. 3. Pittsburgh V. Rutgers 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 l or ^I4;it illlo n iK lIìo n oil (ll пцч lic iillli pi uhli'ins. !(» u \\ NS.iosk id rii^c o .i om bea member 24. Kansas City v. Indlanap. HAVE A CHOICE, СЦММЦ.НС ‘(КЮ) ш«и•rttVtniliuilM«! Щ и DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 - 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 F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o M a r y J o P a i n t e r S e c o n d P l a c e = $ 5 t o A l f r e d o L a z a r o t. Oiit' apologies to last week’s first place winner, Jennifer Brafford. Someone (yours truly) sfseiied her name incorrectly on tiiis page last . weel< and robbed lier of her moment in the ■ spotlight. Please forgive our typo. First Piace this weei< goes to... Mary Jo Painter who missed just 8 games and came closest in the tie-breai<er. Second place goes to...Alfredo Lazaro Vifhp also rnissed 8 games and his projection for the score in the tie-breaker was close to ■ Painter’s but Mary Jo ’s was two points closer. There is no joy in Mocksville this week as our beloved War Eagles were defeated last week in the closing seconds by a field goal. The tough schedule this year brought some tantalizlngly close games and some narrow losses but the War Eagles showed a lot of heart and battled to the very end. We tip our caps to you all.: As for last week's victor, East Meek, things do not get any easier as thw must now travel to face perennial power Richmond County. Thohiasviile kept the drive for another state , championship alive and will host Jordan^ Matthews j. West Bow^n was without a star. W Ó L V E á ÍM E * B00T8»SH0ES ■^miiiirtònliaWc^ ’ lorlhelamlly . R e d w in g HOURS: M O N -FRB-S:30>8AT9-l'ЗЗВ-76в-8470 i m CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP Namt Brand Shoes & Bools-Shoe Repairs ■Across from Sagebrush - Behind Wachovk Bank ■ SAFflY/COMFORT 29. Washington v. Dallas Shoos & Boots * Mobllo Unit to Your Location Chad & Linda runner but still managed to win and will host North Gaston this week. Oh, and remember Butler defeating Independence two weeks ago? Well now they face the “Big 1” again at Butler. It should be a great game. Over in the college ranks 10-1 Catawba will enter the Division 11 playoffs with a home game at Shuford Stadium this Saturday against Albany State at 1 pm. Best of luck to the Indians. Duke wili travel to Notre Dame this week to face a struggling Fighting Irish team and who knows, the Blue LJevils could win. One of the season's biggest battles in the ACC could happen this week in Death Valley as Boston College travels to Clemson iri a match up of 8-2 teams. In thè SoCon Wofford has clinched the automatic bid to the NCAA Div. I playoffs and ASU and Qeorgia Southern are still in the running for bids. In the pros the “Kittens” lost again in Chariotte : and now travel to face Brett Favre and the Packers in Green Bay. Maybe the Washington vs. Dallas game will have some of the oid luster back this year.Don’t forget...ll you win FIRST Plmco In our wemkly contest you also get an BNTBBPMSE-nECORD BALLCAP. Stop by the neWepaper ottlce to pick yowm up. State Farm*Piovldlng Insufance and Financial Services Homa Ollice, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 17. Boston Col, V. Clemson BradRomlno,Agent3770 Clemmons Rg Clemmons, NC 27012 ‘ Bus;336-766-3245 brad.romlne.cel4@slatefarffl.com ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES! Those who fk> not meet these raqulroments will be disqualified. WEWILLBEMAiUNa ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Fhtt Piao« WhNMNS nnay pteh; up tiMir Ball Cap at . th* newspaper ofnc*. E N T R Y B L A N K ^ 15. Mlam ^ F i d d i i y ^ Right By You!“ WHW.fidelilyboncshoros.corn 15. Miami V. Va. Tech . Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lawisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 27. San Diego v. JacicsonvillB Pradential Carolinas Realty WWW. prucarolipas. conn •• ■ ЩЛ1. 1-УГЛТр'| MpfirCîAGt- l’imi- I f:i4'K-..AÎI0N Sen lili' ¡ i \ \ iw lili. ( '.l{ m uuu{\ ^ í ( 4iMi/\ iWe'j/е'.ц'ч Hhought of'■ Р А Г S B O D Y S H O P • COLUSION REPAIR• AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES• COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIGHTEWNQ• EXPERT COLOR MATCHINO • TOWINOAVAIUBU• COMPIETE INTERIOR REPAIR a REPUCEMENT• CONVERTIBLE TOPS• DETMLINQ AHD CLEAN UP 22. Now Orl. V. Houston Family Owned & Operated Since 19S4 • Owner Sandra Chanoy 5720 Counliy Club Rd„ WInslon-Salem mSURANCe CLAIMS WELCOME336-945-3767 I'fit.' I -ON' I U U t H E E L l D № ) la in ill Tobacco Friendly store!” WÊÊBm. D o r a l *22'« G o ld C o a s t *18»* C a m e l *26’* W in s to n *24»'25. Arizona V. Cincinnati Y our R J R O utlet • L o w P ria s • Friendly Service 6311 S ta d iu m D r ,a e n iin o n s »778-1144 Afifoirdlable IDilsc Decoinnipiressiloini E ffective in treating: , Mcrnintcd Discs .'Uulging Discs ■ Degenerative Discs . Sciatica 11. Louisville V. ' . Spinal Stetipsis S.FIorida Foster Chiropractic • Dr. Scott Foster. DC. CCEP 778-2242 2765 Low isvllio-Clom nions Ro;i(l. Clem m ons FoslorChiropraclicClinic.com ____ Fix Bad Grades For Good. 336-768-6363 fturchUdintybeiinertef in^nNsothtrctsdeiibQW. Ourltict>mlxipchi№iflolaU AhwhourtawMkctrtIwlp yur child imprm ммк tludy lUIs tnd Qiln tho Edge.UbM ctiild млlevririo 11 Ы Otx tnilrg plnpotnb ргаЫет ind П9 Ш In »«Krtg, phor^l, »bxt/andШАС1 prop. Since l977.we'viMp»dhuntJr((itof(НоишЬof Udi do bitter in KhooL C4ÍI us 9fld M u №0 vouf cftU bteaJi the Jftiturt chaift S M h l l l t l l M l l i O n ' 1287 Creekshire Way r . L S 'lf lÑ W E N T E i r Wlnston-Saiem,NC MiiNraling 29 Y m Of üciíIeM« In E*M<tMi»»iein*iwy we w «йоМ s«xe luw« iikiw^ C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y B u y in g / S eU iny We Pay Top D o tU ir F o r G old iii D iunum ds ________J a w c lrtj a n d W atch H e p a ir Im. п и ш у wtsgo* 1/w ner 2S Yrs Experience 1609 LcwlsvlUe-Clemmons Rd. H o u rs M -F U-U Sat. g-3 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2wwn^rarolommons.oom DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I E C O R D FUU. COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING . RO.Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 7SI -2129 ’ fax: (336) 751 -9760 31, New England V. Buffalo W IN NEBA P V B H T Ig E n 1. DANIEL FURNITURE . 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. J. BUTLER 5. INTOUCH 6. SPILLMAN’S UNO & HOME SALES 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL 10. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY H.FOSTERCHIROPRACTIC' , 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE 13. BUCK'S PIZZA 14. WESTDAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT 15. FIDELITY BANK . 16. TOPS TRAVEL' 17. STATE FARM-ROMINE ! 18. PHILCAR 19. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS ' 20. CLEMMONS CARPET 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. PATS BODY SHOP, ' 23. BETH'S HALLMARK 24.TRULIANT 25. TARHEEL TOBACCO 26. ALLEN TATE REALTORS 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 28. HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER 29. CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP . 30. STATE FARM-VIDAL 31. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tie BreakerPrcdict the loial scofo in the following jomo. In cases of ties, . liio llebreaicer will be used to delermiue Iho wiimeis. , Tie Breaker: NCSU V. W ake Total Points Scored. NAME!. I ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE:NIGHT:. m Entries Must Be Received Before 5 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 B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 Michael Rowe eyes a 43-yard field goal, which was good. Demetrias Williams, John Lattimore (middle) and Jared Barber (right) sit glumly after East’s tiebreaking field goal. Three East Eagles chase Floyd Collins. » John Bullins (headset) and other coaches look on. Zach Illing was sharp In relief of Garrett Benge. Quinton Faulkner (3) closes in for a tackle. I : : I 5 0 , a With Lewis Favre (50) and Drew Kakouras (79) blocking, Garrett Benge takes off. I ■ I ' Kevin Cleary (left) and Brian ivlurphy (right) walk Injured Garrett Benge off the field. Zach Long (21) and a pack of defenders bring down an East Meek ball carrier. Fans follow the tense action from the track.■■ Photos by Jam es Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 - B7 ^/»w s 7' Í - A -ii.A tt f*-. I r.a s',. ÍÍ.V i Î Í .v - - D e f e a t . . . Continued From Page Bl figmed out. We were moving the chains. We just had that penalty to set us back.” TTie game started with incred ible fireworks, a 7-7 score with only 59 seconds elapsed in tho first quarter. Collins put on a daz zling display, returning the open ing kickoff 37 yards to the East 46, picking up 12 yards on a re verse and elevating for a 34-yard totichdowh catch ftomBenge on Davie’s second snap. “We wanted to see if we could catch them offguord,” Illing said of the reverse. "We showed them we’re not backing down; we’re here to play.” • “When you watch film you think you Imow how fast people are, but it's a totally different Illing Collins story when you get on the field,” East coach Greg Hill said. “It was bam-bam. We got caught flat- footed.” Bast’s horse, Mike Mayhew, dashed 51 yards on his fust cony, then 4 yards for a 7-7 tie with 11;01 left in the first. Mayhew is a 5-9,'195-pounder with 4.5 speed and power to match. He camc in averaging 7 yards per carry, despite an injured back that Davie Football Statistics Record: 7-5,4-1 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 Reynolds W 26-14 N. Forsyth W 3-0 at N. Davidson W 29-12 East Meek L 20-17 RUSHING Att Gain Avg.Long Mayfield 244 1476 6.0 53 Benge '110 200 1.8 53 Vernon 5 53 10.6 47 Collins '6 . 28 4.7 12 Lewis ^ 16 25 1.5 6 Faulkner 2 10 5.0 14 Davie 400 1715 4.3 53 Opponents 439 1731 3.9 51 ■' pa ssin g Comp Att Int: Pet Yds TD Lng Benge 161 269 4 .599 2068 12 60 Illing 16 29 0 .552 220 2 41 Collins 1 1 0 1.000 33 1 33 Mayfield 1 1 0 1.000 9 1 9 Dav|e 179 300 4 .597 2330 16 60 Opponents 100 234 15 .427 1275 9 55 PASSREC No. •Yds Avg. TD Long Collins ' 63 947 15.3 5 57 Smith : ■ •■44 537 12.2 4 52 Marshall 165 8.6 Ò 38 • '1'. . ^ Mayfield 17 163 9.6 0 20 Hutchinson 13 308 23.7 5 60 Long 10 90 9,0 0 17 Faulkner 8 65 8,1 0 23 Kakouras 3 40 13.3 0 19 O'Brien 1 9 9.0 1 9 Oswell 1 6 6.0 1 6 Davie 179 2330 13.0 16 60 Opponents 100 1275 12.8 9 55 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Mayfield 18 0 0 0 108 Rowe 0 0 37 10 67 Collins 5 0 0 0 30, Hutchinson 5 0 0 0 30 Benge 4 .1 0 0 26 Smith 4 0 0 0 24 Faulkner 2 2 0 0 16 Arnold 1 0 0 .0 6 Lewis 1 0 0 0 6 O’Brien 1 0 0 0 6 Oswell 1 0 0 0 6 , Vernon 1 0 0 0 6 Davie 43 3 37 10 335 Opponents 29 3 16 4 210 DEFENSE Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp OF Barber Oswell Jefferies Cloce Sampson O ’Brien Arnold Brown Long Faulkner Lattimore Crotts Sponaugle Milier Williams Vernon Note: tackles through 11 games INTERCEPTIONS • . . Faulkner 9, Oswell 4, Brown, Walls FUMBLE RECOVERIES Sponaugle 3, Arnold 3, Faulkner 2 Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rowe 37-39 10-12 43 1-1 3-4 6-7 PUNTtNQ Att Avg. Long In 20 Rowe 45 33.3 50 6 138 11 2 1 2 105 2 0 9 1 100 8 5 0 0 82 3 3 0 1 67 5 1 1 0 52 8 6 0 0 45 5 4 2 0 45 1 0 3 0 45 2 1 1 0 42 0 0 '2 0 32 4 3 .0 0 29 5 , 1 1 0 29 6 2 3 0 14 • 2 0 0 .0 14 2 1 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 won't heal until after the season. He rombled for 87 yards on his first four tries, but Davie did a solid Job against hmi from there on, He finished with 157 yords. “He’s tough,” Illing said. “Sometimes it takes a series or two to get used to what you’re seeing. You can't simulóte that kind of beast in practice, We were fortunate he went out (for a sc ries) to give us a break.” Strangely enough, there wasn’t any more scoring until late in the third. Benge suffered the concussion on o 4-yard run on the second-to-last play of the half. It’s a shame his record ca reer had to end that way. During the break he left in an ambulance. “He took a blow to the head," liling said. Davie spoiled a promising East drive in the third. Jared Bar ber, John Lattimore and Tonis Jefferies bottled up Mayhew on a 1-yard gain. Barber batted down a pass. East faked o punt from the Davie 32, but Borber slammed Mayhew 4 yards short, setting up Davie’s go-ahead drive. “We’re very fortunate to get out of here with o wit^,” Hill said. “They’ve got a great team, and they played extremely well.” If there were any doubts about Zach Illing leading the o^ fense in '08, they were put to rest in the second half. Illing started 3 for 3, hitting three different re ceivers as Davie marched 69 'yards in 12 plays. Illing even converted two fourth-down con versions with 5- and 6-yard runs, though he’s hardly known for his foot speed. “They weren’t expecting No. 12 to run it,” his coaching father sAid, ''We tolked at halftime about how we had them set up for a quarterback draw, espe cially with Benge out. They weren’t expecting Zoch to come in and run in that situation.” Mayfield cruised 7 yards through a mammoth hole for a TD that made it 14-7 with 3;33 left in the third. “We got them in a scheme there,” Illing said. “We talked about it at halftime, and sure enough (offensive coordinotor Barry) Whitlock set it up ond they fell right into it.” Little hod the answer, con necting on four of six passes to direct a 10-ploy, 64-yord, game- tying drive. While Dovie con- toined Mayhew, Little comperi- sated with 18-of-30 passing for 212 yards. “TTicy’ve got a nice quarter back diat’s very poised,” Illing said, "They threw high-percent- age passes. They have very simi lar schemes to us.” “They were stacking the box and forcing us to throw,” Hill said. “I can’t blame them because we hadn’t shown we can consis tently throw and move the boll in the air. That surprised us that (Little) was able to do what he did,” A 35-yard punt retum trans lated into a 27-yord field goat by Davis, who gave East a 17-14 lead wilh 7:21 to go. With the tension and drama mounting by the second, Davie’s offense responded in clossic style. Illing and Derek Smith connected on o clutch 10-yord ploy on third-and-9. On third- and-8, Collins made the signo- ture cutch of the year, a 9-yorder over the middle in which he went up, absorbed a vicious blow from behind and somehow held on. It was one of three superhuman re ceptions. Illing bbught time amid a poss rush and found Quinton Faulkner four 4 yards, “Gosh, Floyd was a warrior,” Illing said. "He went up and played 7-feet tall. He was going over DBs and catching balls you wouldn't see 6-4 guys catch. That wos his determinotion. He wasn’t going to let us lose. They walked up in his face, and we like Floyd one-on-one with anybody. They started double-covering him a lot in thti second half, ond you saw a warrior’s effort,” > The coach got emotional when osked about his.son’s star tling ploy, which more than vali dated his ability to run next year’s offense. “He’s been running the scout team and sitting ih the wings of Qorrett, and I’m really proud that he stepped up and led the team down for two scores,” Doug said, choking up in tears, "I told him this is what he’s been preparing for. This is the moment he’s been waiting on.” “I was real disappointed with the way our defense played, but to be quite honest with you, they had a lot to do with that,” Hill said. “(Collins is) great, I couldn’t say enough about lhat kid. I made sure I spoke to him personally. I told hhn he’s o great player. He made some unbeliev able plays.” The momentum-stalling pen alty for holding came ofter Faulkner’s reception. Davie called on Rowe from 43 yords out, ond he tied the game ot 17 with 3i;3I to ploy, “He’s been hitting it good, so I had total confidcnce in him right there,” Illing said, “I think he wos good from 45-plus. It looked like it had 5 or 6 more yards,” Davie left Little and his re ceivers just enough time to drive from the East 32 to the Davie 16, His 4-of-4 passing set up a 33- yard field goal, and Dayis booted the tiebreaking kick down the middle with 10 seconds left, "I thought for sure we were headed to overtime,” Hill said. “I really didn’t think we were go ing to be able to put a drive to gether at the end like we did. It’s .0 shomethttt either one of these teams had to lose the game,” E u t Mecklenburg 7 0 0 13-20 Davie 7 0 7 3 -1 7 First Quarter D - Collins 34 puss rtom Benge (Rowe kick), 11:43, BM - Miiytaow 4 run (Dnvls kick). 11:01, Third Quarter D -Moyncld 7 run (Rowe kick), 3:41, Fourth Quarter EM - Alyaleem 15 pn59 from Little (Oavls kick), 11:03, ■ EM-Davis 27 FO, 7:21. D-Rowo43FO, 3:31, BM-Dnvls 33Fa,ilO, TEAM STATISTICS EM 0 14 39-148 140 First downs 15 Rushcs-yords 26-132 Passing 212 Conip-An-Int 18-30-0 13-23-1 Punts 3-35 3-33 Fumbles-LosI 1-0 0^0 Penallles-yords 11-111 5-41 3rd conversions 3/10 8/13 INDIVIDUAL STA'nSTICS East Meek RUSHING - Moyhew 20-157, Little 3-7, Lynch 2-3, leam l-(-13) PASSING - Little 18-30-0-212 RECBIVINO - Anderson fi-39, Alyateera 3-81. Mayhew 3-31, McCleary 2-10, Bratton 1-21, Gore 1-10 Davie RUSHING - Mayflcid 26-121, Col lins 2-13, mtng 2-U . Benge 9-3 PASSING - Illing 7-11-0-72, Benge 6-12-1-68 RECEIVING - Colllni 6-99, Smith 3-18, Mayrield 2-19. Faulkner 1-4, Hutchinson 1-0 Benge Put Up Legendary Numbers By Brian Pitts Dovie County Enterprise Record When Davio’s football fell _____________short 20-17 to East Mecklen burg here Fri day, Ihe career for a passer unlike any thing Davie had ever seen came to an end. Garrett Benge didn’t set records, he Benge shattered them. He achieved legendary status by grabbing the top spot in three career categories - completions (443), passing yards (6,392) and TD passes (57), He owns six of the top nine spots fpr passing yards in a game, including the top two (384 and 297), Six times a Davie quarterbocl^ has tossed four TDs in a game, and Benge owns half of those. Benge’s name is all over the single-scoson possing charts. He’s first, second and seventh in pass attempts. He's first, second and sixth in completions. He’s first, sccond and fifth in passing yards. And he’s first, fifth and sixth in TD passes. While Benge was putting up ail those mind-boggling num- ' bers, his demeanor never changed. He was mild-mannered in victory and gracious in defeat, always shrugging off glory by pointing to his line and receiv ers. As a senior he withstood, at times, relentless pressure. He endured one pounding after an other anc| slill only threw four interceptions. How many times was he knocked down and had fans holding their collective breath? Every time he got up and went back to work - except for his final ploy, with 35 seconds left in the first holf against East Meek. Benge suffered a concus sion ond was sent to the hospi tal. It’s too bad the Benge slory couldn't have had a happier end ing. "You never want to see a se nior get hurt,” coach Doug Illing said, “Ho prepared so long to play this game. To get hurt any time in their senior year is bad, especially in the last game. He’s a warrior. He’s led this team through some tough times. He’s been hurl most of Ihe yeor ond has not stepped,down. So I’m reoliy proud of his effort. Early in the year he had the twisted ankle that hobbled him for a while. He had bumps and bruises here and there from running and getting hit in the back. He was virtuoily 0 running back getting hit nnd beat up. I’m sure he got Please See Benge • Page B9 N o t e s & Q u o t e s U n h e r a ld e d C o i i i n s O n e O f B e s t R e c e iv e r s E v e r • East Meek coach Greg Hill come away thoroughly impressed , by Davie’s James Moyfleld, who rushed for 121 yords against a stout defense Uiat came in allowing 10 points a game. The harrow ing 20-17 decision that ended Davie’s season it» the first round of the 4-AA playoffs. Mayfield checked out at 1,476 yards, the fourth most in a season. Cooter Arnold holds the top two spots (2,344 in '04 and 1,921 in '03), while Cedric White is third (1,601 in '97). "There were a couple drives where 1 felt like (Moyfleld) wonted it more than we wanted it,” Hill said, “I mean he made some ploys where he had nowhere togoondhemaderoom.He'stough because they spread you and you’ve either got to commit six or seven to the tun or commit sU or seven to the pass. You’ve kinda got to pick your poison. I’ll tell you what, he hurt us. He had more yards against us than anyone other than tHe kid from Independence, That No, 32 is o great bock,” • Not only did Davie lose senior quorterback Garrett Benge to a second-quarter concussion, it ployed largely without senior safety Matt Oswell, He injured a knee play ing basketball in PE. He couldn’t run during pregame warmups. He worked the leg enough to enter the gome during crunch time, ‘That’s o tough break for him to get injured off the fleld and have to ploy his last game at holf- speed," coach Doug lUIng said, • Offensive coordinator Barry 'Whitlock echoed ev erybody in attendance; Backup QB Zach Illing took o substantial step for ‘08, When he replaced the injured Benge, he was 9 of 18 on d|e year. "That’s a good sign for next year,” Whitlock said. “Zach has good pocket awareness,” • Whitlock bemoaned the holding call that thwarted Davie’s mo mentum at the East 16 with the score 17-14 East, Davie was tanta- lizlngly close lo grabbing a 21-17 lead in the closing minutes. ‘That was our only offensive penalty,” he said. “I watched it on film, ond (tho guilty lineman) pancaked him. That’s all he did. It was on the back side and die play was almost over. That guy wasn’t even in volved. He shoi his ann inside of him, ran his feet, ran his feet, the guy fell down ond we landed on top of him. 1 diink we would have stuck it in,” • TheWar Eagles experienced more than their share of fourth- 1 ; *' Mayfield quarter heartache, Nailbiters against West Rowan (28-24), Thomasville (14-13), Greino (26-20), Mount Tabor (36-35) ond Eost Meek (20-17) slipped away, "It’s been lough,” Illing said, “We hod a big-hearted team, because they were able to stay close ond give them selves a chance to win. And that’s all you can ask.” Hill could empathize with Davie, His team was snakebitten in the first round in 2004-06. “We’ve lost the first round the post Uiree yeors, ond they’ve been gut-wrenching,” he soid, “We’ve stegidily rebuilt it ond got it to where we con compete. We’re just tickled to deoth that we were able to get over the hump to the sec ond round.” • Davic had won eight stroight first-round gomes since ‘96. Its last first-round loss was 43-0 at West Charlotte in ‘89, Davie had made at least the quarterfinals every year since ‘02, • Mike Moyhew’s 51-yard run in the first quarter matched the longest run Dovie allowed all year.... Davie had allowed two field goals oil year before East’s Mike Davis kickcd two in the flnal 7:21. ■ • It’s not too early to call Michael Rowe the second- best kicker to play for Davie. He was three fleld goals from the record (David Wooldridge’s 13 in 1999). Wooldridge made 12 in 2001, Rowe had iOto finish ina lie for third wilh Wooldridge, who made 10 in 2000, Rowe hit 37 of 39 point-after kicks, 10 Of 12 field goals and an astonishing six of seven field goals from 40-plus yards. He was un flappable under pressure, hilling a 41-yorder for a 35-26 lead with 5;46 left at Tabor, a 42-yarder in a 3-0 win over North Forsydi and a 43-yorder for a 17-17 tie with 3;31 left against East Meek, At the time of die kick, all diree were career longs. For good measure, Rowe pinned six punts inside opponents' 20-yard line. ,• Floyd Collins entered the season unherolded. That’s why his monstrous seoson (63 catches for 947 yards) was admirable. Only Jonathan Mayfield (68 in 2005) has coiight more passes in o sea son. .Only Moyfleld (1,017) has put up more receiving yards in a season, Collins finished third in career receiving yards, his 1,028 trailing Kenny Rivers’ 1,092 and Mayfield’s 1,064, Collins had 69 receptions in two varsity years. Only Mayfield (72) and Rod'I^nor (71) hove more. ; » • » If ' I -rv v; !>l "1 ;{ II B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 The North Davie cheerleaders perform during haiftlme.- Photos by James Barringer The South cheerleaders do Iheir Ihing. South’s Cody Hampton (35) tries to wrap up North fullback Taylor Frank. D a z z l e s . . . Landon Hurt (22) helps against North's Will Beeson. Continued From Pngc Bl two offensive plays. But they watched South turn both plays into touchdowns and a 12-8 lead. “1 Icnew what they were ca pable of doing," Wall said. "I knew if wo didn't get a turnover we were going to be in trouble. We’ve been in that situation with them before. They’re real good at what they do (in the Wing-T). They don’t lose yardage. They get 3 and 4 (yards) a pop. They gave us a Tit." ' Thé Wildcats chewed up the entire first quarter. With quarter back Logan Hendricks handing off to Micliael Lanning, Wilt Beeson and TUylor Frank, Nortii moved 47 yards in metiiodical fashion. The first quarter ended on the I3lh play. But on the 16lh play. North fumbled at (he South 23 and South's Marvin Quijada recovered it. That was deflating for North bccause it kept the ball for nine minutes, 22 seconds and came away empty handed, Redmon, taking the snap out of the shotgun, ignited his mas terpiece performance on South's first play, darting 77 yards for a 6-0 lead. “It was just a straight quarter back keeper, and it was a huge hole," Wall said. The huge hole was created by Mick Spillman and Josh Key. North resumed its clock-chewing attack. Lanning sandwiched 7- and 9-yard scampers around an 8-yarder by Frank. After 27 straight running plays over two drives, Hcndricks play-actioned and hit Lanning for an 8-yard touchdown. Max Lum’s point- after kick gave North an 8-6 lead. While South contained Lan ning and Frank, Beeson ener gized North with 71 yards on 22 corries. Lanning was held to 48 yards after hammering Ellis for 172. Frank was held to 31 yards after pounding Ellis for 62 yards. “1 was very impressed with Beeson," Wail said. "He runs it hard. We hit him hard and he bounced right back every time. That counter got us a few (imes. We talked about it, but until you see it live it's a different thing.. You can't run it with your scout team and see what they're going to give you. 'rheir linemen pull ahd they’re extremely big up front." The half appeared all but over after Hendricks' TD pass. But South recovered a squib kick at the North 49, and the blood thirsty Redmon pulled off a ri diculous escape act on South's second play of the half, scoring with qix seconds left for a 12-8 lead. That gave Redmon 126 yards on two carries. North, for the half, had 119 yards on 28 plays. “It was the same play (as the first TD)," Wall said. “That was all Donzel. He broke four or five tackles. It was unbelievable. I’m hollering: ‘Go down! Go down!' So wc can run another play. He wasn’t going down. He can be amazing." i In the third, South would have had three TDs on tlirie plays, but Stephon Smoot’s 62-yard run was reduced to 16 yo^ds becausc of a block in the back. But Red mon tortured North two plays later, slicing 23 yards for an 18- 8 lead. As if his rushing exploits weren’t enough thisi year, Red mon also blew up people on de fense. "He played a heckuva defen sive game," he said. “He goes full tilt all the time. Sometimes (when he sat out) we missed him more defensively than offen sively." North was productive on its third series, gaining 40 yards on 10 plays. The key was a 20-yard pass from Hendricks to Lanning. But Nathan Jones ruined North's shot at getting back in contention by intercepting a pass at the South 3 and returning it to the South 25. Jones helped spearhead a de fense that allowed no more than 16 points in the last seven games. "He had six or seven (inter ceptions)," Wall said. "I don't know if that's a school record, but he's up there. He hod an ex cellent year. Nothon improved all the way around - attitude, foot ball, everything." Jones may not have gotten the pick without help from Kyle Bullins, who came through tho middle to harass Hendricks. Bul lins is what coaches would like to have from every player, He's relentless hustle. He’s a hard- nosed competitor who wears his heart on his sleeve. “Bull forced him (o (brow ii early and offbalance," Wall said of the lineman, “Bullins' inten sity is as good as it gets. I hope he grows a little bit because no body can out-heart him. He gives 110 percent at all times. He had tears in his eyes when it was over because he loves it, He eats it, breathes it and sleeps it. As far as Ihe love of the game. I'll put him up there with any of them." Two plays after Jones’ pick, and on Souüi’s eighth play over all, Redmon sped dowii;|he side line for 74 yards, his fourth TD coming on his sixth and final , carry. There was о bad snap on the point-after try, but holder Redmon pickcd it up and run it in with ease. That made it 25-8, “I couldn’t give him the boll any more," Wall said, “1 didn’t want to score any more, I think the world of Ron (Kirk, North’s coach), Ron and 1 go way back, 1 coached with him my first year of teaching." North couldn’t move the ball after its first series of the third. A South adjustment did tho trick, Redmon Pitched from line backer to cornerback, while Smoot moved from linebacker to lineman. Russell Anthony moved closer to the line, "We put another lineman down, went to a 5-4 ond took out the free safety," Wall said, “Rus sell is a real good tackier. He’s got that tackle-first mentality, Smoot played real good," Landon Hurt, an outside line backer, delivered a textbook hit at the line of scrimmage. It was as pretty a tackle as you’ll ever see. "It reminded me of the one he made against Lexington (to force a fumble),” he said, “He’s got a lot of football in his future. That’s what he learned from coach (Ker- wyn) Wilson in linebacker drills, grabbing cloth and running those feet." Notes;' Adam Smith, who played QB when Redmon was at running back and slot back when Redmon was at QB, exceeded Wall's expectotions. “Whot he did gets overlooked," he suid. "When we ran Tiger formotion with Denzel at quarterback, he still called the plays and got people in the right places. He hod on excellent yeor." ... Woll op- plouded the season-long play of Spillman, Quljada, Zack Lawrence, Cameron Beck and Key. “Spillman had a great year," ho said. “Ho was a big leader. I didn't know if he Would get any defensive snaps, but he showed us he could play both woys and get it done. Quijada was an un sung hero. He was always in tho right place at the right time. Lawrence, Beck and Key did great on the offensive line. We never had trouble moving the ball." ... South’s only loss was 16-12 to Lexington.... Redmon secured a spot in history with 1,375 yards on 74 con-ies. That ranks second in a season behind Neil Rice’s 1,447 yards on 111 carries in '96. Jared Barber (‘05) is third at 1,324 yards on 127 carries..., Redmon’s 18.6 yards- per-carry average is not a record. Perry James (45 carries for 1,015 уагф in ‘03) averaged 22.6, North's Max Lum (66) pursues Denzel Redmon. Adam Smith (7) blocks for South runner Stephon Smoot. South fans were ali smiles after the first quarter. South won 25-8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 ■ B9 South Beats North In 6th Grade Game South beat North 26-14 in the sixth-grade footboll game Satur day, South built a 26-6 lead through three quarters, Carson Bishop, who led North with 87 rushing yards, scored Continued From Page B7 woozy a couple times and never, said anything - just because he’s a tough kid and didn' t waiit to let anybody down. He took some hard hits and never said anything. He just fought through it. He's a special kid." But Benge's cannon arm >vill be seen again. He will make. sòme college offense click. “He was able to make this of fense work,” said llling, who North's first touchdown on a 20- yard run, Coryonn Peebles went in from 2 yards out for the s'ec- •ond TD, Ben Beeson ran in the two-point conversion. North's leading tacklers were Brandon implemented the spread attack when Benge was a sophomore. “He helped us leorh it along the way; He allowed us to take this offense to another level. He had a big impact on our success. It’s one thing to have an'offense like this, it’s another thing to execute 'it.” I Where Benge will play on Saturdays Is up in the air. Cor nerback Quinton Faulkner is a hot college prospect. Safety Matt Armstrong' (six tackles), Alex Gobble (six), Austin York (six), Beeson (five), Sam Nesbit (four) and Brandon Booie (fdilr). Jack Robertson had diree catches for 48 yards. Oswell also h^ college potential. “Thhigs w'lll start heating up soon,” miiig said.‘This weekend (collcgej seasons will come to an end, Md the coaches will start hitting Ihe iticruiling tr^l. And things will start maleriaiizing. “Faulkner had an outstanding year (with nine interceptions). He’s caught some people’s eyes. I think he’ 11 end up getting a shot to go somewhere. Oswell might. He’s one that has some interest.” ; OldSchool D a v ie S p o r t s F r o m N o v e m b e r , 1 9 8 8 Ule'rejusta mouse-cUck ■ ■ ■ D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI ECORD Ш Ш • Senior volleyball players Lori Martin and Buffy Beck made the all-Central Piedmont Conference team. The 6-0 Mar tin was one of the more intimi dating players in the league, coach Matt Wilson said. Beck broke her wrist and missed over half the season. She returned for the. CPC' and playoffs and quickly made up for lost lime. • The linbeolen Packers won the sixth/seventh footboll play offs by defeating the Bulldogs 6- 0. The Packers didn’t give up but six points all year, For the Pack ers, Deiyl Wilson scored on a 26- yard run and finished with 92 rushing yards. Jared Bure had 88 yards and Mark Mason 49. Eure led with 11 tackles, follpwed by ^ Jonathan Sparks with eight, Eric Shook \vlth six, Brad Kimrey with six and Matt Sluter with ' four. The'Bulldogs finished 5-2, with both losses by six points lo 'the Packers. ■ , Duone Campbell The Rams captured the fourth/fifth title with a 22-8 de cision over the Trojans. Shawn White, who rushed for 187 yards, scorcd two touchdowns on runs of 88 and 41 yards. Gre gory Crawford scored from 45 yards out. The Rums' defensive standouts were Gobe Wilson, Zoch Stokes, Jason Robertson and Jason Bean. The Trojans' TD came on a 20-yard pass from Matt Harvey to Soth Newman. Kurt Dimos led his team with eight tackles, while Newman added four. • Davie's varsity football team limped home with a 3-7 rccord. Duone Campbell, the fullback in Ihe wishbone offense, did everything he could lo help Davie's cause, rushing for 953 - yards ond overaging 5.8 yards per carry. Halfliack Reggie Sales added 547 yards, averaging 5.2 per try. Marc Hofcomb went 22 of 52 passing for 289 yards. Jimmy Greene was the top re ceiver with seven catches for 68 yards. Blake Livengood had two team-high interceptions. G o to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprlse-record.c6m for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. HCIasslfleJti ^■iJbscrìptioneÒ ffliader’s Ròlfì Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! uiwui.enterprise-recordxom B lu e C r o s s B lu e S h ie ld уоиг plan for be tte r health:' of North Carolina ^ n a m e s . \ Ì l l ' к .Î f fuvЧ > Annual Enrollrnent Period begins Novem ber 15th and ends Decem ber 3ist! W ith Blue Medicare HM D and advantage of... Plans with low monthly premiums No referrals required to see specialists Health care benefits and Medicare prescription drug coverage in one planh; 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. 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Fonnulary applies . ¡l^ Blue Medicare HMO. and Blue Medicare PRO plans . are offered by PARTNERS, a subsidiary of BCBSNC , , Plansare administered by BCBSNC: BCBSNC and , ' • PARTNERS are independent, licensees of the Bf^e. i'^Cross and Blue Shield Association. ®,'SMMari<s of ' ' the Blue'Cn>ss and Blue Shield Association. ' , ; SMI Mark of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North ¡o' ‘ .Carolina. ® l TM Marks of PARTNERS Ntatioiiql ‘4' ' ' '; ‘ ' Blue Medicare HMO and Blue Medicare PPO plans are offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, . ^qalth Plans of North^Carolino, Inc U 4 4 ^, 9/Q l'' - i ' Inc,(PARTNERS) and administered by its parent company, Blue Cross and Blue Shield ofNorth Carolina (BCBSNC). •. j'w /U g ^ partners is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract to provide HMO an^ ■^'•H3404'37S3 9//y07 ' ' .4 »')! BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. IS, 2007 - Cl • i The Davie High School compelltion cheerleading celebrates wins at the first competition of Ihe season C h e e rle a d e rs W in A w a rd s A t F irs t C o m p e titio n The Davie Higli Ciiecrleadlng program passed its first test of the competitive season on Saturday, Nov. 3 wilh flying colors.' Two teams, consisting of 44 male and female athletes, competed In the UCA regional qualifying competitions. The all-girl squad placed first in the Junior Varsity division. The co ed squad placed first in Ihe small varsity co-ed division. The co ed squad also had the highest score of the day from all high school teams. They were crowned grand champions. This competition awarded both teams a bid to UCA National competition in Orlando, Fla. Feb. 8-10. This is a chance to compete against feams from the entire United Stales. The top 10 routines in each division will be broadcaslpd nationally on ESPN. “We would like to take the opportunity to thank the community, parents, family and friends tor the support in our endeavor,” said Coach Angie Stage. “Wc truly appreciate our cheerleaders who comc out to support us during Iho competitive season.” The cheerleaders will be out in the community fundraising for this trip, The Port-a-Pit was a huge success lost week. Look for another dinner in late January. Dec. 1 will be tlie.third annual winter cheer wanh-up, times and location to be announced. Conlact Stage at bickela® d(ivie.ki]2.nc.us. Registration forms will be available on-line, , .' at mmdavkcotmlyclteertecidlng.com 'A .; ”,(iCiMicrete Doesn^ Have To Be mil, GRAI^ and UGLYAnymoi«! Decorative Concrete Designs Applied Over Your Existing Goncrete. T!m tMrfaot way tp dratt up old jOonc^,dri\mwayii, pool deck«, tktawalkt, patlot, bordtrt and moral . (Interior or Exterior 5.' , Private Residences or , Commercial Applications ! ) . ; Many different designs & colors to :ii your owni jv ‘ ^ ] .^ m T E R P R b O F S E A L A N T - I'-n 'l‘ (TGel Ап.Нк^ qf Hw To linpnm /T?ie Цюк Yiwr Concrete... > - !г "кь " 'íi J E tr& ry m ßob i s L ß r g ie g U i^ '' L i^fiH y O w n e cIS t’C ^ r a t ú d 2074US Hvi7*, 601 N.. Mocksville Alice Barnette has been named Davie County Senior Citizen Volunteer of the Year. She volunteers, she says, because she enjoys It. By Mike Barnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Stop unnecessary volunteer- ing. Alice Barnette received those words as a joke. After all, she is a volunteer just about every day - promoting DaVie Senior Oanies, organizing an activity in her church or comtnunlty, help ing neighbors.. The list goes on. “1 don’t see any of it as un necessary- I do it because I like' it," said Barnett, Davie County’s Senior Citizen of the Year ' Her nomination for the aword read! “Alice probably doesn't realize all she actually does, but her life is committed to serving her Lord, family and community. She has been blessed with many abilities and she Is determined , not to waste them." . Barnette started participating in senior gamfes when she turned 55, but quickly moved into the role of ambassador - recruiting others to remain active, calling to remind them of events, even providing tronsportation when needed. . She has been a volunteer on the state and national level in senior games, and her basketball team is a perennial winner nt both levels, “All 'ojF us enjoy the fellow ship, that’s the biggest thing wc get out of it... and it's all people who are trying to stay healthy,” she said. Barnette got her husband,. Mikle, to take part In senior games, althbugh she admits he sometimes doesn’t know what events he’s signed up for until he arrives at the games. She's been a volunteer at the Ccnter Fair for years. She used to print Ihe fair books, at her own expense. She issUll on that com mittee, and npw has the job of talking to the judges, “1 got that job because I am not bashful,” she said. She works with the Davie Retired School Personnel (She is retired from the office at Mocks villc Elcmcntaty School.), help ing organize appreciation events for teachers and staff members. She is a regular at Center United Methodist Church, where she helps with the monthly fund raising breakfasts, is a lay leader, an occasional Sunday School teacher and promotes family life activities. : Barnette is tho one who or ganized Ihe Top Ten Hymns, giv ing out pieces of paper for pa rishioners to write down their 10 favorite hymns.) She compiled the results, no easy task, and they sang a song for 10 weeks, start ing with the 10th placc song and ending with the church's favor ite, “Amazing Grace.” “It was something lo look forward to,” she said. Bamette regularly visits eld erly people from and in the com munity, cheering them up with her never-ending enthusiasm and positive outlook. She is proud of her award, as she sbes the volunteer work that senior citizens in Davie Counly perform. "It wos humbling to receive this with oil of these people,” she said. There were five other final ists for the award. Sam Krause Krause, of Advance, has spent six years walking the halls of Pinebrook Elementary School. Twice o week, he helps students of oil ages and abilities wilh moth and computer skills. Krause also helps adults to earn a GED os part of the Adult . Literacy Program and with those struggling with addictions through Prodigals Community Adult Drug Rehabilitation., His nomination read; “Sam * has the compassion and willing-; ness to help anyone, young or old, in any way he c m .” Frances McClamrock McClamrock has been presi dent of the Dovie Counly Hos pital Auxiliory, and has volun teered wilh Icindergorten stu dents ot Cooleemee Elementary School nnd her fellow seniors at Davie Senior Services, where she conducts bingo games. She has given her time lo ARC of Davie and visits shut-ins who need 0 caring ear. Her nomination read; "She is a very diverse lady, touching lives young and old.” - AnnWclls Wells has been a pillar to A Storehouse for Jesus, serving aá a board member, pharmacy di rector and pharmacist. Working in the Adopt A School project, she helps with special events for staff and students at Mocksville Elementary. She Is active in church, having served os a dea con and participant ill the Senior Гп-Reí^gjj prograftv which pro-^ vides transportation; ' , ' Her nomination read: “Many Davie County residents' have been touched by her, likely with- out hearing her voice or without seeing her face.” WlnkHendrlciw Hendricks has been an events volunteer and advisory commit tee member for five years at Cancer Services. She matches those in the community with sei^ vices provided by the agency. She works in the food pantry at A Storehouse for Jesus, and said she would like to wotk there ev ery day. . Her nomination read; “Her dedication to her community, church and family is outstand ing. She’s humble in regards to all that she does.” Marie Roth Roth, in her three years in ' Mocksvillc, has become an in valuable asset to the Dovie County Public Library. She re vitalized the Friends of the Li brary, and shares her gifts of or ganization and adniinistratiori. S,tie has dedicated time to the library’s history room. Her nomination read; “Marie is talented, great at organization and a truly nice person." Lois Green and Alice Barnette enjoy a bowling outing in 2005. If there’s a Senior Games event in Davie County, chances are that Alice Bamette wiil be there - as a participant and volunteer. Bamette presents Seth Grooms with the United Metti- odist; Women’s special recognition pin for 2004. ■- .. Barnette enjoys a pizza party wilh Center iVlethodist children after a bowling outing, inciu’ding, clocl<wlse from front left: Sidney Autry, Courtney Prevetle, Hannah Wliiiams, (Vladison Riddle, Alexia Riddle and Jordan Lagle. ■' - If ..................... 'I ■ t ■ i I C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. IS, 2007 S m i t h - P f a f f C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Lindsay Michelle Smith and Joshua Aaron Pfaff were united in mairiage on Saturday, Sept. 15 at The Village Inn in Clemmons. The Rev. Derry Barnhardt performed the 7 p.m. ceremony. The bridé was given in marriage by her parents, Mark and Melissa Smith of Advance.. She is á 2002 graduate of Davie ^ High School and a 2005' graduate of Wake Fores i University, where she earned a bachelor's degree in business and a minor in international studies. She is employed at Sheffield ; Financial in Clemiúbns. She is the graiiddaughtér of Shirley Heniiy and the late. La vere Henry of. OréenviUe, Pa.' and RoUie and Bonnie' Smith of Sandy. Lake, ■Pa-' ' , The groom is jhe son of aiehn .and Lindad Mace of Mocksville and Michael Pfaffof Winston-Salem. He is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Johnson & Company in Advance, He is the grandson of Hetti and Gabriel Mazie of Mocksville and the late Blanche and 'Charles Pfaff of Winston-Salem. The matron of honor was Ashley Overbeck, cousin of the bride, of Charlotte. The bridesmaids were Haley Henderson Miller of Greensboro, Carly Peeler of Advance, Janel Darcy, Candice Lespeiance and Christina GajeWsla.all of Winston-Salem. Honorary bridesmaids were Lauren Ricé of Charlotte, Jessica Solar of King of I^ssia, Pa. and Shelby Mulharc of New York City. The flower girl was Lily Reece, friend of thé bride. The best man was John Pfaff, brother Of the groom, of Mocksville. Groomsmen were Kyle Smith, brother of the bride, of Advance, Brandon O’Brien, Zach Johnson, and Kenny drsiiio, all of Mocksville, anB Josh Stanley of Advance. The ring bearer was Ben R^e.friend'ofthe bride. The guest book and piro^am atiendiuits Were Malena Yatim, friend of the'^room, and Alyssa : Thomas, niecc' of the groom. The wedding was directed by Donna Heiidotsoh.:, Wedding music was provided by a string trio from the Winston-Salem School of the Arts. The wedding reception was also held at The Village Inn in Ciemmons. The couple travelled to Hilton Head, S.C; for their honeymoon and will be at home in Advance. Pre-Weddlng Events. •An Around-the-clock bridal shower was given by Haley Henderson Miller, Cariy Peeler and Janel Darcy at the home of Donna ' Henderson in Mocksville. • A bridal shower was given by Peg Bradley, Sherry Tamok and Becky kitkman at Peg Bradley’s,home in Advance. • Mike dnd Maggie Reece hosted a couples shower at their home in Winston-Salem • A bridal shower was given by Jodie Hunter and Etnily Walker ' • Kitty Swartzbeck, aunt of., the bride, and Ashley Overbeck hosted a bridal shower at Shirley ' Henry’s (grandmother) homo in Greenville, Pa. • Shelby Mulhare, Jessica Solar, and ]!.aureti Rice hosted a bridal shower at the Mulhare’s home in Williamsburg, Va, • Glenn and Linda Mace hosted the rehearsal dinner at their home in Mocksville,Mr. and!4rs. Joshua Aaron Pfaff B a r r o n -W iH ia m s C o u p le M a r r ie d Mr. and Mrs. Michael Paul WHiiams Jennifer Rebecca Barron and Michael Paul Williams were united in marriage oi; .Saturday, Sept. 15 during a beach cer emony on Oak Island. The Rev. Jim Brown performed the cer emony. The bride is the daughter of Steve and Shirley Barron of Mocksville, She is employed at NBC 17 in Raleigh, The groom is the son of Paul Williams of Marion and the late Jean Williams of Hickory, He is employed ot Recreational Equipment Inc, in Cary. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Matron of honor was Tiffany Jones, friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Angie Clark, sister of the groom, Tammy Barron, sister-in-law of Is the value of your home increasing faster than your homedwner's coverage? » ypur Ывв«»»Ы*1)(Пв1)1. ■' ■,. Ши$ Н)ф you prolect^. 9nco YOU fnl bought you homo. Iti voKio has piobablv Incroasod and you've ikety mod your homo with mofo tjolonglnoJ./out hcKneowner'i kMUonce policy may nol t5o keepino up,V/t can OKomino you current poicy and compare It to It« current veAe Ы your »юте to deletmine wtiettwi you» coverage li jufflclenl. VI ign't w* can recommend leverai opilons to moke sure tfiot your Лоте ond m contenti ore wel covered. Nol Ket for today, bul to< tomenow 01 wel. To leorn nyxe. call Johnson Iniurance cri (3J6) 761-^281 Of vWf www,t27maiketptace,com. 127 Marketplace Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 Y o u ' r e I n v i t e d t o . . . Dntiic Fiorist 613 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC • 751-2254 Sunday, November 18th 1:00 till 5:00 P.M. • Door Prizes • Refreshments visit our website at www.davieflori8t.com the bride, and Courtney Barron, niece of the bride. The best man was the groom’s father. Groomsmen in cluded Joey Allabach, friend of the groom, and Joe Clark, brother-in-law of the groom. The wedding reception was held at a private home on the is land, , The couple will live in Ra leigh. ' l\/1em orial Blood Drive Dec. 7 The fourth annual Carol Forrest Blood Drive will be held Friday, Dcc. 7, from 2:30-7 p.m. at Jericho Church of Christ, Jeri cho Hardison Road, Mocksvlllc. Call 998-0800 for an ap pointment. Walk-ins will also be welcome at the American Red Cross blood drive. Basic Completed Air Force Airman Ti'avis G. Pitts has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and military customs and courtesies; performed drill and ceremony marches, and received physical training, rifle marksmanship, field training exercises, and special training in human relations, ■ Airmen who completé basic training earn «edits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force, He is the son of Joseph Pitts of Woodbum Place, Advance, and Ruth Buczynski of Granger, Ind, Pitts is a 2007 graduate of I^orth Judson High School, Ind. Pitts D a v is r ’M a r d y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e o Lee and Mary Ann Davis of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Chrissy Davis, to Robert Hardy, son of Bob and Karen Hardy of Elberton, Ga. The bride-elect graduated from Wake Forest University and earned a master’s degree iti teaching from Silem College, She teaches kindergarten at Shady Grove Elementary'School in Davie Counly. The groom-to-be graduated from tlio University of Georgia, He works In the Johnson Academic Center at Forsyth Country Day School. : . The couple will be married on June 14, 2008 at Knollwood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. R e t ir e d S c h o o l P e r s o n n e l H o ld A n n u a l H e a lt h F a ir The Davie County chaptcr of the N.C. Retired School Personnel group met on Thursday, Nov, I at Bermuda Run Country Club, This was a busy meeting, which started out with the sixth annual health fair. Members chose from an array of opportunities, including flu shots, pneumonia shots, labs. O|»e»i44oiise Sunday, November 18 *1-5 p.m. Í2 0 % 0 fflOne Item II I j • Exdudes Java Blue, Mod Floral PInli. II Pine Cone Hill, Waterford, II Gift Certificates and Special Orders. II * No Phone Orders | 1 Coupon Good Sunday,Nov, 18,2007 only. |I owe COUPON РЕЯ CUSTOMER. IMUSTBEPSESEHItBWTlWEOFPUKHASb ! 67 Courfîqpa'e.Histcf'io Downtown Mocksville, NC • 33S-UH33S Bridal Registry online at vnvw.blzzybeez.com ' and blood pressure checks. In addition, representatives from Dr, Steve Laymon's office', the YMCA, the Davie County Arts Council and several other groups were on hand with information to share,' President Elnora Gore introduced guests Zollie Rogers and Jane Carter, and Sylvia Smith did the inspiration and ' said grace. , , Vice President Paul McCraw introduced Dr. Robert Landry, the superintendent of the Davie County Schools, who was the guest speaker, Landry spoke about several new things in the school system, including the William Ellis Middle School, the Eariy College, and the Central Davie Academy alternative program. He talked about, the growth in the school system which has led to Ihe need for rnore elementary space and a possible reorganization of the grade levels. Following ' Landry's presentation, the business session was conducted, committee repoiis given, and door prizes awarded. The next meeting, which will be on Dec. 6, will include Christmas music and a silent auction. i'Mij ». U N IV E R S A LSudoku Puzzle Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 twx 5 6 4673675 91457423 e . t 4 74812 79229■I’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 - C3 D i n e O u t F o r D a v i e A n n u a l U n i t e d W a y F u n d R a i s e r T h u r s d a y DIFFICULTY RATINQ: ★ ☆ t în în îï Solution On Page C7 What’s so spccial about Thursday, Nov, 157 It's the Sixth Annual Dine Out for Davie - an event designed to briiig the restaurants of the area together in an effort to help the people of the community. On Thursday, Nov. 15, area restaurants will donate up to 10% of proceeds to the Davie County United Way. You can help by simply dining out. Start the day with a breakfast treat, then visit one of your neighborhood restaurants for lunch - and finally, go home and grab the family for a dclicious dinner at any participating restaurant. Among the participating restaurants: • Court Square Grill, 114 N. Main St., Mocksville, 751-0075; ACROSS 1. City shortage, on rainy days 5. Aristotle's teacher 10. Sunni Triangle locale14, Stick In Ihe fridge15,What"-phlle" means16, Big sliver exporter 17, [see other side] 18, Ouzo flavoring 19, Conical reed20, Last word In an argument. Crossword Puzzle The Old College Try 1 2 г ■14 17 20 ■ 11 12 13 гt 26 ' 23. Play for a sap 24. Fateful day 26. Rlveriaank romper27. Best qualified 30. ’With parsley," on fancy menus33 , Line (railroadsen/Ing Chicago)34, Dismissed from , one’s job 38, Difficult problem 42, Close by 43, "Smoking or _?" 44, Two-syllable feet 45, Hanging loosely 51. "ofojureer 52. Hoppy beverage 63. "Go to Jail” phrase 60. Brass component62 . Open (fomwr -.Florida PGA ' tourney) 63. Esau, to Jacob 64. Steinbeck's Tom Joad, e.g. 65. Tickle pink66. Wash up 67. San__, Italy !68. Upscale watch.69. Takes a gander at 48 49 60 32 00 п04 07 Anvirtaan РюАМ Homvtown Conitnl DOWN 1, Condo's kin 2, Thomas__ . Edison3, Schooner filler4, Combat mission5, Pluto Is a dwarf . ona ^ , ‘ 6. Has aVeamlng'7, 'T/Ve try harder" company8. John, formeriy of "ET 0. Twistdble cookie 10. Wall St. debut 11. Show othenivlse 12, Sprang up 13, Peculiar21. Drivel's He, and such Answers 22, Mixologist’s supply26, Org chart section27, Italian bubbly . 28, Timely benefit 29, No-goodnik30, Bill with billions SI.’TlieThli) Man"dog 32. P, on a frat house 34. Place for a meter 35. Called up36. Green’s scl,37. Designer letters 39, Karmann__(oldVolkswagen)40, Got wind of41,''Fullt/letalJacker locale, for short46, Two-story abode 46, Celestial altar On Page C7 47, Big name In chocolate 48, Stubble remover 49, Much the same 50, Material for Strauss 51, Mexico's Oaxaca, e.g. '54. Baltic Sea feeder55. Agnew’s plea,, for short56. Paperiess test57. Go (o and fro58. Bend a bit59. White Monopoly bills61, Corp. bigvylg S p r in t ^ .ahead Forget minutes. Think seconds. Get on the nation’s faale$t and largest push-to-talk network for Instant connections. That's getting It done at SprlntSpeed. $Q999 tffwfSOfflMraMt, 1560by MotorolaPhtuit oiler requlroa mwllne ol service »mltwo-yeareul)scrlt>0regrtBm»nl. Free Incoming PlansAll Incoming etili tre fne-from tnyont, from «i/w/iere. UnllmlMt}ellot\wldeN»KltlWMIt-Wlil«,»tirllngttHQ.9{ t mcn№. Olhr rtquint a Iwo-yev tubicribtr tgreement. other monlhly chtrget ‘PPly. S»a balow. NEXTElItmacoimc*£ 1;Т«Е PHONE PLACE 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6121 Depot St. MocksvUU, N027028 Mon.-Fil,e:30»nvepm ExtendtdHouTi: Sttaanbepm eg« iMonty км 41 to ■>« >M mJ MMMtf tw DM voy • Dynasty Chinese Restaurant, 1101 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, 751-3833; • ketchie Creek Bakery, 844 Valley Road, Mocksvliie, 751- 9147; • Kool Beanz, 65 Court Square, Mocksville, 751-0453; • Sagebrush Steakhouse, 1580 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, 936-0021; • Venezia Italian Family Restaurant, 5279 US 158, Advance, 940-6787; • Bojangles 1468 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville; • Buffalo Rusty’s. 2076 US 601 S„ Mocksville; • Bucks Pizza, 1385 US 601 South. Mocksville, 751-0409; • Miller's Restaurant, 710 Wilkesboro St„ Mocksville; • Senko’s Japanese Restaurant, 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville; • Red Pig BBQ House, NC 801 at US 601 South, Greasy Comer; and ' • Dpminci’s Pizza, Mocksville and Advance. Other restaurants and businesses contributed a flat donation in lieu of a percentage of sales. , j Restaurants are still signing up to be Dine Out for Davie participants. For complete list of restaurants and the locations, visit wivw.davleunitedtvay.org. W o m a n C e le b r a t e s 1 0 0 t h B ir t h d a y Alma Lee Dulin celebrated her 100th birthday on Oct. 25. She has been a resident at Au tumn Care of Mocksville for 18 months. Several friends and relatives Joined her and her daughter Laurie at Autumn Caro in a birthday celebration of thanks giving. They included Sharma Dulin, one of her grandchildren who traveled from New Hamp shire, and her sister, Rosie Carter. She was bom Oct, 25, 1907 in Davie County to Josephine Ijames Woodruff. While a teen ager, she married Charlie Lee Dulin, now deceased. They were the parents of three sons: the late Charlie Dulin Jr., John Louis Dulin and Walter Nathaniel Dulin; and one daughter, Laurie Dulin, who resides on Foster Street in Mocksville. Mrs, Dulin attributes her long life to her lifestyle - healthy eating, exercise, sufficient sleep, reading, research and Christian living. She loves vegetables. "1 can ei\joy a meal of vegetables without meat anytime," she said, She is known for her sleep patterns - eight hours or more a day. She loves to sleep. She has lived a life of indus try, She spent several years in New York working to help her husband provide suitable hous ing and respectable living for their family. Laurie Dulin helps iier motiier, Alma Lee Dulin, celebrate her 100th birthday. When not working or sleep ing, she was reading the news paper or magazines, but mostly, she was reading the Bible. Its examples and precepts provided her with exemplary service at her church, St. John African Methodist Episcopal Zion. She sang in the choir, was a leader in the missionary programs, the Stewardess Board, the Tmstcc Board and Sunday School. She represented her church as a del egate at district, regional and national church conferences. Although her education was basic, Mrs, Dulin can talk about the one-room .schools she at tended, and the hardships she and her late brothers encoun tered in traveling to and from school. She knew how to have fun. She and her late husband were champion Bid Whist players and loved to fish. They went fishing 12 months of the year. They were known to break the ice to get their poles into the water where they would fish for sev eral hours or for a full day and half the night. If they could not get to the river or lakes, they could be seen practicing casting in their back yard. .Mrs, Duiin’s ingredients for long life arc healthy eating, ac tive bodies and minds, enough sleep anti double portions of Christian living. She said, "Live in Christ, Davie Counly, Uve in Christ," N U .,C R A C K E R \i)ilh ( .iioliri.i Sihtxil ol lhi‘ \rls itiiil llu \\inslnn-S.ilvMn Svmph\»nN ( //( '. I < !•.; / Н/ '//t «/ /'I/ Sun j.j IV \ I'll • Mil/ Kul'v'H 1 Kl ihi'l I \ i()( 1(1 ( I 4hii(i h'l M K I M1ÎI \i \ 2 2 r.m. „n.i 7: /кт. 1)1(1 \Ilil U 0 - “ '>(1 r-ni. I.)| ( I \llil К S ■ J /'./// ,iihl ^ Ul/> HI I ho Sli-v iMis С I'liliM o( llu* t\(iilh ( .milinj Sthiml (ll ilif \r(s 405 \V, I mirili SIu t I, W iiislon-S.ili'in liiki'ls; S2VSI I SlJ(U4 S.U rt i'.il I ('/// ‘•I ,i/" fi4 llu lOji.in. '»//('.< s <ni I I I >'l¡4 ) \ (i, (' 1 ’ imi I/>,//( i4ni) I • fiMi /i< s/i{( Í ORDEK tO D A Y ! 3,46.72!. 1445 or vvvvw.ni.irls.cdii/pi4-|4)rmiinci.'s C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 J,i i I, ii' T o G a z e A t G o d ’s C r e a tio n B i g E a n s 1,1 I ' Ii! • i ; ! h Ì Della Jones is proud of her elephant ears. They grew taller than she is even though it was hot and dry. She watered them once or twice a week and didn’t use aqy miracle growth products. She leaves her bulbs In the ground year round. She drove up in her yard one day and there was a raccoon under them and he was not smiling at her. She called 911, a son and a grandson. By the time everybody got In action, the raccoon had moved on to a nearby field.' Jones says watch the raccoons that stare at you and never smile. COOLEEMEE r Children no longer do a lot of things that they did in postgenerntioiis. Most of us couldn't wait to get outside to catch lightening bugs on a summer evening orlay on our backs at night looking up at the moon and stars. Cbmputers and television now All much of the free time for modern youth. Time will stand still long enough to appreciate the glories of the heavens in Cooieemee on the evening of Saturday, Nov. 17 at 6 when Cooleemee’s Oobd. Shepherd Episcopal Church puts on ils second ‘‘Gazing at God's Creation." . ■ Native Mark Smith and the' Piedmont Araateiir Astronomy Club will be setting lip their big. telescopes and sharing knowl edge about just whtii our eyes will be discovering, ■ A short message about God's ! il: r ': T b c e l e b r a t e ' . ■ b ü r t e n t h a n n i v e f s a r y , •, : i r •; - Npvant celebrate? by building Habitat houses. , For our tenth anniversary, Novant Healthand Forsyth Medical Center employees ^ were asked hovy they wanted tpoelebrate; They could have chosen to throw ' ‘ , ' apartyorrecelvegifts lnhonor of theoccasion. Instead, they recommended ; /1 '' funding and building Habitat for Humanity homes In the Triad, Charlotte and > ‘ ' Brunswick County. We could not be more proud of their remarkable seiflesBnesa , ^ ' arid dedication to the communities wo all share. v„V{ f ' f ^ Bi >' 1 f 'ч ’ <>! ’ '• ' 'i Novant) HEALTH* Forsy th) MEDICAL CENTER - j Rm arl<able People.: / .........4^-....- - ■ - ^ -1. л. ,í I >, Л Л ^ y. V. / л Ì 'i...jI'..,L:,p. * I' 1 (I . , Creation and what science calls the “big bang" theory will be given by South Davie Middle School student Aaron Dodd. Cooleemee’s own “rocket scien tist," Dodd has twice attended NASA's riatipnal summer camp in Alabama. Aaron won the na tion top ciunpér award during his first camp visit, He is a member of the nearby Cooieemee Pres byterian Church. Fourth grader Rebecca Harris of Good Shep herd will offer a prayer of thanks for God's creation of the uni- ' verse and all living things. Nov. 17 is a date that local astronomers say will be a great one for looking up to the heav-- ¿ns - but plan for the cold. Thii event will include a bon firc,^ Weenies and marshtnallows to roast, and hot chocolate. Dress warmly and bring a blanket or quilt. The event will take place in Good Shepherd Episcopal Church'^ side yard at Church ;ahd'Cross streets. Parldhg space is available, ; ^ Good Shepherd's “Creation Mission" began with its first “River Prayer" service in 1998 on the banks of the South Yadkin River.' The church has been ac tively involved with the RiverPark project ond saving tlie Bullhole. The mission is seen as a way to involve local children in appreciating the natural world that was created by God. This is the mission’s second star gaz ing. Adults ore welconic but are urged to bring u child dr grand child (suggested ages 6 and older.) The eyciit is free to the public. ']■ Donations for refreshments are welcome. , Lions Health Screenings To Resume tnJan. The monthly screenings for diabetes and high blood pressure at Wal-Mart, sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club, will not be held in November and De cember. Screenings will resume in January, 2008. Chris ond LceAnn Keen woum like to annoiince the birth of their daughter, Baylee Verabeth. Bnylee was delivered , by Dr. Melvin Scid at Forsylh Medical Center In Winston- Salem on Sept. 22,2007 at IM p.m. She weighed 7 lbs. 2.2 o*. arid measured 20 1/2 inches long. Oaylee’s great-grandpar ents are Arlene Brim of Win slon-Salem and'niylor B. Brim Sr. of Rockingham. The grandparents are Wayne and Ibnimie Loggins of Advancc, Gail Brim of IVinity, and also Donald and Hilda Pitts of High Point. She also- has an uncle, Rodney Pitts of High Point, and an aunt, Tammy, and uncle, Don Holder of Mocks ville. Baylee aiso has lots of oilier family, and friends that ure excited to have a little baby nrouhd. The Keens would like to thank Iheir family and friends for all their prayers, love ahd support with their new addl- tion to Ihe family. > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 15,2007 ■ CS Ashlee Lynn and Spencer Oavis Harris celebrated their fourth birthday at 'Hirrcntlnc Baptist Church on Saturday, Nov. 10. The twins were born Nov. 8,2003. Parents arc Brook Byerly^ and Andy Harris of Mocksvillc. Grandparents arc Billy Byerly of Mocksvillc, Buster Harris of Salisbury and the late Pamela P. Harris. Great- grandparents are J.D. PrcsncH of Mocksville and Shirley Har ris of Salisbury. Great aunts are Shelia Kidd and Jatana Feimster, both of Mocksville. Their brother lan, and friends and family attended the party. The "Sewing Seeds" Youth Ministry of First United IVIethodist Church of Mocksvilie worked on some pet toys for the Humane Society. From left are Shawna O'Rorke, Allison Lambert, Halay Lambert, Rachel Williams and Jacob Lambert. Littermates Clara and Corky are waiting for a new, loving home. The Humane Society of Davie County wiil host a grand opening at its new pet adoption center on Sunday, Nov. 18 from 1-3 p.m. The community is welcome to come see the facility and meet foster pets ovallable for adoption. Anyone Inclined to Jiring a housewarming gift may bring towels of any size (new or used), dry pet food, or washable cat and dog toys.'’ “The completion of this project is' a significant milestone for the society, having planned for the building for a decade then worked on ils construction for two years. Names of those who assisted in the project will be read out in appreciation," said volunteer, Jane McAllister. The adoption center is located ut 290 Eaton Road, off of US 601 South at the southern edge of Mocksville. The center will not open to the public formally until Nov. 20. Spotlight on Business Bennett Antiques plans open house Well you learn something new everydayl I didn't know that my '70'8 Bee Gees sweatshirt was considered vintage until I walked into Bennett’s Antiques in Clemmons. People always talk about , "vintage" and "antiques" and fl wanted to know what the Idlfference was. "Something that Is |consldered vintage Is 25 /ears or older and when omething is considered an Intique, It Is 60 to 100 years lid or older," explains Dana Iheets, co-owner, along with fier mother Gall Bennett, of Bennett's Antiques. Mottier and Daughter Share Love of Antiques . • This mother and daugtiter .team from Farnilrigton lopened their doors about two |months ago In the Bronze i Plaza #2 building on Cephis I Drive. You can just feel the ; warmth and cozlness when you step in the front door. It 5 feels like you are back In your grandmother's home. Gall remembers that her love and appreciation of antiques goes back to when she was a little girl. “I have always enjoyed going to auctions, estate sales, flea markets and yard sales ever since I can remember. “I think a lot of my inspiration comes from my father and grandfather having both been merchants. It's just In my blood." Gall had collected so many antiques from going to various sales, that she was literally running out of room. "I would buy something somewhere and then see something a little bit better at another sale and would move the old piece out and move the new piece in. I had about 1,000 square feet Just in my house filled wall to wall with antiques. My Kids were getting tired of moving things In and out of the house and other storage areas that I had," Gall laughs. . But fate took over one day and helped Gall solve all of her space needs. She had walked into the clothes consignment shop that was In the space, before she and Dana, and the lady was telling her that she was leaving. Gail said she looked around at ail the square feet and knew she had found a home foi* all her antiques. "I went home and called my daughter Dana, who makes vintage Jewelry out of antique pieces, and told her about It and together we decided to,open our shop," says Gall. If you love antiques, you won't find a better variety In this area. They have 2,000 square feet of nothing but vintage and antique Items ranging from jewelry and clothing (some from 1920'8 designer Hattie Carnegie), to furniture and even a few furs. Three other vendors share space Not only will you flnd one of a kind antique items at Bennett's Ahtiques, but they also lease space lo three other vendors that have their own unique pieces. AHvértìsìng Promotions ШBAKERY THRIFT STORE Moravian Lovefeast Buns (Kescrvations Rccommcndcd) 2668 UwlsviiiO'Clommons Rd.. Clemmons Mon.-Ffl.0.7: got. 0-0; Sun. 12-5 766-3080 Furniture • Oddities Collectibles Gall Benneft & Dana Sheets Bronze Plaza, 6334 Cephis Dr., Clemmons, NC (beside Dockslde Seafood) Hours: Mon-Sat lOam^pm 33&-712-8070 arolma Small Engine 8afos & ««rvlc« of outdoor power oqulpmenti mowers, trimmere» chain saws, blowarti aeneratorti A moro 10S4 Fork Bixby KA, AOvanem 998-7755 • Chris tmas Decorations •Chris tmas Napkins & Plates • W inter C lo th in g Cienimon.s Dlscoiinl Siiii's1533 li’Wis\itU'-Clt'inni(tns U(l. 766-4449 • Cli ininoiis • 766-4938 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Salom, NC 27107 e a ra a e D c c r R e p a irs A ll E le c tric a l O p e n e r l^epairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience*N ^ 8f>RIN08 CAeit^ G A R A Q E D O O R S E R V IC E S "Mr. Ed" (3 3 6 ) 9 a 8 «g 3 3 6 « Fa h m im o t o m, N C “^ c c c f a n d "p a d x ic ^ e ix c .336-945-7864 W E W ASH 01? EXTRACT ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDED, FOR.. , R iig^ On Top Of Parpet R ugs On Hardw ood Floors R ugs On Tile Floors .To Preserve Knots On Back Of Rug P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y Three generations, from ieft, Olivia Sheetsjwlth her grandmother Gall Bennet and mother Dana Sheets of Bennett Antiques , ‘ Roy's Room, owned by Roy Hoover, who is a furniture refinisher and is also a collector of antique reproductions. Then there Is Vs Treasures which mostly consists of antiques and "shabby chic" designs. And third is Jewel Henley and De Sanders' space that has primarily primitive antiques. That space Is affectionately known as the ‘Cat's i\/1eow.'There are several beautiful pieces In, there that date back to the 1800's. Open House November 16,17 and 18 Gall and Dana want to Invite everyone to come by Bennett's Antiques open house starting this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, November 16,17 and 18 from 12 pfn to 7 pm. They will be serving hot and cold beverages and hors d' oeuvres. There will also be select Items 20% to 25% off. All Christmas ornaments starting Friday wiil be 50% off through Christmas. Bennett’s Antiques is located at 6334 Cephis Drive In Clemmons (beside Dockslde Seafood Restaurant.) Their regular store hours are Monday through Saturday 10 am until 6 pm. Gall and Dana can be reached at 336-712- 8070. PERKINS ROOFING ‘'Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 '\Fax: 336<753«373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville. NC ~T Stonn Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape . Clemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS m y HE\NmHDom? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimates! M obile Phone 978-2299 ! í! i Ж a C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007Sheffield-CaJahaln News By Janice Jordan ShefReld-Calahaln Correspopclcnt Have you ever wondered what happened to those friends . you kiiew years ago? Recently, ' after the funeral of a mutual fiiend, Ray and Ernestine Cleary were able to get a current telephone number for a coupic whom they had not seen in at least SO years. The friends, who once lived and worked here in . Davie County, moved away and eventually lived in several other states. Currently located in ■ Mountain City, Tlsnn., Ferris and Pauline Thomas were delighted when they heard from the Cleajys. After reminiscing by telephone, Ihe two couples ..agreed to meet at a point between their homes by going to Boone. When I asked If everyone was ablfc to recognize each other, the reply was, absolutely. Ray und Ernestine enjoyed an afternoon of lunch and shopping with their old friends. The adults came ready to play and win at the Benefit Bingo on Saturday night at the Sheffleld-Calahaln VFD, but everyone hoped the real winners ' would be the children who will attend the annual Christmas Children’s Party in December. Even on out-of*town coupic camping at nearby Lake Myers came for the fun. Thanks to numerous individuals and Davie County’businesses, nearly everyone walked away with some kind of prize. Fifteen games of bingo, with three cards each game, we.re played for prizes such as Boyd’s Bears. Noah and Ellie Drye came out on top, winning five games. Thankfully, they took the heat off me for winning two games right off the bat, which had resulted in my receiving a lot of jeering from this vocal group. Door prize tickets brought a variety of winnings such as gift certificates to local restaurants, a load of mulch, embroidered caps, and even a 30-minute ; massage from a local medical office won by Randy Groce. A siient auction created some frlihdly competition for such ' items as a homemade blackberry wine cake which went home wilh David Beck; a 12-cup coffee maker; a jewelry store gift certificate; and a whole country ham. With bids right up to Ihe deadline, Paul Beck came out the winner on the ham, with Pat Moore picking up the coffce maker and a restaurant gift certificate. Donated concessions offered for sale helped the players keep up their strength, and the evening flew by. Brandi Beck, who chairs the annual Christmas Party for community children, was able to raise some needed funds to buy the supplies for the party.' She and the rest of the fire department would like to thank everyone who partici pated to make the evening a success, ,, Thanks to everyone who ■ ordered cooked pork roasts froin members of the Sheffield- Calahaln Fire Department. Orders will be available for pick up on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 21 at Ihe station. Al the last Bingo Fellowship at New Union United Methodist Church, two bingo buddies were honored for their birthdays. Mary Lou Teague, whoso birthday was Nov. 3, and Репу Richardson, who was bom on Nov. 5, were presented with a birthday cake. The group always has fun, and you are invited to join them, The next bingo fellowship at New Union’s office will be 'Hiesday, Ddc. 4 at 7 p.m. This will bo tho bingo Christmas party with lots of Christmas goodies. There is no Charge. The History Committee has a few tapestry throws left for sale which depict Ihe history of the church from 1780-2005. Each throw is $50, with the buyers receiving their choice pf a Christniiis ornoment as a bonus. ТЪе blue ornament shows Ihc 1890 Zion Chapel, and the red ornament shows New Union’s building from 1870, which is no longer standing. The ornaments are for sale at $10 each, and the buyer will receive an additional one free, fo purchase or to get further information, call 751-7567. A train trip eariier this monlh just about satisfied my husband and my appetites for travel for a good while. The N.C. Transpor tation Museum Foundation, along with the'Watauga Valley Chapter, NRHS Chapter, hosted a trip over Norfôlk Southern Corporation’s tail from Spencer to Charlottesville, Va. We boarded early in the morning, and arrived back around B p.m. the same day. Called The Virginia Autumn Flyer.' the 1.7cars were pulled by two AMTRAIC locomotives, vyhich lypicolly oi)erate on such routes as the Carolinian between New York and Charlotte, and the Crescent, which runs between New York and New Orleans. Many of the cars on this trip wore from the, 1950s era passenger.tralns, arid included standard coachesi sleeping cars, dome cars, and a dining car, A cafe car was outfitted as a commissary, with food, drinks, and souvenirs. The line we rati wos the former Washington to Atlanta main line of - the Southern Railway. Formeriy double tracks all the way, it is now mostlÿ isingle track with pAssing sidings, where we frequently pulled over to let high speed commercial trains pass. Near Lynchburg, we passed through two tunnels, and crossed several rivers in Virginia, including the James and the Staunton. This particular route is chronicled in the song,, "Wreck of the Old‘97”. Forme, the highlight of the trip wos our stopover Charlottesville, where we ' vîsi/eà ' ihe, historié' ' ' downtown mall, which adjoins the Univorsi.ty of Virginia grounds. With a broad brick walkway, nearly completely closed off to automobiles, the area inviled people to stroll, window shop,, and lunch at outdoor tables. After we re boarded, the trip back was uneventful, except for having dinner ih the spccial dining cor. Thankfully, most of our dining time was spent on a siding, so Eille and Noah Drye (left) witti several bingo prizes. Paul Beck (above) won the silent auction for a country ham at the benefit bingo. we did not have to juggle our plates while rocking and roiling down the tracks. Although we aren’t inclined to try something, like this again, a trip like this could be a unjque experience for anyone looking for something • different.. Information about such events and others, especially for children is , available at htlp;//ncirans.org. • As we move closer to Thanksgiving, several in our community will celebrate birthdays. Included are Angelina Marroquin on Nov. 16; Tray Stewart on the 17th; Joshua Hill, Bobby Joe Tompkins, and Marty Lass well on the 19th; Charlie Boger, Bradley Beck, Brian Williams, and Chris Tomel on the 20th; and William Beck on the 22nd. Very spccial birthday wishes go to Monzy Dyson, who wi|l turn 101 on Nov, 21. Wedding anniversaries for the next week will bo celebrated by Randy and Vicki Groce on the 17th; Bobby and Retha Keller on. the 20th; Dorneir and Patricia Cleary on the 22nd; and Marvin Jr, and Linda Dyson on the 23rd. The parking lot overflowed with cars at Center United Methodist Church la^t Saturday moming. Literally hundreds of people showed up.lo show their support for young Brandon; Koontz, whose cancer has relumed. More than 63 dozen eggs, had already been cooked..^ when tiiey ran out and brought in more to feed the line of people. Diners enjoying the ham, sausage, and all the other good foods included Sheffield residents. Pot Moore, Elizobelh Mooire, J.T., Martha, and Samantha Smith., In fact, I spotted people from throughout tlie county, and many faces I didn’t recognize.' Center’s members worked hard, and no one had to wait for hot, fresh food. It was 0 wonderful effort that I’m sure everyone involved appreciated. Please keep all Drye family members in your prayers this Faarnlr^ton News week as Noah enters the hospital for surgery to bypass a blood clot in his hand: As tliis special time of year we call Thanksgiving draws close, I can't help but think about all the blessings our family hasi Every doy we read or heor the, news about the men and women who are serving our country in military units and regardless of whether you agree or not with the politics, you must have appreciation and com-passion for these people and their families. The samp is ime for law enforcement, and all other emergency response units. Including firefighters, medical personnel, and rescue, workirs. Many of you know that'several megi>ers of my owpJfliiyly jijd I are active in our local volunteer fire deportment, but there ore so many in the community who havo spent practically a lifetime of .volunteer service without ever expecting any recognition. Some have entered careers where they are paid for similar ■ ser'yice, but nearly always continue to volunteer in their spore time. I am thankful for oil of these people, and as I continue to get to know many of them belter, I remain amazed at their generosity of time spent within the community and at their compassion for Iheir neighbors. My son-in-law, Dell, wonted to The Premier STAINf^/IASTER* Carpet Collection - oply at Abbey Carpet, Th« number-one-iolling carpet br^nd In America, STAINMASTER’ carpet combln« luxutlout style with unbeateble performarico. STAINMASTER* carpeU are designed with the latest technologli» to keep them looking great year after year. And now, exclusively at Abbey stores, you'll find an Incredible selection of America's bait'loved carpet In Tha Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection. F<{iturlng today's gorgeous colors and styles In an easy-to-shop ertvironment, this collection has the STAINMASTtR* carpel that's Just right for your Interior and ypijr lifestyle. M O n t t l S Visit Ui today andstewhatallthe excitement's about. No Payments No Interest CMO« Hoursii Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, te!^gton, N C P h o n e : f4 9 - 6 6 7 2 СЛПРЕТ & PLOORIN G COVERING'• CWVISTA inc. »ИИ, M Itthn iu m ti By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Commiinity would like to congratulate Charles and Becky Pilcher of Farmington on their 40th wedding anniversary. Family and friends gathered on Oct, 27 at the Pilcher's home for an anniversary dinner and celebration. Around 200 people came in honor of the couple. They enjoyed a barbecue dinner and dessert buffet. The couple hove two married sons; Johnothon and wife Joni and Phillip ond wife Tammi, They enjoy their four grandchildren - Lydio, Zeb, Josh, ond Clayton, Becky is one of those faithful grandmothers who spends a big part of her week . taking core of tlie grandchildren. The couple attends Eatons Baptist Church, where Becky • sings in the choir and teaches a Sunday School class, Charles, who is known as Choriie, has served many years with the Farmington Fire Department, He was awarded Fireman of the Year in the 1980s and this year he received a Davie Co, Fireflghter Association's Hall of Fame award. The award is given to firefighters, who hove served at least 15 years. Through the years, Becky has always been a supportive wife, no matter whut Charlie was into. As I was told by a friend, she is his right hand man. The two have always been involved in the community and ore eager to volunteer, where ever needed. They ore a blessing ' to the community ond we wish them mony more years together. Members of the Farmington Community Association met with Jay Tomlinson, assistant dean at NC Slate University, lo discuss ideas for the new Fannington Park. We' are in the process of making a decision on a landscape designer for the park. The designer will help to make major decisions on where to place a new roadbed, walking and biking trails, and picnic area. The goal of the center is to , provide 0 park thot will include . areas of recreation, while at thè same time, preserving the land and wildlife, This past week, I met with Joson Walser of the NC Land Trust and Bern Shumock of Clean Water Management Triist Fund, 'regording a conservation casement along Cedar Creek, which border^ the property. This eosement would provide some funds for the pork, wlllle at the same time, assure the preservation of the land along the Cedar Creek, We would like for others in thé. community, who have land along Cedar Creek, to also consider a conservation easement,'This will insure the, protection and preservation of Fiumington land and at the same time, give laiid owners a tax break. If you ate inlerdsled in learning more about these easements, you may call Jason Walser of Land Trust of NC at 704-647-0302 or you are welcome to call me at 998-0825. The Farmington’ Senior Services will be closed on Nov, • 22 and 23 for the Thanksgiving holiday. They will return on Monday Nov. 26 and will be talking about nutrition for foil, Tuesday, Nov 27, they will be learning how to make bows, Wednesday, Nov 28 wiUbe croft day, and on Thursday, Nov, 29, they will have a seminar on heart attack symptoms. Please pre register if you plan lo attend the seminar at 998-3730, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 - C7 Mary Lou Teague and Perry Richardson are honored for their November birthdays. Chris Jordan Is ready to reboard the train in Charlottesville, VA, do more than volunteer, and has been working os a fulltime paid fireflghter ot the North Carolina coast for the past few months. He was recently honored by the city for his rescue of a disabled woman who was unable to get out of her burning house. He located her and was able to get her out.,of her smoky bedroom, passed her to another firefighter, and then proceeded to put out die fire, which apparently had started in the kitchen. I guess many people would think that this is oil in a day's work for this profession, but 1 think it is more than that. Some people would assume on the surface that the . actions such professionals must take are sometimes reckless, but I pref^r,^(o,t/iink that ihelrJntenso training and preparedness is what comes into play. For mine ond the sake of oil his family members, 1 hope Dfll never comes close to being in a situation that may cause him to make the ultimate sacrifice. I am certain tliat the family and the lady who survived her house fire are grateful, and 1 can add another item to my list for this Thanksgiving. If you would like to share information ih this column, call 492-5836 or send an email to Jvfjordan®hoimall.com by Sunday before the paper is published. ,..W- County Line News By Shirley Th6me County Line Correspondent Tlie weather is nippy and the holiday store decorations abound. Yet, it’s hard to believe the beginning of ihe Thanksgiving/Christmas holiday season is upon us. Spme of pur churches have planned Thanksgiving services ond dinners.'; Members; o f Clarksbury United Methodist Church will celebrate Thonksgiying wilh their traditional church family covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hall Sunday, Nov. 18, immediately following the 10:30 a,m. wqrsiiip service. Poslor Linda Morgan will bring o Thanksgiving message diiring the,.worship hour. .Church members invite others for worship ahd dinnerimd in giving thanks. The Center-Saleni United Methodist Charge will have a Thanksgiving service at 7 p.m, Sunday, Nov. 18, at Salem. The Rev. Stephen Blair Will bring the message. The sonctuory choh* of ’ Soleni will present a program of music. Center and Sidem church members Invite otlibrs in the community for this annual se^ice. Society Baptist Church will celebrate Thanksgiving with "Old Fashion Day” ot the 11 a,m, worship service Sunday, Nov. 18. A covered-dish traditional Thanksgiving family dinner will follow in the fellowship hall. Everyone is invited lo share dieir blessings of the post year. Society will also have a joint Thanksgiving worship service with the newly-formed Refuge Baptist Church of Cooleemee at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21, ot Society. The Rov. Rodney Borker, poslor of Refuge, will - bring' the message. The . sanctuary choir of Society will present a program of music. The Women on Mission of Society will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov, 19, in the fellowship hall. Mary Jo Lewis will lead o progrom bn the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering and the ' Southern ; B optist ihtiiriiili&ntti "Mlsiib'n Board ■ emphasis on the great heed for' spreading tho Gospel of Jesus Christ in Russia since Ihe fall of the Soviet Union. The presentation will include a video, 0 selection of brochures, and the Mosaic Mission magazine. A period of refreshments and fellowship will precede the program. Doris St. . Cl«ir will host the meeting. The í á ' ' r ' - .-A*’ This year our country commemorated the 25th anniversary of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial In Washington, D.C,, with the reading of the names of more than 58,000 sen/lce members Inscribed on the wall for 65 hours over a 4-day period. women invite others. The Clarksbury Seniors recently enjoyed o trip to the Billy Graham Library in Chorlotte. The group usuolly meets ot ll.a.m . in the fellowship hall the thhrdT\iesday of each month. They enjoy dinner followed by o program and fellowship and always welcome other senior residents. Our community sends get- well wishes to Kathy Beck Foster, Paul Shew, and Bud Wallace, Kathy had surgery at Iredell Memorial Hospital last week,'Paul had outpatient surgery at Forsyth Medical Centcr on Monday of this week, Bud'had surgery at Forsyth Medical lost week, Nicholas Reaves remains at Charlotte Medical Center. Beulah Prather and Jeon Webster remain at Iredell Memorial, Verlio Smith has continued to improve and is iii Whitaker Care of Forsyth Medical. Norman Richardson is recuperating nt home. Please join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessings in the lives of Kathy, Paul, Bud, Nicholas, Beulah, Jean, Verlio, Norman, and others who are having health problems. Please include' me on your ' get-:well’prayer Ust ihis'weekV For six years I have had falls, bouts of bronchitis, bugs, etc. but have managed to avoid doctors’ offices except to take my mother when needed. Tuesday of lost week I fell in my mother’s deh, received a hard blow to my head, and spent from l-7;30 p.m. in the Davie and Baptist emergency rooms. My mother and I went alone to Davic; but, when referred to Baptist, I ignored my independent streak and called friend Diane Bell, who took us to Baptist and stayed widi moUier while I was being treated and stitched up. Having Diane with us was indeed a blessing. Please pray that I will have no further complications when I return to Baptist this week. TVIbute To Veterans This past week our country and community paid tribute to allveterons. Veterans Doy, Nov. 11, is the official day set aside to honor those who hove served in the military during wartime and peacetime. Our community appreciates greatly the service provided by all veterans. This year our country commemorated ' the 25th anniversary of the Vietham Veterans Memorial - The Wall. Although the design of the memorial was Initially controversial, today the memorial Is one of the most visited sites in Washington, D.C., with over four million visitors eoch year. Visitors leave mementos ot die base of о loved one’s inscription. Pork rangers I coll,eel and inventory all jtems nightfy for tho Museum Resource Center In Maryland. Port of the commemoration included the “Reading of Ihe Nomes” of die more thon 58,000 service members Inscribed on The Wall by volunteers os sponsored by the Vietnam Veteroris Memorial Fund, Volunteers including veterans, relatives, friends, teachers. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Pansy Ward celebrated her birthday on Monday, Nov, 5, She hod visits from her children and grandehildren ond was token out for on evening meal by her fam ily, ' Jeanette Comotzer spent the weekend in Chapel Hill visiting her gronddflughler, Erin Gray, a student there. During the week end, Erin’s mother, Leila Gray of Winter HaVen, Fla. come iip to visit,! Get-well wishes go out to Robert Rescigno who was hos pitalized last week at Forsyth Medical Center wiUi heart com plications. Edith' Zimmerman, Brenda Zimmerman and Maxine Glenn ¡visited a cousin, Vemelle Greene, in Churchlond lasfniesday ofter- • noon, Vernelle is undergoing chemo and radiation treatments Sudoku Solution 1 7 8 5 2 9 5 9 6 3 4 7 1 4 2 3 8 3 4 2 8 1 6 7 5 9 2 T 4 1 7 Î 8 9 5 8 5 74 9 2 6 1 ¥6 31 5 8 4 7 2 4 8 1 2 6 5 9 3 7 7 3 5 9 8 4 2 1 6 6 2 9 7 31 5 8 4 for concer. Get-well wishes to Mildred Robertson who is seriously ill in Boplist Hospital suffering, con gestive heart failure, pneumonia . and other complications. In my birthday celebration on Nov. 3,1 received miiny lovely and useful guests. One has no name on.it, a beoutiful mother- of-pearl bird bookmark. 1 would like to dumk die person who gave jt. In asking around ot church, I got no response, so hopefully you con help. • Shady Grove Elementary School honored veterans of mili tary service Tuesday, Nov. 13. Students gathered ot the flagpole ond Brownie Troop #663 raised the flag and led the student in the Pledge of Allegiance. Veterans atleriding introduced diemselves and the branch of military service for wliich they served. Several veterans talked lo stu dents about dieir experiences and Crossword AnswersХ1мОиСо1Ц)«Т1у i is entertained questions from the students. Veterans in attendance were Bill Ward, Worid War II; Hank Wade, Cold Wor; Lorry Vogler, Air Force, Peace Time; Medford Shoaf, Army, Korean War; Clint Cornatzer, Anny, Vietnom; An drew Gobble, Army, Iraq Vet; Anno Howell, US Air Force; Tom Desch, US Army; Terry Funderburk, US Navy; Lorry Lanier, NC Notional Guard; and Dub Potts, Reserves. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Grady Beck is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers Irene Loweiy is our shut-in of die week. Remember her wilh о card, phone call or visit. Her ad dress is Somerset Court, ISO Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocksville. The 17th annual Thanksgiv ing Musical will be held at Courtney Baptist Church on Sun- day, Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. There wili be groups singing from several churches. The public is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. My husband and I would like to sincerely lhank Dwight Sparks for the nice photographs he mode at our 60th wedding anniversary. We also dionk everyone who at tended Olid for die cords, gifts ond all the interesting things thot were written in Ihe cards. A J 's JEW ELRY 30% OFF s t e r lin a S ilv e r stretch Bangles Handbags Cuff Watches OFF STRATI (Across from Sara LiOoenMorbFrilO^Si FORD ROAP >e & Hone's Oulleli)lt& 633& 76a-7333 Johnny Towell, U.S. Navy Medic 1966-1975 a? shown aboard the USS America In 1971, sailed around the world and while crossing the equator was inducted Into the Navy "Order of the Deep," thereby graduating from a "pollywog" to a "shellback." politicians, students, took turns rcoding Ihe nomes which ore inscribed 'chronologicolly according to die date of casually. County Liner Johnny Tbweit read the names of two friends, James Spurgeon Goss of Davie and John Patrick Landry of Louisiana. Spurgeon, who lived near Dutchman’s Creek on US 158, was killed in action Feb. 28, 1967. Johnny and Spurgeon, both 1964 graduates of Davie High, were good friends; they and their dales doubied-dated to the prom and odier events. John Landry and Johnny were on the same'minesweep team; Johnny -was the Navy medic and John was the Marine radioman. They were together when a land mine exploded and killed John March 28,1969. In 1990 Johnny visited Ihe Landry family in Louisiana. Our community is protid of our veterans and this year pays tribute to Johnny Towell for his service to our country from 1966-1975 and for his compassion and remembrance of fallen comrades. Johnny is tho son of Reid and Veatrice Jones Towell and was reared on Davie Academy Road. While attending college, Johnny read o lot, became,jtv^^est, in world offoirs, ond Joined the U.S. Novy ■ in 1966. He served os o Novy medic wilh the 2nd Battalion, 9ih Marines in the Vietnam Wor, served oboord die USS America, served in Navy hospitals; His tours of duly look him to Japan, Norfolk, Oakland, the Mediterranean, and many other military locoUbns ond included one deployment Which encircled County Line native Johnny Towell read the name of his high school friend James Spurgeon Goss of Davie at 8:10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, and the name of fellow military John Patrick Landry of Louisiana, who was on the same mlnesweep team as Johnny, at 11:10 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9. l Ô f f e ^ W l È Ï ' B A R C H A K I i ■ К ( a K R Y K C G O K ■ S I t V t N W ( I The name of James Spurgeon Goss and the names of other soldiers are Inscribed on the wall according to chronological order of their death. tl^e worid. He retired from the Navy in 1975. Tbday Johnny resides with his , wife Jeonnie on their forrn on Sttoud Mill Road. They are active members of the V-Point Ruritan Clul) and Jericho Church of Christ. Before returning home Pino News from Washington on Sunday, Johnny and Jeonnie joined odicr members of Uie 2nd Battollon 9di Marines for o reunion Saturday. We thank Johnny and otlier vcterons and their families for their service to our country. Be sure to call a veteran and say a big lhank yoii. By Nora Liitham Pino Correspondent Don’t forget to come lo break fast this Saturday at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. There will be ham, sau sage and all the trimmings from 6:30-10 a.m. Tlie UMW women met at the home of Betty West at Frostland. She served a delicious turkey dinner with o large variety of side dishes. Everyone enjoyed it very much. Those ottending were Dewilla Smith, Noncy Collette. Toby Hawkins, Joyce Parrish, Louise Dili; Brenda Dill, Sara Eure, Mariene Trivette, Marie Miller, Kothy Ellis, Noro Latham, Susan Cujas, Amy, Missy and Oliver Cujos, and Pas tor JackTookey. Henry West and Roland West took care of the big flre in the fireplace. It was a very enjoyable evening, After Bible study on Wednes day, Pastor Jack Tookey, Tom and Toni Horton, Sara Eure ond I went to Battlebranch and hod lunch Last week, Poslor Jock Tookey ond I visited Mottje Ward, who is a shut-in. We re ally enjoyed talking lo her. She is 93 years old but she doesn’t look or act it. We did a lot of reminiscing about old limes widi her family ond mine. We’re all proud of Andrea Gentry, who wos inducted into the Davie High School Hall of Fame. KICl'RKSKM AJIVK Julia Howaixl .Vf ' lliiiisv 7‘Jlh l>isiri< i Please coniaci me in; MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net Paid toR erJuiu Howard ( j f f ^ G r Q U J f O r d4 i r HOME IMPROVEMEIsp-S Whole House To All Repairs' Additions Basements Finished Kitchens/Baths Custom Cabinetry Design/Build Int/Ext Rem odeling Insured References N C G en Contractors License 52 646 Written Warranties/Free Consultation 1-a00-913-3873 We Will Call You Backtl S'_______; I______ ^ -i! V .V-W ■•- 1. ;. . . . ; ______w ." •- ! ! C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. IS, 2007Obituaries William Richard Davis Mr. William Richard Davis, 84, of ■Salisbury, died on Wednesday, Nov. 7,2007 at the Kindred Hospital in Greensboro. Born March 17, 1923 in DaVie County, he was the son of Cecil B. and Pearl Hellnrd Davis. Mr. DaVis graduated from Cleveland High School. He worked at N.C. Finishing Co. where he later retired. After retii'ement he worked for Atjimtic Oil Co. Mr. Davis was an active member and former deacon of North Main Baptist Church where he taught the Bill Davis Sunday school doss for 35 years. Survivors: his wife Frances Blltinburg Davis; daughter, Susan Davis Sanfilippo and husband Joseph of Sautee Nacoochee, Ga.i sisters, Ruth Watson of Salisbury, Virginia Odom of Salisbury. Clady Braswell of Clairmont, Jean Bagie of_ Garner; and 2 grandchildren. Mr. Davis was preceded in death by an infant daughter in 1954. ' Visitation Was held Friday, Nov. 9 at Summersett Funeral Home. His funeral service was Saturday, Nov. 10, at 11 a.m. at ' North Main Baptist Church with Dr. W. Dale Robertson officiating. The Bill Davis Sunday School class sat together as a group. Burial' followed Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials: North Main Baptist Church, 1501 N. Main St., Salisbury, 28144; or the donor's choice, f ///< ////)< //'//(/ ) m tfy T .D n k M №’A‘dl93t-?007 h U Shaver Sr,»VM95S-Z007 rs; *7'tAyUOR8VlWB j : F;’ jMo-2007' ' MocKsiatiE ’ ia FfCilLSnow 1928 - 2007 . :W«^iSTON.SALEM ■ Gilmer R. Rishls , > Died Oct. 31/2007 i ■ ADVANCE ; d, RoscocJ. Lcftwlch 1926 - 2007 " FARMINGTON .5 / O 'm.; Br«ceT.Smif/i v ' „ •1917 - 2007 • : , WINSTON-SAIEM ; * ' <6 ' Sylvia L, Manhreij) i ■' 1937 - 2007 , MATTHBVVS * Eliznbcth H, Shepherd 1915-2007 ■ , : COOLEEMEE Elmer L Longworth 1936 - 2007.' ADVANCE I ' & Shelby Llnpi^h 1940 r 2007 , ' MOCKSVIUE , ' Carlyle G. Robertson Died Nov. 3,2007 ADVANCE James M-}om$ . 1981-2007 ■ CLBVniAND « Vemùn L Whitaker Sr. ' '1923 - 2007 . MOCKSVILLE Joyce Craver Bailey Joyce Craver Baiiey, 68, of Kemersville, died suddenly Monday night, Nov, 5, 2007 at home. Sho was bom Jan. 10, 1939, in Clemmons to the late Marvin D, and Mary Grace Howard Craver. She graduated from Southwest Forsyth High School in 1957, She married Kermit M, Bailey in 1960, She was retired from Friends Homes of Greens boro. She was a long-time mem ber of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Greensboro and was active in church women, bazaar committee and volunteer activi ties, She loved her friends in the ballroom dance community in Greensboro, She and her hus band have been active in ball room dancing for at least 20 yoars. She loved cooking and caring for others. She was also preceded in death by her brother, Donald. Martin Craver, Survivors: her husband of tiie home; a sister, Lois Crayer Redding of Lewisville; a brother, Thomas Roland Craver of Greensboro; a daughter, Emma Baiiey McAdams (Poge) of Chapel Hill; a son, Robert Conrad Bailey (Susan) of Chor- lotte; and 3 granddaughters. The Burial Office Rite U with Holy Eucharist was at 4'p.tn, Thursday, Nov. 8, ot St, Andrew’s Episcopal Church In Greensboro. The family greeted friends In the parish hall after the service. Memorials: American Can cer Society. Vera Colleen Forrest Mrs, Vera Colleen Foster Forrest, 77,. of Milling Road, Mocksviile, died Monday, Nov. 12, 2007, ot Forsyth * 1 ^ Medical Cen- ' ’ ter in Win ston-Salem. She was born July 5, 1930, in D il v i e County to the late George Leopard and Elio Bomey Foster. Mrs, Forrest was o member of Dulin United Methodist Church where she sang in the choir nnd wos 0 member of the United Methodist Women. . ' Survivors; her husband, John Forrest ofthe home; 2 daughters, Lynne (Horry) Poore of Advance and Gail Kimbrough of Clemmons; 2 sons, Steven (Phyllis) Forrest of Mocksville and Barry (Donna) FoiTost of Advance; 3 sisters, Gladys (Claude) McNeil of Mocksviiie and Luciiic (Walter) Orrell and Gertrude Robertson, all of Ad vance; a brother, George (Ruth) Foster of Mocksville; 7 grand children; 4 great-grandchildrcn; ahd several nieces and nephews. The funeral service was st 11 o.m, Wednesday, Nov: 14, at Dulin United Methodist Church, wllh the Rev, Marilyn Weiler of ficiating, Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family re ceived friends Nov. 13 at Eaton Funeral Home, Memorials; Dulin Methodist, 897 Dulin Road, Mocksville. M ary Lou CaldweU Mrs. Maty Lou Bailey Caldwell, 80, of Meadow Glen Lane, MocksviUe, died, Satur day, Nov. 10, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Win- Santa Claus Is Coming ... And he’s filling his list at Davie County businesses. Check next week's issue fo r details DAVln COUNTY ________ G H T G R P R iri^^E C O R D ston-Salcm, She was born July 22, 1927, in Dal las, Texas to the late Jim R, and Ada Kirkland. Mrs. Caldwell was a'member of В ear Creek Baptist Church where she • assisted in vacation Bible school and homebound ministries. She also volunteered with Meols-on- Wheels. Mrs. Caldwell bowled . in a league, enjoyed going to the YMCA for woter aerobics. She enjoyed watching Florida Gator and Carolina Panther football. She was also pi'eceded in death by a sister, Jo Home; and a brother, Jim Bailey. Survivors; her husband of 62 years, J.B. Caldwell of the home; 2 daughters, Donna Elaine (David) Moore of Mocks ville and Lauren Cindy Caldwell of Gainesville, Fla.; 2 sisters, Cleta Ashcraft of Orange, Texos ond Allene (Don) Lummus of Woco, Texas; 2 grondchlldren; and 2 great-grandchildren, A l^uneral service was con ducted II a.m., "niesdoy, Nov. 13, at BearCreek Baptist Church wilh the Revs, Lee Cook and the Lynn Ashcraft officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes before to Ihe service. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. The family received friends ot Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville Monday, Nov, 12. Memorials; Bear Creek Bap tist Church General Fund, 492 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, if- « BlueCross BlueSWelcl^ ^ ^ , Ydiir plan for better health” B l u e M e d i c a r e H M D " B l u e M e d i c a r e P P O ” Medicare Advantage plans offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of ■'' ' ’ North Carolina, Inc. (PARTNERS) and administered by its parent company, ' B/ue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (BCBSNC) , Plans with low monthly premiums NEW! N0 referrals required to see specialists' NEVV! PPO Enhanced Plus plan with the same copayments in- and out-of-network for most services A tte n d a n u p c o m in g M e d ic a r e A d v a n ta g e m e e tin g in y o u r a r e a l A sales representative will be present to answer questions and help with application^. There is no obligation to enroll. If you need accommodations . . for persons with special needs, please let us know. ■ Call todayl 1-800-382-1915 For the hearing and speech Impaired (TTY/TDD): 1-888-451-9957 8 a,m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week Presentations designed for new prospects Fri., Nov. 16,11:30 a.m. Zekos Restaurant 949 Salisbury Rd. (601 S) Mocksville (Hwy 601 S thru town on S side) Fri., Nov. 16,11:30 a.m. Golden Corral , ’ ' 180 Hanes Mall Circle ' Winston Salem (1^40 to~ v Stratford Rd. to Hanes Mall) Mon., Nov. 19,11:30 a.m. Gplden ¡¿orrai 4965 University Parkway . ; , ,i Winston Salem (Silas Creek Pkwy to University Pkwy) 'b,'( Í Benefits, formulary, pharmacy, networlc premium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1,2009. Please contact BCBSNC for details. Blue Medicare HMO and Blue Medicare PPO plans are offered by PARTI^ERS, a subsidiary of ' BCBSNC. PARTNERS is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract to provide‘^/!^Q and PPO plans. Plans are administered by BCBSNC. BCBSNC and PARTNERS Jie-independent licensees of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. U4449, 9/b7H3449_3780,.9/10/07, H3404_ 3780, 9/10/07 Estelle Bridges Jones Mrs. Estelle "Marie" Bridges Jones, 87, of East Maple Av enue, Mocksville, died Friday, Nov. 9,2007, at Forsylh Medical Cen ter in Win ston-Salem. She was bom Aug. 24, 1920, in Union County, Tenn,, lo the lote Henry 0. and Mary Elio Porker Bridges. Mrs. Jones was a homemaker and of the Inde pendent Baptist faith. Her hob bies included sewing, gardening and collecting antiques, Mrs, Jones enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, (Dpol and Audrey; 3 brothers. Bill, Horace and Jimmy; and 2 great-grand children, Crystal Butero and Karla Nicole Osbome. Survivors: her husband, Wllford J. Jones of the home; 2 daughters, Lcla (John) Butero and Joanne (Karl) Osbome, all of Mock.sville; 5 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren. The fuheml service was con ducted at 11 a,m, Wednesday, Nov,-14, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, with the Rev, Wayne Swisher offtciatlng. Burial fol lowed in Calvary Baptist Church Cemeteiy, The family received friends Tuesday, Nov, 13, at Eaton Funeral Home. Dorothy Bayer Butzbach Mrs. Dorothy Bayer Butzbach, 107, of Clemmons Village I, formerly of Winston- Salem, died on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2007, 27 days short of being 108, Sho was bom on Dec. 4,1899 in Newark, N.J., Iho youngest of eight brothers and sisters. Her early life was spent in Now Jer sey and she moved to North Carolina with her family in 1948. Sho was a bookkeeper in her early years and a homemaker most of her life. She was a mem ber of Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church, She was preceded In death by hei- hiisbond of 57'yeots, Joseph Butzbach; sisters and brothers and almost all of her friends. Survivors: her daughter, Arline Quinton of Winsilon-Sa- lem; 2 sons, Harold Butzbach of Gold Beach, Ore. and Joe Butzbach and his wife Yvonne of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; a step grand child; a great-grand child; and a great-great grand child, Mrs. Butzbach had tho dis tinction of living in three centu ries through tho duration of 19 ' presidents of the United States, A service was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov, 10 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel, Burial followed at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. The family received friends Fri day, Nov, 9 at the funeral home, N^emorials may be piade lo the donor's choice. Margie Page Milholen Mrs. Margie Page Milholen, 82, of Davie Street, Cooieemee, died Sundoy, Nov. 11, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Win ston-Salem, She was bom Nov. 14, 1924, in Cooleemee, to the late Ri chard Cleve land and Cora Page. Mrs. MilHolcn was a time keeper at Buriington Industries and ofthe SouthemBaptist faith. Her hobbies included reading, traveling abroad to Europe and the Holy Lands. She was activc in tho VFW of Cooleemee and a past president, Textile Heritage Society, tutored reading at Cool eemee Elementary, active in church teaching and o choir member. ’ She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles Edgar Milholen Jr,; a sister, Kinsey Harding; and 4 brothers, Judson, Riciiard W.T., Goriand and Robert, Survivors; 2 children, Charles Edgar (Donna) Milholen HI of Advance and Linda (Ray) Love of Mount Alty; a brother, David T. (Jean) Page of Chariotte; and 3 grand children. The funeral service was con ducted at 2 p,m. Tuesday, Nov, 13, at Cooleemee First Baptist Church, with the Rev. Tommy Register officiating. Burial fol lowed in Rowan Memorial Park. The family received friends Nov, 12, at Eaton Funeral Home, Memorials; Cooleemee First Baptist General Fund, PO Box 518. Jean Wagner Baggett Jean Wagner Baggett, 75, died Oct, 16,2007 in Petersburg, Va, after a period of declining health. She was born March 13, . 1932 In Cooleemee to Lila und Owen Wagnor, both now de ceased. A long-time member of Cooleemeoe First Baptist .Church, more recently a mem ber-of'Mount Pleasant Baptist Church in Colonial Heights, Va„ she was valedictorian of Cool eemee High School Class of 1950. A graduate of Catawba College In Salisbury, she retired from the Petersburg school sys tem after having taught English for 30 years, Sho always inslsled that everyone should have a good education and to lhat end, while attending college, she worked third shift in the Erwin Colton Mill in Cooleemee. Survivors; her husband, Larkin Baggett of Colonial Heights; a son. Bee Baggett of Salt Lake City, Utah; a brother, Harold (Germaine) Wognor of Lexington; sister. Sue Steele- Correll of Cooleemee; and many njeces and nephews in tho Oavie County area, A memorial service wiil be held at 0 later dote. N O T IC E O F E STA TE S A L E R E A L P R O P E R TY O F JA M E S T. M U R P H Y Serveral small tracts, lots and 2 mobile homo parks are being sold to the highest bidder suiiject to cn'nrirmalion by the Court, These properties are ns follows; A. Apprnximaloly 1,85 acres loomed on Dance Hail Rood, Mocksvillc, North Curolinn, Tax ñircul numbers 65,66 and 66,01, bavic Counly Tax Map C-4 B. Lot 69 Cranwood, Meta Ilrcczo Lano, Mocksvillc, Nortli Carollnii, ’ftax Pnrccl A-9, üuvie Counly Tax Map 1-5-5 C. Lol 71 Craftwood, Mela Hrccze Lane, Mocksville, North qarollno, 'IHx Pnrccl A-1U Davlc Counly Tax Map I-5-5 1). Mobile home park. Highway 158 (Oak Orove ConitnHniiy), Mocksville, North Carolina, approxiniulely 4,85 acrcs, 11 spaccs, 8 older mobile homes, Tax Parcel niimbec 24,01 A, Davio County "fiix Map 11-5 E. Mobile home park, Wooilwartl Road, Mocksvillc, North Carolina, approximately 9,91 acrcs, 10 spaces, 10 older mobile hopies. Tax Parcel number 17, Davlc Counly Tax Map 04 Wriiiin hid« ivlili iinrac, nililre«« onil praitctty imlomine#«oi> will lie acwmcd by Iho lindcrslgnnl ComniMsIoníf llirougli Oecembcr 10,2007 Grady L. McClainmk, Jr. Commissioner for Iho Ejiiite of JamMT.Muiphy 161 South Moln Slicct Mocksville, NC 27028 IWcphonc! (336) 75Í-7S02 , Facsimile! (336) 751-9909 S e n / o r S u p p e r D e c . 2 Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church will host its annual Sonior Citizen Supper on Sunday, Doc, 2 at 5 p.m. Cooleemee United Methodist Church's Hand Bell Choir will provide entertainment. All ore welcome. B reakfast Saturday A t Sm ith Grove Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158, will have a country breakfast, Saturday, Nov. 17,from7-10a.m, Breakfast will include country hom, sausage, tenderioin, eggs, grits, gravy, home made biscuits and jelly. T h a n k s g iv in g S e n / ic e S u n d a y A t C o r n a t z e r M e t h o d is t C h u r c h You ate invited to join us at Cornatzer United Methodist Church for the Thanksgiving service on Sunday, Nov. 18 beginning at 7 p,m. Coffee and dessert will be served afterwards in the foilbwship hall, ■ . Comotzer is located ot 1244 Comotzer Rood, Mocksville, Visit \imv.corna\zerumc.com or call 998-0687 formoro information. F a r m in g t o n H o s t in g S in g e r s The Farmington United Methodist Church will host the Treble Maker Singers (formeriy known as the Cliff Notes) on Sunday, Nov, 25 at 6 p.m. They will be performing sacred, secular, and Christ mas music. Everyone is invited. The chutch is located at NC 801 North and Fanninglon Rood in Farmington, Than!<sgivirig E ve Service P ianned A t E piscopai Church O f Ascension Thanksgiving Eve Service at tho Episcopal Church of the As cension at Fork will be Wednesday, Nov, 21, at 7 p,m. The church is located at 183 Fork Bixby Rood in Ihe Fork com munity. Everyone is invited and welcome to attend this annual ecu menical service held in conjunction with the congregation of The Fulton United Methodist Church, Guest Speaker, will bo the Re.v Karl Kelly, pastor of Full6n,. For more information, conlact the Rev. Sealy Cross, Vicar of the Chutch of the Ascension, at 998-0857. Refreshments and a time of fellowship will follow in tho Parish House, F ish F ry S atu rd ay A t N ew B e th e i New Bethel Baptist Church will sponsor a fish fry on Saturday, Nov, 17ftomnodn-4:30p,m, The proceeds will go toward the Youth Ministry. The Pastor is the Rev, William Cowan, ‘l\/JoralityJn The F am ily’ Topic O f Ja n iie G rant's C lass A t Vintage The Rev. Jamie Grant will be teach at Vintage Bible College in Winston-Salem on Nov. 17 at 9 a,m. The subject is ‘‘Morality in the , Family." Everyone is invited to attend this class.', Grant is a Mocksviile resident and Iho son of Ann and Fred Grant, He is a member of the Dovio High Class of 1979 and a graduate of Vintage Bible College. He is employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocks ville and Is In his 11th year as pastor of New Patterson Grove Faith Church In East Bend, He and his Wife, Shiriey, hove three chlldreh. B a z a a r S a t u r d a y A t i\ /it O iiv e A bazaar featuring crofts, baked goods, soup ond sandwiches will be held from 4-7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 at Ml. Olive United Methodist Church, 3521 Wyo Road, Yadkinville. Take US 601 North from Mocksville, tum right onto US 601, then left pnto Wyo Rood, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 - C9 Annual á C a u s e T h a n k y o u to a d w h o p a r t ic ip a t e d W i(h ijour i'lelp, ше rdised 1000 (0 cloncile to CcincerCcire For Kiçis ! K l li n il C k i i;k ,s.i.i Kii • ksviiU' • ,’si ')m :' Let Us Help Add this Wofd to your Business Card, If you're a contractor - carpenter, electrician, heating and air conditioning, or plumber - get a FREE second opinion. Call me,.. Stop by,,. Log on - It's your cholcel Kvilh Hlllar Jim Kelly, Jr. 1109 Yadklnville Hwy, 201 Norih Main SlreelWillow Oaks Shopping MocksvlllaCenter, Mocksvlio 751 >20377S1-6131 killyizanallonwlilt.coni hllliikienitlonwldo.cam l№ SmrntHi» NCStitiHlihmt^talCtltson Unit Nationwide* On Your Side №rk«i»i;i. Mul'iiil Imuniiw CfflipSiy №r<«& Co'W'nlii. lit Uiued by NaUonwld. U. taZa torUw. Ho™ Oflic«!Cohjmb(Ji, OH «JI «220. N.liomvWe, t)» NiUoiwkta Frm«™*, iiriiOnVtiiirsAOTftdwilVTOliltreliMvta'miitaotNJ « Ми1ш) Ir 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 PART* MOCKSVaJLEAUiOMOnVE 684 s. Main St. Mocksville, NC 2702>e 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27020 336-492-5055 Fax: 336.402-6048 JERRY'S MEATPROGESSINB We Custom Moat Procosg Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 802 Ralph RalMge Rd • Mockivlllo 336-492-5496 ' Щ S u N lla u s T M ocksville* 761-5936 Mocksville «TSI-eiea Cooleemee •284*2542 Advance • 040-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 F U L L E R M s jir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Woric For You Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, . Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 С т щ ^ ■ / ^ R T Ç R\ ■ eUlLDIHe 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suite 210 Advance. NC ' 336-940-2341üuilJtr o/QMlity Cuitm Uomttfor o\tr 30 Yean Zttig Л. Cintt. * N^uilnC. Cmtf. Vicc Prct J.P.GREEN MILLING CO., INC Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuslom Blend Depot St„ Mooksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville; NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Coil In: 336-753-DRUG IlllP a lle t O n eAPALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MimiMNCARE MOCKSVILIJE 1007 Howard St. ' Mocksville 751-3535 FULLERArchitectureAOCw(1$<)uoniS.iil.300 MockMlU, NC !7MB p:33i.7SI.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 • Slorago Eluildinos (Wood & Aluminum)• Carports & Garages Commilmenl of Drolhcr lo Drolher a Fallh In Cod 1668 Hwy 64 W • Mocksville Jimmy Boettchcr (336) 492-5418 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS Installation - Sanding - RennlshlngLarry McClanney/owner 90 Years B^rience 12d Wood Paik Drtvo MocMe, N027020(336)781-1721 IlitYIRIII IIB^'!í?''áll Ш 'Ы ё !Ш Ж М 1 E A T O N FU N ER A L H O M E S//VCE195 J 325 North Main SIreol Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call751-2129 TO Advertise Yom B ü s i» ON THE Снш сн Page. J ? -‘V- 'i ^ * li- ^ 'i .'V ' i ■ ’■ '■'* '. -V ..^ ... .*■ -.i CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 I: ■: < F looring Hardwoods • Ceramics Laminates • Vinyls Cork » Carpet • Area Rugs '■ COUNTBRTOPS Quartz • Granite / . Solid Surfaces • Laminate Tile • Cultured Marble Photography by Dianne Harrill/Fuslon Fologfofix ' P r e c i s i o n 's I n t e r i o r D e s i g n T e a m They Can Assist You With Coordination of Your Home Design Projects. Additional Services: • Remodeling • Backsplashes • Wall Coverings . ; • Window Coverings " 2701 Peters Creek Parkway Phone: 336.785.8625 F a x : 3 3 6 .7 8 4 .4 6 1 1 w ib w .p r e c is io n d e c o r a t in g .c o m e - m a il: p r e d e c o r @ b e lls o u t h .n e t , S tore H o u rs: M onday-Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm 1 S aturday 9:00 am - 1:00 xnn AJtor H o vr Appointments Available DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15 ■ D l D a v i e H i g h S t u d e n t B a k e s A W i n n e r Takes First Place For Cake Competition At Dixie Classic |y Jackie Sctibolt pavie County Enterpriso Rccord ' There aren't many t4-ycar-plds vho would ask for a mixer for Christmas, unless, of course, they rere serious about baking scrump- lous cakes. Well, meet Samantha Caudill, low IS, and a sophomore at Davio ligh. She takes baking, and mixing, ery seriously. ; Caudill's Peppermint Passion take look first place at this years >lxle Classic FiUr In Ihe Heavenly pycr Cake competition. |: Her entry beat 53 other cakes ntered In tho same category, f "I almost farnted when they ailed my name," Caudill says, f The three-layer made from OTtch chocolate cako with pepper-.' aim buttercrcam Icing and choco- ite gannche won over the Judges at j 1st months competition. CaudlU's inspiration for her cre- tlon came from a tuxedo cake pic- ire.she saw in a magazine. "She really liked the took of it -. ie chocolate draping over the white. 0, she tried ll and we didn't like the iste of that one,” recalls Caudill’s mother, Venlta. '' ' So, Caudill decided to come up with her own tccipe and.the Pepper- Int Passion was the result. The name was decided after Venlta took the cake to work and let her co-workers spmple IL After sev eral other names vyere suggested. Peppermint Passion was deemed tlie winner. ■ Vonita has takeh other cakes her ' daughter has baked to work and Caudill's sweet treats have become a favorite.'"AIl of a sudden she had people ordering cakesi',’ Venito says. Caudill is saving all her inpncy from orders for culinary school. She ho{MS lo become a pastry chef and . one day own her own bakery. Hmi Samantha Caudill poses with an unfinished Peppermint Passion Cake, like the one that won her a blue ribbon at this year’s Dixie Classic Fair. She credits television for her early interest In cooking. "I got in terested when I was about 8 and 1 was watching Thè Food NttworJi." . Caudill has baked cakes for bridal ihowers, graduations, retire ment, and even one for il breast can cer survivor. ; I i ' , : '* Venlta says that her daughter has bèèn a helper in the Utchen since she was big enough to stand on a stool. CuudlU’s giandfathir wont to New York City and got his first job as a chef at a bakery in 1933. ‘That may also be where she inherited a bit of her cooking influence;" Venlta says. .When Caudill is asked why sh« has such an interest In ci^es she an swers, "You can decorate diem and make them look any way you want." Will she enter another of her c^es next years fair competition? Caudill smiles and replies, “Yeah, probably.” Caudill looks through one of the many recipe books where she gets Ideas and inspi ration for her cakes. Caudill and her mother, Venlta. Mom says Caudill has been helping In the kitchen since "she was old enough to stand on a stool". red KitchenAld mixer that Caudill received last year for Christmas has helped her caudlll hopes to one day own her own bakety and specialize In making weddingup winning recipes for her cakes. ■ ÌI' cakes.Photos by Roblij Snow D2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPlfUSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 - D3 Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes are preparing for the annual Thanksgiving Stew. The cafeteria will cook vegetables sent in by students, who are making Pilgrim and Native American costumes to wear oh this special occasion, The children are’learning American histoiy as they comparethelives of people in the 1600s to theiir lives today. Kindergarteners are learning to order objects according to heights. Patterning continues to be reinforced in Thanksgiving activities. Thc Thanksgiving story helps to reinforce likeness and differences in math. Children are using Letterland characters lo blend sounds to make words. Last week thc students in Mrs. Miller's first grade class . learned adding parts together gives wholes. They made up number sentences and were able to use a calculator in class. Students read the book “Who Works Here" from a guided, reading series and learned many new things including; long i, magic e, two new songs and more. ’ First and third grade students are performing,the Christmas play on Tuesday, Dec. 4. The class is working hard to leam the words to all the songs. Finally, the class is getting ready for Thanksgiving. Not only are students learning why they celebrate Thanksgiving but are doing a lot of fun crafts. Second grade classes of Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Horpe, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Potts are. spending more time in the new Math Trailblazers curriculum. This week in math students have measured items using non- standord units of measurement.' Students continue to practice inath facts daily, and have weekly fact test on these facts. In reading, students have been completing fluency and comprehension activities. Students read The Bremen Town Musicians, this week, and enjoyed acting out the play and learning about cause and.effect. Fourth grade students brought in their natural turkeys made from items found around their homes, indoors and out. They make thc fourth grade hallway festive and fun. Frankie Singleton spoke to the fourth Mocksville Elementary bus riders of the week, from left: front - Ashley Plott, Robert Hendricks, Jacob Cartner, Ben Beaver, Carson Craven; back - Chase Johnston, Aaron Duchemin. Liam Shaw, Zach Shrewsbury, Daniel Valdina, Carlos Hernandez, Rich ard Baltazar.- Mocksville Elementary bus riders of the week, from left: front - Hunter Akers, LJam Jennings, Jamie Lowery, Breanna Hawks, Isabell Neverltt, Cody James, Itzel Cruz; back - Jalen Scott, Shawna Spears, Zach Finney, Kayla Kelly, Erica Baltazar. graders this week about the upcoming conservation poster contest. This year’s theme is “We, All Live in a Watershed” and he explained to them what a watershed is. Fourth graders have been bringing in dollars and change to bail Mrs. Marrs and Mrs. Stephens out of jail, as a fund raiser for the Shop with Cops )|)rogram. Students enjoyed reading “The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere” in reading this week and comparing it to the real account of Paul Revere’s ride in Boston. Shady Grove Elementary First grade enjoyed a visit from Ronnie Robertson from the Advance Fire Department who spoke about fire safety and liow to stop, drop, and roll. All the children visited the special fire house sponsored by the Advance Fire Department and practiced fire safety measures. Each stu dent made a fire safety poster for a school-wide activity. In honor of Christopher Co lumbus cach class learned about the famous explorer through songs, stories, and sniartbpard presentations. Students have been studying fall leaves ahd trees. The children explored major math concepts using leaves collections. Students, have been on two ftcld trips this fall. The children viewed a play at the Brock Per forming Arts Center. Four ac tors told trickster tales from around the worid. Examples of trickster talcs are Brer Rabbit stories. The children were all excellent citizens and repre sented Shady Orove well at thc Patterson Pumpkin Patch. Af- ,terthe trip, the students weighed, measured, graphed and wrote about their pumpkins. In November the children will learn about Veteran’s Day, nutrition, and Thanksgiving. ’ Congratulations to these first grade classes for fllling up their Panther Pride Chart; Mrs. Walker’s class, Ms. White’s class, and Ms. Minor’s class. Students nnd staff aro proud of the new cafeteria and furni ture. Teachers appreciate thc sup port of parents in coming to first quarter conferences. Some friendly reminders; Storehouse For Jesus donations for Christmas due by Nov. 15; Thanksgiving Break will be Nov. 21-23. The third through fifth grade students were invited to partici pate in an after school program once a month called the PE Club. Application for the club ended in September, and this year 161 students.chose to apply. Each age group meets once a month for an after school meeting; and throughout the year, the students go on field Uips tliat encourage heaithy life choicest These field trips are hiking, snow skiing, icc skating, bowling and canoeing in the spring. As a community project, the club members par ticipate in a jump-a-thon in De- cen\ber to raise donations for the American Heart Association to help fight heart disease. The club went hiking at Stone Mountain on Thursday, Nov. 1. Approximately 200 club members, siblings and parents participated in thè 3-miIe, 3-hour trip around Stone Mountain. The scenery was beautiful and the participants enjoyed the ' healthy challenge as Ihey hiked thc mountain. A special thanks to parents and club sponsors that made the hike so successful. . Tryouts were held for the Bouncing Bullfrogs jump rope team on Sept. 27. More than 75 students ranging in age from kin dergarten to fifth grade tried out. There were 23 returning mem bers from last year’s team, Thir teen new members were selected from the tryouts to complete a performance roster of 36 mem bers. The now members selected to be a part of the Bouncing Bullfrogs for 2007-2008 are; I^andon Bandy, Kelli Carter, Claire Funderburk, Dawson Tozier, Katherine Watts, Allie Orgnon, Foss Smithdeal, Julianne Strauch, l^ylor Walton, Jordan Butcher, Lauren Smith, Curtis Dillon and Tre Redmond. These talented jumpers will be marching in the Dec. 1 Mocks villc Christmas parade. The Sizzling Cyclers uni- cyclc team is practicing and im proving Iheir skills to represent Shady Grove at various commu- nity events. The Sizzling Cyclers will be performing for UNC Chariotte in January for a men’s basketball half-time show. There are 24 members of the squad and they will be riding in the Mocksville parade. A new physical education club wjli start on 'Hiesday, Nov. 27. The Speed Stacks Club is open to all students interested in learning the sport of cup stack-' ing. The club will meet every' Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 7;30. This is a fun and chal lenging sport that helps children to focus, to develop hand-eye coordination, to use both sides of the body and to simulate the brain for learning. Students will be busy during the second nine weeks working on the sport of soccer, learning dunces to develop coordination and social skills, and developing basketball skills. Construction is complete. The cafeteria is done and the new bathrooms are open. The new classrooms are being used for art and music. The kids arc , really happy not to have to walk outside and around a building to get to lunch, especially witli cold weather coming. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten classes cel ebrated the annual fall Pumpkin Parade racen'tly. Students donned their paper pumpkin cos tumes and headbands and . marched to the Cooleemee , Shopping Center to visit the of fices and businesses. After Dr. 2^strow took class pictures of each group, students visited from busine.ss to business to thank everyone who gave them treats and made the day special. Back in their classrooms, stu dents enjoyed fall snacks pro vided by grade . parents. Kindergarteners enjoyed learn ing once again from the doctors and business people in the Cool eemee Shopping Center how the :' community shares with one an other and takes care of its needs. To get ready for Veterans Day, ■ students in Mrs. Stein’s class spent the Inst week thinking about heroes and the important qualities that make a hero. After discussing the fictitious superhe- rMtiHe See Schools - Page D5 For A Good Cause Pinebrook Elementary Principal Lynn IViarrs (left, In ptioto at left) and Karen Stepiiens, assistant principal, are taken into custody by a state trooper, in tlie photo at right, student leaders Jonathan Dunn and Luke Waters explain to other students that their principals are helping raise money for Shop With A Cop, when law enforcement members take needy children shopping at Christmas. Having Fun Big Brothers/Big Sisters Lunch Buddies at Pinebrook Elementary have some fun while planting pansies in front of the school. Commumt^ Thanksgiving Worship Service teday, IVovdiilier 18 at 7:00 p i. First Presbyterian Church 261 S. Main Street, Mocksville A ll are w elcom e a t th is e c u m e n ical service ho ste d hy D a v ie C o u n ty churches. CuihrnWi)iMdNlpKl<lm\im«taTa. fr t ülQhcmiInManc» Sputa», on 124 ■ ......................................................... * ■ wfcmtí DR Í2ii/mwsss:sssssss ' sr-itJtng(»17D7W4446g7 №kn by Iho Pool In № custan bed homi Bicepdooal Cwkni BUR Hora lypilvacy 5 № 4229 Ckioid7№ Inna Is hobooUoVvyoxioiU Aitooo 68№«A on bitp H Rnkhod bsmt i»dij(Wti4mhStn»rl(sdiTOlBriiilBitit^ coretai A Ito plan »bI b groal fcf «!7WI0CalUn99Me5aW«9DO14 Sloditdpc>id(«9A10Calj9yll?8'14».WM32l» ltosuiia>TI.$22SlSOOCalSu9ang»1S66 '..á ' ■flKT'’"'' PRICE REDUCTION Ú faÁfcis.' ; I ., -a I OFF PEOPLE'S CREEK ROAD SAcMMCxquMttavCoMkuclionhnm 128ltMWw№waElomlxjllm№HH8» lnmindEeel(199MOCaiTlnit(Ne73lW447EOO $329l900Caannm«eaW413724 WANTED: Yadkin, Davle and Surry County real estate agents! We can taka you to the next level If you take the first step. Confldentlal Information and conversation. Call Brent Bruner, Owner 336-682-0130 Ce/ehrating 10 Years in the Triad Ibp 10 Reasons to work with C'B I riad #4-lmiovii(ivc miirkc‘liri}> from Cokhvell liankcr iiiilional #3 I he loader in (cchnology M ore rcasmi'i lo coim .... ^Qldwell Bunker Mortgage I Ucclsion...e b t r i a d Davie/Cloininons Oliico Intci'seclion of Hwvs i.'iS & .'SOI iih 16 RuUiciilion 1 17-43‘)« D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 T h a n k y o u ! To all the residents of Cooleemee who have voted for me and have shown confidence In me as a cooleemee Town Commissioner. T o m m y D a y w a lt Paid forty Tommy Daywalt Davie Dateline Taylor R epair 998-7879 Your Headquarters for Power Equipment Parts & Service See John (formerly at Ace Hardware) So m e l^art$for< A ll Brand«1 / ’ 1 . . i \ r T / m , , >//•,', Beat the 2008 Price Increase!!! ServiceYbur Unit Now. Pick-uf) & D eH veryA vaihbk 3319 us Hwy 158, Mocksville F u n d r a is e rs Saturday, Nov. 17 Chicken ste» Fundraiser, at Davie Bnpt. Cliurcli, Fork Bixby Rcl„ 4 p.m. until, all you can cat $5 per person, cany out available In pint and quaft sizc.4 (containers will be availnble). For info; 336-998-2771 and leave message. Annual Singing, lo raise money for cancer services in memory of Lynne Prcvelte, at Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812US601North,MocksviUe,Free dom Way Quartet performs 7 p.m. Donations lo Cancer Services of Davie. Harvest Festival, at Eatons Bapt. Ciiurch, games & tides for children 5;lS-6p.m.,cluckenstew6-6;4Sp.m., cake walk 6:45, and hayride for all ages. Everyone invited. Church lo cated on ^tons Church and Richie rds. Ham & Sausage Breakfast, wilh all. the trimmings, al Wesley UMC, 6:30- 10 a.m. Beef BBQ, at William R. Davie Fire Dept., lake out only, serving begins 4 p.m. til 7 p.m. Plate is $7 and also purchase BBQ by the bag. All pro ceeds to support locat youth. Spon- Lake Myers RV Resort Is OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Located ot 2862 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvillc T his W e e k e n d 's B IG E V E N T . C r e a s o n D J . S e r v ic e Gileb Creason is the DJ. Perfbmlng S a t u r d a y , N o v. 17t n • 8 p m -11p m Ad'niulon: $5 adults, $2 children, 3 & under are IBHB ERA P re m ie r R e a lty A d v a n c e M o c k s v il l e Pr.K iirl M.Jf, llPfiilfH k<I.«)'*)** U’tt» клчюгол ' Ш i! f . ¡f.Uijooe Fübtw Ltt' Ü.iftw Cifvjy Diiftwvi» ШШ\Ь7А XÍC-0Ü?»-3(V16 J36-9.ll). 7522 Jnson ^^cs5cf Sn/tdrn Johnson Dnvid (kck 336-0OfW02C 330-7.19-I5J7 >k)lniV)ií Hanwíi Sdí-híJ3(>-90‘>?208 i36-5r7-66.17 336.998.7777 336*751.2055 www.ERA-Prem ierReaIty.com NEW LISTINGS _____________ ____... .'«nehTrtintitionol. Af^ox. 3300 SqFi. t^kiwd & lite ÍIrs. Boouhful kil cobirve<s,cutiom Itlond & Itghh. inlow »Uiíe hoí ÎI'» OWIÌ MI (JA. OR Л LRI 4 mofe BRí upííoifjl formol Li:,DR plui doni hkbvdi & пкнс1 354 Brocken Rd $119,900 1707 SOFTI 4DR 2BA.j+oc. , Hiíhwa$lior, hotiijed/coolea fflnew oven &---------------- -------------------- ffl pofch,Robioefotof íloyi. Horrw Wbffonlyl 438 Pin« Rida« $114,900 MOCKSVILLE Rool, co'pet, window), h«ot pump, AC • oil receñí Improveinsnlf. Collor w/lol* ol »lorogol Ion of potkirtg ipoce. 529 S. Greertiboro St $100,000 UBERTYCfvsnning fióme With loh of potenllol- Greci (fiv«iment property *AS IS- CoH lodoy for mof# info ond to vjcwl 457 Richie $99,900 MOCKSVILLE Hord lo fifid 4 be<i/oofn home wiihjuil wtder 3 ocrti m Dovie County oil for under SIOOKII Vi^'t losllorx)! Evc.4itla Whinket Audiw DIaiNio Btll Qi.uktf шчп 22п Жй-/4&-9Сгл í,v>-3S#í .ifOlux' Ci«»n<)(is Aixjcliî LiwrtncL. Uf.Ki Uiwu-iu; ХЪ -¿Ь) 5()1‘J Ì3fr000-263e т ‘ХЮ \iú[] 2205 loce Knoll $59,900 EAST BEND Invetiort checit thi$ on« outi All brick w/fuli bjml. Sold Ai-li. All info lo bo veiiRcd by bv/er. Sqfl per lox cord. 109 Woodhoven MOCKSVIUE Creot well okibüilied welconwl ... In $22.000of corner building k>* in neiflhborh^, Builder» OPEN HOUSES • SUNDAY, 2-4pm Entire Marbrook Subdivision Open Sunday B«auHful selHng, convenient locoKonI Prices starting at $200,000. Sidewalks, street lamps, county water. Cornataer/Ellis School District. DirecHom: MO (o Exit 170. L on Hwy 601 Bypass lo Hwy 64E fo t on John Crolh Rd, Marbrook Subdm'ion on righl. lV>HSShO(1 JlSWiry Sink tncWlHMlC«. Ì16-624 tiMl' 33C-^J7-2069 DfO\v(k4 Tiiui Dviitv Kiifi Duties .Ub-«J7 3;1Г/6Л1Ш4 .Í3Í>0Ü‘>ÜS1Ü Ió9 MtubrocA 144 Elberon 133 Elb№>n V ....... ibi '|(fï S’I L la'*. Ш Elberon 162 Elberon “We WiU SeU Your House, or ERA WiU Buy It ” 02007 ÍRA FrvKhiM Sftitfflt. he. Cidi ÍM9 0№ce b lnicpcrnten;l|r Owned »nd Op«nwd.Al Uomutkxi u> b« miAcd. tquai Houilrv OpMrtunlt)ii IM Ulin PUfkCoiwtOMi hM4 mmIMC«( KU wa N 4mnnM4W IM frttHn кч.АмМг«1у t HCeAtf Iwn hmi Й luicJuMil (bwÿi t UoMr ¿I UA (tVKNmVwfnt.lK.C*l fM loul PkofctM^ M 193Mortifook Attention Landlords and RentersI Call Jackie Couiston For ail of your property management and rental property needs. You can contact Jackie by phone at 336.753.8777 or her cell phone; 336.909.1722 or by email; iackie.coulston@era.com sored by Yadkin-Davie 4H Livestock Association and friends of local youth. Info: 753-6100. Delivery available on limited basis. Countiy Breakast, at Smilh Orove UMC, US 158, 7-10 a.m. Breakfast will include: country ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grits, gravy, home made biscuits and jelly. R e lig io n Saturday, Nov. 17 Soutliem Gospel Sing, at Brock Performing Arts Center, N. Main Street, Mocksville, 6-10 p.m. Tick ets: $5 per person at Ihe door. Stining performances, uplifting songs of praise featuring local gospel groups. Pre sented by ouxiiiary of Davie Co. Hos pital. Gazing At God’s Creation, 6 p.m., Cooleemee Good Shepherd Episco pal Chureh, astronomy club will be setting up telescopes and a very short message about God's creation will be presented. Also a bon fire, hot dogs ond marshmallows for roasting, and hot chocolate. Dress warmly and bring nquill. Localion: church's side yard al Church and Cross sts. Sunday, Nov. 18 Annual Fall Fellowship/Congrega tional Meeting, al Holy Cross LulheranChurch, 1913US601 Soulh, ‘Mocksville. Begins immcdialely fol lowing 11 a.m. service wilh polluck luncheon. Thanksgiving Service, 7 p.m., joint service by Holy Cross Lutheran Church and First Presbyterian, will be held at 261 S. Main Street, Mocks ville. Bear Creek Baptist, guest speaker, musician, comedian, and drwnalist Barry McGce. Sunday School 9:45 a.m., and worship 11 a.m. Thanksgiving Service, al Comatzer UMC, 7 p.m. Coffee & dessert after wards in fellowship hall. Locution; 1244 Comatzer Rd., Mocksvillc. Call 998-0687 for more hifo. Wednesday, Nov. 21 Thanksgiving Eve Service, al Epis copal CliurchoflhoAsccnsionalFork, 7 p.m., everyone invited luid welcome to attend Ihis annual ecumenical ser vice held In conjunllon wilh Fulton UMC, for info: 998-0857. Church localion: 183 Fork Bixby Rd, In Fork community, Sunday, Nov. 25 Treble Makers Singers, (formerly known as Cliff Notes), at Farmington UMC,6p,m, Everyone invited. Loca lion; intersection of NC 801 and Farmington Road. Sunday, Dec, 2 Annual Sr. Citizens Supper, at Didloy's Chupel UMC, 5 p.m. Cool eemee UMC hand bell choir lo pro vide enlertainmcnl. Please join us. Ali are welcome. Fri.-Sun, Dec. 7-9 Church Anniversary, at New Rcs- urrectionLifeClmstianCenler,Fri.& Sat. services begin 7:30 p.m.. Sun. service begins 10 a.m. with morning worship 11a.m. andSun. afternoon 4 p.m. Localion; 104 E. Depot St. Mocksvillc. Spedai Events Mon.&Tues,Dec.10&11 Third Annual Madrigal Dinner, presented by DavieHighChoral Depl. at Bethlehem Methodist Church, Redland Rd., Advance. Festivities begin 6 p.m. each night, cost; $20 per person. Ticket info or questions: 751- 5905 ext. 421. D a te s to R e m e m ije r Tuesday, Nov. 27 Blood Drive, 2-6:30 p.m., at Davie Library, 371 N. Main SUict, Mocks ville. Sponsored by Ihe American Red Cross, Friday, Nov. 30 Diabetes & Blood Pressure Screen ing, sponsored by Mocksville Lion’s Club, al WalMart from 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Friday, Dec. 7 4th Aiuiual Carol Forrest Blood Drive, 2:30-7p.m.,al JcrichoChurch of Christ bldg., Jericho Hardison Rd., Call 998-0800 for appt., walk-in’s also welcome. Sponsored by Amcri- CIUI Red Cross. M e e t in g s Thursday, Nov. 15 Davic Co. Republican Women, 6:30 p.m., at Sagebmsh in Mocksville. Tuesday, Nov. 20 Democratic Women of Davie, 6 p.m.. Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant, Mocksville. Plan to attend. Sunday, Dec. 2 Smith Grove Fire Dept. Annual MeeUng, 2 p.m. Any questions please contact Arc station. S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place at Davic County Senior Services located in the 278 Meroney Si., Mocksvllle unlcssotherwise noted, Cuil751-0611. 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. Tucs, & 'niurs, 9 a,m, al Mock Placc, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednc.sdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, ovoiy 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m.II-I Dr. Dunn, Podlntrlsl, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood rres.vurc Checks, once a month, al 10:30 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Cla.'is, every other Wed., 10:30 a.m. IV) l l ic C ili/ .c n .s o l 'M o c k . s v i l l c T h a n k Y o u fo r y o u r voiv (>! ' c o n liilc n c c o n Now Cilir J f ^ ’ . M l^ee K o I I i n . s 1‘iiiil h4 h\ I I'c Kdllili,'.. ( tiiiilid iih ' Get low prices on quality top-name products S-OuMt Outdoor YirdStekewlti Metfuntcet Timer AutomiMhtumiilQNi «гмгмшшггошгюetwunordu*ts6i«m. :99 ^#Your choice]OKt.tt(inrlrttrlna UaMtet • ^Divvtmmcoky«) küMs.Upio3M(ttfiigritt untecenriKted tootiw. kiclud(i3fhthertwtN. 2ntiirMjttrbub«indтласитыкнтшш.лгш I'M / s t 999 N O V E M B E R Pbs oftherronth J S m ^ x £ u e . START RIGHT. START HERE." Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon Contlniied From Page D2 movies nnd televisidii, they de cided that the real heroes in their lives were people such ns their^ parents, poi|cc pfificdrs; fire- fightcts and soldiers who arc re membered every Veterans Day. After the|r discussions, children saw il movie ubou( Veterans Day and created thank y'ou_cards to send to troops overseas. They colored flags tp wave as they matched to patriotic music. Stu dents decided that they would like to personally thank a veteran so parents are asked to help their children find o veteran in their families, churches or circle of friends in order to express appre ciation for their service to bur country. • First graders started’practic ing for the thanksgiving Play for parents in the media center on Tuesday, Nov, 22 at 1:30, In math students completed á nionthíy weather unit, which in cluded graphing and drawing conclusions. They are continu ing to work on Independent and fluent reading. ' Sccond grade would like tp thank ail the parents and guard ians who came for conferences. This is an irhportant part of the educational process. Students arc finishing stittQ math assess ments, They are reading about The Bust Friends Club and writ ing about their own best friends. They will look forward to visit ing the Zachaiy House. The stu dents will leam how a commu nity came together in' times of need with neighbors helping neighbors. This goes along with a unit on community they have been studying and will go along when they study Native Ameri- cans and Thanksgiving. Fourth graders will visit Herilage Theater to participate in a play about Blackbeard, The. students will leam all the lines tliat day and dress to perform that aftcmpon for the teachers. " Fifth grade has begun ri study oh the Uiilted States. Students . are learning their states And capi tals by regions. They will be completing a state booklet in class on the state of their choice. They will also complete a state . project.-itubpwe.- They -can choose from a state flout, an out line map, ft state report, a poem, rnp or nui.sicai presentation, or a S c h o o l s . . . DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 - D5 Students; In Mrs. .buggins’,' civics cliisses werc'giVeni.a ca-^ re'er and á^leaiiilñg styles assess ment through' the cfnc.org website. They learned how one's personality can match up with a career so the student can have a ftilfilling career and how they leam best. The students received hand outs on "Exploring Ca reers, College Entrance Tests, High School Planner, CFNC,org, Checklist for college planning, and a card on Eagle Echoes." Students could choose to pick up any of the following handouts "Transitions for students w/ Learning Disabilities,'Transfer students. Finding the right col lege for you, and Distance Learning, Parents are encour aged to looking over the materi als that the students received. Students were urged to see their guidance counselorregard- ing four year colleges and/or see Rex Hobson about career choices and community col leges. Mrs, Duggins' Civics classes also iburcd the DCCC Davie Campus to bccome aware of tho programs that are available there such as video conferencing classcs, welding, LPN, and histotechnology classcs. Stu dents in civics classes this se mester toured tho DCCC Davie Campus,' William R. Davie Elementary The past two weeks SMILE ticket class winner was Mrs,' Parker's kindergarten class, Pre-K and Kindergarten guidance classcs are learning about friendship. First and sccond grade guidance classcs are learning about kindness and generosity. Third and fifth grade voted for student council members on Friday, Nov, 9. In Mrs. Campbell's sccond grade the students have been studying weather. They have done classroom activities learning about clouds, wind, seasons, storms, and weather predicting. On Monday, Oct. 22, Emily Byrd, a meteorologist, came froii\ FOX 8 NfcwU iW«igli Point to talk about weather prediction. The sccond grade state brodhure; ‘ ,stiidents have .been studying 'm'easuring 'in math. They have. ' nieasured' Many Items using units of. iñeasiirement such as couiitlng,blocks; hand spans, and, inches. ' ■ ■ - . ' On Friday Oct. 19 the school had fire safety demonstrations by the William R, Davie Fire Department in honor of Fire Safety Month, The' second graders visited the Smokehouse and then shot water out of the huge fire hoses. In November the second graders will study colonialism and visit a popcorn, factory in Lewisville. Mrs. Martin's Spanish students worked on colors and weather words, and . are beginning emotions and numbers, K-1 is working bn numbers through 30, while second grade is excited about learning 10s all the way to 100, Third, fourth and fifth are going to be working on writing numbers to 100, ' Ms. Holmes’ fourth grade at has been learning about averages and implementing . the knowledge In lab situations. Students have been polishing writing skills in preparation for the writing test in March. One Of the writing elements, they focused on is .perfecting ■ grammar. They are nearing the end of a county project, where each student studies a county in North Carolina and presents the information in a PowerPoint presentation. Miss Turner and Mrs. Ireland’s kindergartners have begun November prepared to leam many new things. Students are studying pilgrims and are making hats and bonnets to pretend that they are little pilgrim boys and girls. They ate preparing for a unit focused on the book Stone Soup, which will provide the Setting for a science experiment of making stone soup together as a class. In math the children haye continued to work with numbers by doing many counting activities using baskets of apples, pennies, and cei'eai boxes. They are continuing to meet new Lctteriand characters each week. This week.they met the Yellow SYP-Yo Man and Qolden Girl, ■ They are learning all about sounds, words that they begin. and how to form their letters. ' After an tiudition week, 29 fourth ahd fifth graders are making music together in Mrs. Wilson’s classi The chorus meets every Tuesday after school for an hour to learn how to sing together as a group and the best ways to use their voices. Chicken'pie and sweet potatoes have been served in the “Great Big House” as third graders learned folk songs from Louisiana. They reviewed meter, signatures, bar lines, and measures as they performed rhythm patterns, from these songs. They enjoyed listening to the washboard and spoons being used in thè accompaniment. Discovering rhythm patterns of the animal sounds used in "Bought Me a Cat” brought the sounds of ‘chimmy-chuck’, ‘griffy’, and ‘fiddle-i-fce’ to the second graders. They enjoyed playitig unpitched percussion and singing the patterns of this traditional American folk song. The "Old Black Fly” buzzed its way into the first grade music classes. Thè class usisd this book to practice steady beat with fly swatters, of course. They played the repeated patterns on the taniboiirines. and played egg shakers for all of the "z” sounds in the book. They enjoyed identifying the rhyming words in die text dnd laughing at the great illustrations. Mrs. WHson's favorite was the parrot with a belly button. Ttmpo has beèn the buzzword in kiiidergarten classes. “I Know and An Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly" got faster and faster as her tummy filled with lots of interesting treats. They had a great time creeping and scampering around the room while "The Old Gray, Cat” had to deal with some pretty sneaky mice. Before it was over, they galloped their way back home but had to slow down when tired. Mrs. Lanning and Mrs. Oakes reading students became poets, On board the starship to distant planets, beautiful red planet, the fourth planet. Rich, red as I stepped on the surface of the planet that you love. With the tiniest óf life forms 1 saw when I stepped on Mars, By Mikey Gibson ■ On my high tree I climbed and climbed High up When I looked down everything looked like ants. When I climbed down, I was glad to be on solid ground again. By Mikey Gibson We’re in the woods. Riding dirt bikes On a cold winter day. By Jacob Stewart At my house Eating spicy mole At dinnertime. By Mark Diaz On the baseball field As I hit the ball It flew in to space... the game ended. By Austin Naylor At the school I am eating lunch In the cafeteria. By John Oarcia On the football field As I caught the winning catch The bell rang. Frank Bledsoe At tny house. Sound came out, ‘‘Whht are you doing?” Mom said "Playing video games”. At night. By Kenneth Tompkins Mocksvllle Elementary Student of the Week, Nov. 5: Amy Lopez, Anthony Bello, Skyler McPherson, Ciela Pina- Arroyo, Noah Etter, Sage Hancock, Marvin Morales, Ronald Wilson, Carson Craven, Desiree'Lewis, Ryan Drum, Chelsea Holland, Jessica Peny, Genny Wooten, Bo Rollins, Exavier White, Patricia Shores, Jessica Gillespie, lyier Lambert, Glamar Galeas, Toni Burke, Shyanne Kiekenapp, Seth Jones, Daniel Valdiva, Isaac Hemandez, 120 Linda Lane - M ocksville Views to die fori Neiw conBtructlon. For 24-hour Talldng Ad call 1-800-515-32156x1.2185 For Lease lo Purchase Inlo call 1-800-516-95830x1.9153 TarrI Blat ЗЗв-399-7726 www.lerrlblas.com WILLIAMS.Я G л L 1 Y M o n e y M a r k e t S a v in g s A c c o u n t i\4a.\' R etili 11 Max Access ^Southern С .om m unity BANK AND TRUST w fw w .8 m allo n o u g h to ca ro .co m D6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. IS, 2007 - D7 P U B L IC N O T IC E S 929.0000220 07-SP-200 Freddie Mao 581114442 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTI TUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLO SURE SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority oon- talned In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Robert W. Mathena, legally separated, dated June 12,1992 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded onJunelS, 1992, In Book 183 at Page 798; and because of default In tho payment of the Indeb- tedneas secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant lo demand ol tho owner and holder of tha Indebtedness se cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place tor sale, at public auc tion, to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksvllle,. North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, November 29,2007, that parcel of land, In cluding Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksvllle, County of Dayle, Statf of North Carolina, and being more particularly da- acribed aa follows; Being a portion cf Lois 14 (ind 15 as shown on the plat of the lands ol Ihe lale Alice J, Wilson on Spring Street In the Town ol Mocksvllle. The portions being described as lollows: BEQINNINQ at an Iron pin at the right ol way of on the South edge ol Spring Street, the Northwest cor ner of the described lot, said Iron pin being located Soulh 58 degrees 24 minutes 39 seconds East 85.06 leet Irom a nail located In the middle of the Intersection ol the centerline ol Oak Street and Spring Street: thence South 68 degrees 51 min utes 30 seconds East 93.04 feet to an Iron; thence South 15 degrees 47 minutes, 00 seconds West 154.98 feet to an Iron; thence South 60 degrees 08 minutes 29 seconds West 60.03 feet to an Iron; thence North 66 degrees 29 minutes 03 seconds West 72.11 feat an an Iron; theftce NOrth 21 degrees 4B minutes 54 seconds East 200.50 feet to the BEQINNING, containing .455 acres, more or less, as shown on •Tffffôïifftled sun/ey ol TiitlefoW'Siir-' ’ veylng Company, dated June 4, 1992, entitled “Plat ol Survey For Robert W. Mathena" bearing Job No. 7592-3. Address ol property: 354 Spring Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners; Rob ert W. Mathena ■ The terms of tho sale are that the roal property hereinbefore de scribed will be sold for cash to tho highest bidder. The Substitute Taistea rosen/es the right to require a cash deposit or a certified check not to exceed .the greater of live percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the evom that Iho Owner and Holder Is exempt from paying Ihe same, the successful bidder n^ay also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and the tax required by N.C.Q.S, §7A- 308 (a) (1). The real property hereinabove described Is being ollered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will bo sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will bo announced at the sale. The saie will be heid open for ten (101 days for upset bids as by law required. II tho Tnjsteo Is uriable to con vey lllle to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy ol tho pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey include, but are not limited to, the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without thé knowledge of Ihe Trustee(s). II the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, tha TnJ8tee(e), in their sole discre tion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy, Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: ' ' 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 Ihe party or par ties In possession t)y the clerk ol superior court of the odunty In which the property is sold, Ariy per son who occupies the property pur^ suant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1,2007, may, alter receiv ing the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to tho landlord. Upon temtlnalion of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve date of the termination. Dated: November 2,2007 Kellam & Pettit, P,A, Substitute Trustée Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court 11-15-2tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA Civil No, 1:07CV00058 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plalnlllf v, 1.081 ACRES, KNOWN AS 2259 U,S, HIGHWAY 158, MOCKS VILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, AS DESCRIBED IN BOOK 686, PAGE 646, DAVIE COUNTY REG ISTRY OF DEEDS, WITH ALL AP PURTENANCES AND IMPROVE MENT^ THEREON, Delendant, NOTICE OF COMPLAINT FOR FORFEITURE AGAINST REAL PROPERTY A civil complaint seeking forfei ture of the defendant real property, pursuant to 21 U,S.C,§881 (a)(6) and 21 U,S,C. §§ 601 et seq., was filed on January 24, 2007, In the United Stales District Court for the ' Middle District of North Carolina by United States Attorney Anna Mills Wagoner, on behalf of the United States ol America, plalnlllf, against the real property consisting of 1.081 acres, known as 2259 U.S, Highway 158, Mocksvllle Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, more partlcuiariy described as follows; Lying and tuelng In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being l<nqwn and designated as a portion ol Parcel 7,01 of Davie County Tax Map G- 5, as recorded in Plat Book 131 ot Page 263, In the Offlce of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which map ref erence Is hereby made for a more particular description ol said prop erty. For further reference see Deed Book 131 at page 263 of the \Davle County Registry. . . BEGINNING at a point lying the , center ol US Hwy 158, said RQim; OF BEGINNING being the Easternmost corner ol Ihe within de scribed tract and lying North 63 degrees, 48 minutes, 06 seconds, West 63.30 foot Irom an existing iron pin, and running thence from the POINT AND PUCE OF BE GINNING with the çenterilne of US Hwy 156 South 38 degrees, 53 minutes, 10 seconds. West 238.23 feet to a point In the cenier ol said road. Southernmost comer ol the within described tract, thence a new line with the Grantor North 49 degrees, 11 minutes, 50 seconds, West 29.74 leet to an iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 174.62 leel lo an iron pin, Weslemmost corner ol Ihe within described tract, thence continuing said new line North 30 degrees, 08 minutes, 18 seconds. East 163.30 feet to an Iron pin, thence continu ing said bearing 15.00 feet lo a point In the center ol a branch, common ,boundaiy with Ethel M. Lowder: North 73 degrees, 26 minutes, 45 seconds. East 23.72 feet to a point South 21 degrees, 08 minutes, 20 seconds. East 50.22 feet to a point North 88 degrees, 35 minutes, 07 seconds, East 41.69 leet to a point South 21 degrees, 36 minutes, 09 seconds. East 59,69 leet to a point North 81 degrees, 07 minutes, 51 seconds. East 54,99 leet to.a' point South 53 degrees, 48 minutes, 06 seconds. East 56.78 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN- NING, containing 1.081 acres as per plat and survey ol Grady L. Tutterow, PLS dated June 27, 2003. This tract Is a portion of the Vemon and Grady Whitaker prop erty described In Deed.Book 131, page 263 and Is also known as a portio ol Parcel 7.01 ol Davio County Tax Map G-5 dated March 28,1976. All persona asserting ari Inter est.In or claim against the delen- dant real property and who have received direct notice of thè forfeiture action must tile a verified claim wilh the Clerk ol Court pursuant to Rule 0(5) ol the Supplemental Rules lor Admiralty or Marltlrhe and Asset Forfeiture Claims, thirty- five (35) days alter thé notice Is sept; or if nolice was published but direct notice was not send lo the claimant or the claimant’s attorney, a claim must be filed no later than thirty (30) days alter final publica tion of newspaper notice or legal notice or no later than sixty (60) days after the first day of publlca- tion or an oHiciai Internet govam- ment forfeiture site; or within the time that the Court allows, provided any request for an extension of time from the Court is made prior to the expiration of time which the person must Ilia such verified claim. Supplemental Rule G(5) pro vides In pertinent part.'The claim must: (A) Identily the specllic prop erty claimed; (B) Identify the claim ant and slate the claimant’s Inter est In tho property: (C) be signed by the claimant under penalty ol perjury: and (D) be served on the government attorney designated under Rule Q(4)(a)(ll)(C) or (b)(ll)(D). All such statements of interest In or right against tho property and answers must be flled with the 01- lice ol the Clerk, United Slates Dis trict Court, Post Offlce Box 2708, Greensboro, North Carolina 27402, wilh a copy thereol sent to United States Attomejf, Asset For feiture Division, P.O.'Box 1858, Greensboro, North Carolina 27402. Additional procedures and regulations regarding Ihis forfeiture action are found at 19 U.S.C. §§ 1602-1619, Title 21, Code of Fed eral Regulations (C.F.R.), Sections 1316,71-1316,81, and 28 C,F,R. Part 9. In accordance with 18 U.S.C. § 985, this Notice shall be posted on the defendant property and sen/ed on the property owners, along with a copy ol the Verilled Complaint ol Forfeiture. 1M-3tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE' SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 07-SP-204 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF TINA SHEETS REID and DAVID WAYNE REID, Grantor, To MARKT. ADERHOLD, ESQUIRE, Substitute Trustee, AS RE CORDED IN BOOK 336 AT PAGE 375 OFTHE DAVIE PUBLIC REG- ■ NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed ond delivered by TINA SHEETS REID and DAVID WAYNE REID, dated June 7,2000, and recorded in the Onioe ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 336 at Page 375, and because ol default In the pay ment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and lallure to carry out or perfonn the stipulations and agree ments therein contained and pur suant to the demand ol the owner and holder of the indebtedness se cured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to the Order ol the Cierk ol Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this fore closure proceeding, the under signed, MARK T. APERHOLD, Substitute trustee, will expose lor sale at public auction oh’the 26th day of November, 2007 at 1:00 P.M. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvlllo, North Carolina, the real property described In Exhibit A attached hereto and Incorporated herein by relerence (Including permanent structures, if any, and any other Im provements attached.to the real property Including any mobile home or manufactured home, whether single wide or double wide, located thereon). BEGINNING at a mag nail in Turrantlrie Church Road (Slate Road 1802), thence with the line ol Turrentine Church Road North 69 d^g. 03 mln, 37 sec. West 65,98 feet to an Unmariteci point In the centeriine of Turrentine Church Road; thence with the line ol Turrentine Church Road North 86 deg, 26 mln, 16 sec. West 84,02 leet to a mag nail In Turrentine Church Road; thence North 05 deg. 06 mln. 54 sec. East 30.00' feet to a new Iron pin In the line of the above described Tract Number 5; thence with the line ol Ihe above described Tract Number 5, North 05 deg. 06 mln. 54. sec. East 293.73 leet to a now Iron pin in the line ol the ab'ove described Tract Number 5, thence with Ihe line of the above described TractNumber 5, North '10 deg, 36 mln, 45 sec. West 508,11 feet to a now Iron pin In the line of Ruth W, Seamon; thence with the line of Seamon South 87 deg, 50 mln. 33 sec. East 287.90 feet to a stone In the line of Seamon, said comer being the northeastern corner of the within described tract; thence with the line of Seamon South 05 deg. 06 mln. 54 sec. West 478.59 feet 3/4-Inch oxistlrtg Iron pipe © 12-lnch pin iri the line of Bnice Caskddon: thence with the line of Bruce Caskddon South 05 deg. 06 mln. 54 sec. West 312,00 feet to a now iron pin In the line of Caskddon: thence South 05 deg. 06 mln. 54 seo. West 30.00 feet to the point and place ol be ginning: containing 3.608 acres, more or less, all as set forth In Plat of Sun/ey for James Ganwood, by Grady L. Tutterow R.L.S. dated 29 December 1999. (Drawing number 27599-4) For back title see Deed Book.54, pages 37 and 38 and Deed Book 328, page 596, Davie County Reg istry. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, re strictions and easemehts ol record and assessments, II any. The record bwner ol the above described real property as reflected on Ihe records of the Davie County Register ol Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior lo the posting of this Notice Is DAVID W. REID and TINA S. REID. Pursuant to North Carolina Gen eral Statutes Section 45-21.10, and tho lemis of the Dead of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclu sion of the saie a cash deposit not to exceed the greater ol live per cent (5.0%) of the amount dl, the bid or seven hundred flfty dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall bo required to tender the full balance purohase price so bid in ca^sh or certllled check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable qn his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Stat utes Sections 45-21.30(d) and (e). Should Iho property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the lax ol Forty-live Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursuant to N,C,G,S. §7A- 308(a)(1), Please be advised that the Clerk ol Superior Court may Is sue an order lor possession ol the )roperty pursuant lo N.C.G.S. § 45- ¡1,29 litfaVor ot the purchaser arid^ against the party or parties In pos session, Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving this notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol such rental agreement, the tenant Is li able for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe elleotive date of the termination. The property to be ollered pur suant to this Notice ol Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the holder ol the Universal Note secured by the deed ol trust being foreclosed, nor the ofllcers, direc tors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives ol either tho Substitute Trustee or the holder of the Universal Note make any representation of warranty re lating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions,existing In, on, at or re lating to tho property being ollered for sale, and any and all responsi bilities or ilabllitles arising out ol or In any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale will be hold open ten (10) days for upset bids as required bylaw. This the 31st day of October, 2007. , MARKXADERHOLD, SubstltuteTrustee 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C Wlnstbn-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 723-3530 1M5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Public Sale: Mocksvllle Mini- Storage Intends to sell tho follow ing units for unpaid rent and ex penses: Marcus Flynt (#362, ¡»364), Terri Hunter Reid (#7), Elisabeth Eldred (#162), Mary Deal (#77), Sheila Boswell (#153/163), Bemard Summers (#94), Pubiio sale date Is November 20; 2007 at 2:00 p.m. Balance owed must be paid by.November. 19, 2007 to prevent sale. House hold items. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Road (336) 751-2463; 11-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo Ihe requirements ol Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and Secllon 155.236 ol the Davie Counly Code ot Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Adjust ment will hold a Public Hearing In the gfimmlaalPMraJBoom ol the Davie County Administration Build ing, 123 South Main Street Mooksville, NC on Monday No vember 19, 2007 at 6:00 p.m, to hear the following requests: A) Phillip Crouse and Special Use Permit to establish a Catering Business In the Residen tial Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant to §155.236 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property Is located at 205 Camellia Lano, Mocksvllle, NC, and is lurther described as Parcel F300po'009502 or the Davie . County Tax Map. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citi zens are Invited to attend said hear-. Ing at which lime they shall have an opportunity lo pressnt lacts and testimony In support ol, or In oppo sition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional Information on a request may be obtained by vis iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a result of the public hear ing, substantial changes might be made In Ihe advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at tho hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate In the meeting should notiiy the Development Services ■ Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro lina Relay at 1-800-73S-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 11-8-2tn Cedar Ridae Apartm ents II Elderly HouseholdsaroWor, o/po( il or older, olpomoni wilh (llsalillil/os)1S2 Bedroom Apartments Units for Persons with Dlsabllllies.Now Accepting Applications Office Hrs: Mon. 8:30am-2:30pm & Thurs. 8:30am-2:30pm Rental Assistance Available on a Limited Basis.Secllon 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 TDD/800-735-2962 "This Institution Is an Equal Providers. .Employer" STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE In the General Court ol Justice Superior Co'irt Division Before the Cleri< 07SP194 In the Matter ot the Foreclosure of the Deed of Tmst Executed by Ruth K. Ayers NOTICE OF SALE Executed by Ruth K. Ayers, dated April 15,2005, and being re corded In Book 604, Page 054-055, ol the Davie County Register of Deeds. The address of the prop erty Is 624 Gordon Drive, Advance, NC 27006, and the present owner(s) Is/are Ruth K, Ayers, UNDER and by virtue ol the Power of Sale contained in that cer tain Deed of Tnist described above to John W, Klri<man, Jr,,Tnistee, the undersigned Trustee will otter lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the property con veyed In 'said Deed ol Trust and more particularly described as fol lows: All that certain lot or parcel of land situated In Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly de scribed as lollows: Lying arid being In Fannington Townhship, County ol Davie, State of North Carolina, and being ail of Lots 48 and 49'ol Davie Gardens, Section 3 as recorded in Map Book 4, Page 21, Office of Register ol Deeds ot Davlé Counly, The sale will be made subject to any and all superior Hens, outstand ing and unpaid taxes, and special and municipal assessments. The purchaser at this sale will be re quired to make a cash deposit ol $750,00 or to deposit the greater ol 5% ol the total bid lo show good lalth, and In the event the success- lul bidder falls to rhake such deposit, the property will be Immediately re sold at the time and place aforesaid. Time of Sale: November 27, 2007 at 11:00 a,m. Place of Sale: Davie Counly Courthouse Door Date ol this notice: October 24, 2007. John W. Klri<man, Jr., Tnistee 100 South Elm Street, Suite 410 Greensboro, North Carolina 27401 Telephone; (336) 274-7891 11-15-2tn ÎÙühüdams ti A L L IS C O N C R E T E Specializing in Flatwork, B am floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks “Honest Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices” Fully Insured 21 yrs. experienceFree estimates phone 336-940-2468 REAL ESTATE AUCTION 7.06-i-/-Acres Divided with Home & Barns Monday, November 19, 2007 - 6PM Farmington Crossroads Mocksville, N0 - Davie County Auction/Property Location: Ftom 1-40, take Exit 180, NC-801. Qo S.2 miles io the Farmington Road Intersection. Turn right onto Farminglon Road. I^roporty Is across Irom the Methodist Church on the right at 1948 Farmington Road. Watch lor signs, • Ttact 1 - 2,5+/-acres ol mostly cleared pasture land, partially fenced, road frontage on Farmington Road • Ttact 2 - 2.3+/-aores of mostly cleared pasture land, partially ■ lenced, large dairy barn, road frontage of Farmington Road.• T racts-1.6+/-acres with TWo-Story, Victorian 3 bedroom,3 bath home, office / bonus room; dining room: kitchen with pantry; silling room; laundry I mud room with storage room I ■, office;1 car garage. Inspeotlons: Wednesday, November 14 Irom 2pm 7pm; Monday, November 19 Irom 2 pm - 6pm For More Information, Contact Lee Danhauer 33&-723-489S or iBBQ Ironhoraaaucllon.com Broker Participation Invited See Website for More Details Iron Horse Auction Company, Inc. PO Box 1267 - Rockingham, NO 28380 800-997-2248 - I^CAL 3936 www.lronhor8eauctlon.com P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 07SP205 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES GEORGEANDNORMAGEORGE DATED JUNE 21, 1999 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 306 AT PAGE 173 AND MODIFIED BY AGREE MENT RECORDED IN BOOK 323 AT PAGE 397AND RECORDED IN BOOK 675 AT PAGE 108 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trtjst and because of delault in the payment ol the secured Indebtedness and lallure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ot Ihe secured dobt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 11:00 AM on November 28, 2007 the loliowlng described real estate and aiiy other Improve ments which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlcu- lariy described as follows: Beginning at a railroad spike located 6.7 feet North of the center of SR 1335 (Edwards Road) and being the Southwest comer ol Ihe herein described tract; thence with the line ol Hazel L. Prevette (Deed Book 59, page 511 and Deed Book 66, page 595) North 31 deg. 09 mln. 26 seo. West 1065.90 leet to an Iron In the Northwest corner ol the herein described tract; said iron being located South 31 deg. 09 mln. 26 seo. East 1013.96 leet Irom a stone; thence continuing with Prevette's line South 84 deg. 55 mln. 30 sec. East 577.97 feet to an Iron being the Northeast corner ol the herein described tract and Northwest corner of Gary W. Edwards (Deed Book 211, page 554); thence with Edward’s West- em line South 00 deg. .13 mln. 01 sec. East passing through an Iron at 829.96 leet lor a total ol 659.96 feet to a railroad spike within th'e right-of-way margin of SR 1335 (Edwards Road); thence continuing within the road’s right-of-way mar gin South 67 deg, 56 mln, 27 sec. West 30,0 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, contain ing 6.0 acres, more or less, as sur veyed by Grady L. Tutterow, pro fessional l,^nd Sun/eyor, On Octo ber 22, 1998, and revised on April 15,1999 (Drawing No. 22898-3). Subject to easements and re strictions of record and speclflcally the right-ol-way ol SR 1335 (Edwards Road). The above described real prop erty Includes a Mobile Home or Manulactured Housing Unit (Dwell ing) that is permanently alflxed to the real property. And Being more commonly known as: 208 Edwards Road, Hannony, NC 28634 The record owner(s) ol the prop erty, as rellected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, Is/are James George and Nornia George. The property to be offered pursuant 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 ol the note secured by the deed ol trust, being Ipreclosed, nor the of- flcers, directors, attomeys, employ ees, agents or authorized repre sentative of either Trustee or the holder of the 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 lor sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sub ject to all prior liens and encum brances, and unpaid taxes and as sessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ot live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fiffy dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certlfled funds at the lime ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol 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 ol any SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE HOLD TENANTS: II you ate a tenant resWIng In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the prop erty may be Issued In favor of the pur chaser, Also, II your iease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may temil- nate the rental agreement upon 10 days written nottee toihe landtord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreement prorated lo the eftedlve date of the termination. The date of this Notice Is Novem ber 5,2007. 07-95363 Grady Ingle Substitute Tnistee 8520 Clilf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 26269 (704)333-8107 htp://^hBplmattomeys.cotnM 11-15-2tn (GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having quaillled as Administrator of the Estate of SALLIE BOOE, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 1st day ol Febniary, 2008, being three nwnlhs from the first day of publication or this nolice will bo pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of November, 2007. Chariene B. James 129 Piper Lane Mocksvllle, NC27Ö28 11-1-4tp DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday Don Noel Excavating & Grading Trackhoe & Dozer work.Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sewer hookups & drainages, Installation & repairs__________ /■'NOW j Bushogglntj .3). Pasturo Land & H* Largo Tracts т ш ш ш \ . Fatt H arvest Saie ®if at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension 183 Fork Bbiby Road Saturday, November 17, 2007 8 a,m. until noon Y ard an d B ake Sale Bool<s, Christmas nnd kllciicn Ilems, furniture, chllclrvn's cluliies, linens, small appliances • a lillle bll of everylliing - ciicapl "gT "Тэ"Т5Г P a rt-Tim e Financial A n alyst rCOMMUN N D.f y OF DAVI»ID AT I О NCOUNTY Candidate must possess a BS degree, good people skills, and be able to muld-taskl 20 hours per week to start. Knovirtedge of Microsoft Word, Excel, and Access required. QuIckBooks a plus. Candidate should be energetic, self-motivated, and be Interested in serving the community. Candidate selected will have the opportunity to grow with the Foundation. The Community Foundation of Davie County. PO Box 546, IVIocksville, NC 27028 by November 30,2007. -/ ESTATE AUCTION Sat, November 1 0 and November 1 7 ,2 0 0 7 1 0 :AM Personal Property of Carolyn G. Hart (deceased) 6010 Loop Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 Directions from Clemmons: Hwy, 158 E, turn right on Hampton Road, turn lelt on Frye Bridge, turn lelt on Loop Road, Sale on right AUCTIONEER NOTE: Ш Ж Ж Miss Carolyn Harl grew up in Ciemmons, graduated from Appalachian Stale University, retired school teacher from Forsyih County. She touched many lives during her lifetime as a teacher, nelghbor,club member,and most all, A True Friend to Ali. Miss Carolyn was also aii avid collector of Coca-Cola (1500+ Items), a charter member ol the Tarheel Chapter, Thimbles ot all states, and boxes more, Shirley Temple, Sara Coventry Jewelry (1200+ pieces), Bells (3000+), Spoons, Paper Weights (200+), Tobacco Ilems, Old cotton feed sacks. Railroad lantern and Brass Bell,Pez candy dispensers, 4-5000 Books, Progessive Farmer from 1923, Look, Life, Children's books. National Geographic, Kennedy Familys, Ebony Jr. Comic books. Church plates, Freidberg Moravian Church wooden letter opener and wooden peg. Letter openers. Children's old toys, McCoy cookie jar, Hurricane lamps. Good glass pieces. Miniature license tags, Solid brass door bell, Packard and Model A Ford manuals, Norman Rockwell, Dolls, Old bowl and pitcher, Avon, Avon, Avon, Щ POTTERY JUG, Stanley Home Products Truck by Tonka, Truck load of Stanley Products, Willow Ward china. Sterling sliver Christmas crosses. Post card albums 1800's-1900's,Pump organ, other furniture, The list is endless. See photos at www.auctlonzlp.com #10133. Don't miss this event, one of a kind for any collector. Come and enjoy the Auction, you will be glad you did. SMALL PART OF THE COCA-COLA, SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY, AND BELLS WILL BE SOLD AT THE TWO DAY SALE. ADDITIONAL SALE DATES WILL BE POSTED EARLY PART OF NEXT YEAH. *** Terms: Cash, good checks or credit cards, Cash or credit cards lor out of state buyers. Food Available • Rain or Shine ' Speer Auctions 261 Rag Road, IVIocksviile, NC 27028 • 336-998-4162 David Speer, NCAL #2984 Arthur Bostick, NCAL#1365 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOHS Having qualifled as Executor of the Estate ol STEPHEN C. LESLIE, deceased, late 61 Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notiiy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore the 8th day ol February, 2008, being three months Irom Ihe flrst day of publi cation or this notice will b»pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of November, 2007. Patricia L. Leslie 130Sterilng Dr. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 11-8-4tn H EA V Y EQ U IP M E N T OPERATORS EAR N BIG M O N E Y Leam to Operate at Associated Training Services 888-233-6079 www.cquipmcntopcralor.com H a r r is P o o l & S u p p lie s (Шц«СЬм<с|Ь>Гм1к5|»1пШ!м| Openl«lCloii«*VMIJnerlleph(«Mii< Tommy Hiims/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yn. Плр. | 277 Pleasant Aero Dr., Mocksvlllo Home 1336) 284-4817 ^Bininets (336) 909^27^ 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 lor rent today! Hwy. 601 S., nnHAMocksvlllo 1336) 751'2304 W ISgCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storacc needs, choosc us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call todoiit {336)998-8810 F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksvllle, NC METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings ca// fo r prices!1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1EMETAIS ol the Carolinas, LLC RANDY MILLER &SONS 29J MUler Road • MocksvUle (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tank! • Skid steer Work TtancherWork Hiullng NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having quaillled as Executor o l, the Estate ol ALLEN WAYNg CORNATZER, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 8th day ol Febniary, 2008, being three months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons iridebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol November, 2007. Faye H. Comalzer 725 Maridand Road Advance, NC 27006 11-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled as Executor of the Estate of LORENE W. PRESNELL, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 1st day of Febniary, 2008, being three months Irom the flrst 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 1st day of November, 2007.J.D. Presnell 1931 Hwy. 601 S Mocksvllle, NC 27028 11-1-4IP INTERNATIONALîA ) PAPER M a c h in e O p e ra to rs 2nd 4 3rd shlttB Intornalional Papor, tho world's largost paper and foroal products company with 6qIo3 of $22 Billion In 2000, Is hiring ii^achlno Oporotors for its StQtesvilio Contalnor Plant. IP was loundod oyor 100 yoors ago. The Slalosville Piont has boon oporatino continuously sinco 1962. Position roqulres HS diploma or QED and a minimum of 3 yoars oi continuous manufacturino oxporionce. Pro« Employment roading and math tosi roqulrod. Must bo ablo to work ovortimo with minimal notice. Job oflor contlngont on passing drug scroen and criminal bockground chock. Wo oflor starting pay ol $ 12.69 por hour shitt dilforontial. 40*40 hou; woek. Donofils packago Indudos modicoi, donlai, 401k, ponslon and paid vacations and holidays. Apply directly at;Employment Security Commission S1211 Sollibury Road. Gantt Building. JMocksvlllo, N027028 2Rofer lo Job Order 0 N08426425 a W A N T E D C R O P L A N D T O L E A S E (2008 Crop Year) West Davie, Center, Sheffieki areas preferred PREMIUM PRICE PAID PER ACRE W « do soil samples every 6 months SOIL CONSERVATION PRACTICED Call (704) 902-2660 Part-rime Executive Director H c i l j i t c i t f o r H u m c m i t y o f D a v i e C o u n t y , I n c . 20 hours per week ® $15 per hour. Strong organizational, PR, & computer skills required. Must be a resident of Davie County. Neal Essie, 284 Rock House Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 DEADLINE: 11-23-07 У .FOR SALE WORK TABLES STEEL LEG. WOOD TOP, 30"X 36” AND 30”X 60" $20.00 EACH, 5 OR MORE $15.00 EACH. XALL BOBBY 336-751-4650-EXT. 118 AUCTION 601 AUCTION CO. IS AGAIN FILLING UP THE HALLS TO DECK YOUR WALLS AT 1518 HWY. 601 S. YADKINVILLE, NC IT'S QUR 4TH YEAR ANNIVERSARY & CHRISTMAS SALE FRIDAY 11/16/07 DINNER SERVED FROM 5:30 PM UNTIL SALE TIME AT 7:00 THREE DEALERS SELLII^G TOYS, JEWELRY,^ CHRISTMAS VILLAGES, GlFT BAGS, WRAP, ELECTRONICS, TOOLS, CANDY, DECORATIQNS, & MORE!! CALL 336-240-4470 FOR MORE INFO. JEFF C0BLE-AUCTI0NEER-.NCAL#7168 D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Nov. 15.2007 N0F1TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY O6-SP-207 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Tmst executed by Donna Jackson and husband, Tommy Jackson to Fidelity National Title In surance Co of New York,, Trustee(s), which was dated June 24,2005 and recorded on June 29, 2005 In Book 614 at Page 686, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Tnjstee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that tho Deed of Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for saie at Ihe courthouse doorofthecounty courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting tho sale on November 26,2007 at 2:30PM, and wili sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described prop erty situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEiNQ KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 5, as shown on the map of WINDEMERE FARMS. SECTION ONE, which map Is re corded In Plat Book 7, Page 103, In the OHlce of Ihe Register of Deeds fo Davie County, North Carolina, ref erence to which is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said proporty is commonly known as 147 Windemere Drive, Advance, NC 27006. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required al Ihe time of the sale. Following Iho expira tion ol tho statutory upset bid period, ali Ihe remaining amounts are Im mediately duo and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for saie, transfer and con veyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no'representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, onvironmenlal, heallh or safety con ditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject lo ali prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, speclai assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any olher encum brances or exceptions of record. To Iho best ol the knowledge and be lief of tho undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) of the properly Is/are Tommy Q. Jackson and wife, Donna Jackson. An Order lor possession ol the property may ba Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21,29 In favor of the pur chaser and against the parly or par lies in possession by Ihe ciork ol superior court of Iho county In which the property Is soid, Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after Oclober 1,2007, may, alter receiving the notice ol sale, termlnale Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written rrolice lo Ihe landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a renlai agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent duo under the rental agreement prorated lo Ihe effective dale of Ihe tenmlnallon. Subslllute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 ' PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 06-11183 11-15-2ln Say HappyPHhday Herd 2x3 *30 DAVIB COUNTY ENTBRPRI/éh^ECORD 171 8. Main 8t. • Mocksvlllo P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ihe Ex ecutor ol the Estate ol WARREN CARL JUCHATZ (also known as Warren Juchatz, Warren C. Juchatz), lata of Bermuda Run, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ali persons, firms and cor- poratlona having claims against the esiate of said decedent to ex hibit Ihem to the undersigned al One West Fourth Street, Wln- slon-Saiem, North Carolina 27101, on or before the 15lh day ol February, 2008, or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their re covery, Aii persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned, This the 15th day of Novem ber, 2007. WAYNE WARREN JUCHATZ, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF WARREN CARL JUCHATZ Eiizabeth L. Quick Womble Carlyle Sandrldge & Rice, PLLC One West Fourth Street, 12lh Fioor Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27101 11-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled as Co-Execu- tors ol the Estate ol BETTY RUTH CpZART JARVIS, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 8lh day of February, 2008, being Ihree months from the lirsi day of publlcallpn or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail'porsons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 8lh day of November, 2007. Wayne Franklin Jarvis 232 Elysian Dr. Mooresvllle, NC 28117 Michael Randy Jarvis 4375 Bryn Mawr Lane Winston-Salem, NC 27103 11-8-4ln C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAi. TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Mechanic - Tractor/ Trailer Machanics. Needed Nowl Benefits incl. major medical, dental, 401k retirement after 6 mos. & all major holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Fax resume to Kenneth Smith @336-751-0800 or email kensmith@comcar.com Driver - Mocksville Terminal CT TRANSPORTATION HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI TOP PAY for Exo'd DriversI 65% preloaded/pretarped CDL-A req'd 877-428-5627 .www.ctdrivers.com STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 www.8lrousehouse.zoomshare.com Thun., Nov, 151 6:30PM • Ihicidoad Suiplus/Salvage Salel tt.CKlNAAtuÛitilC«MMшт-тл\MB-Coütt« flfyUllMDR-.. ____MowRintfiffiFXHraKatffrry« УУм«т*»,Р.Г, 7. IWä« EX S5, Ecÿ зав. CÏÉip^ C« J 6XS\ Sfotfrf Dit Tr«U Fri., Nov. 16 • 6:30PM • Store Quality and SurplusU)TSOFCH^mUUSTljFra-(rrmL^eb^lHC«^«.Ha«aO>rtrM.S(>i«№ __________________30KfOTV.[M)ftorty.flCSU__________________ Sat., Nov. 17 • 6:30PM • Store Quality and Surplus10T8 OF aimu snm ‘ (Tm. ^ eu Rim S№es, Im NM lf-»47«(^ Fii DtncUon$:Mto f-77 South to Exit 49A, Q. BsandAv». (E*at) approx. 3/4 mlh pa$t Smmion^H*x\MtonkniuttiiMlDr.,StrootHou»oAu^i»onltfl9n»crouth0fifitnck»,^tta$tH>f1ilr1v»9nd»a$ytoflnA ^ #1-2 eggs wHh bacon or sausage or Ilverinu8h^3^^ #2-2 eggs with tenderloin or country ham ^4^^ #3-Ham& Cheese Omelet ^4^ ^ #4-1 pancake, bacon or sausage, coffee or tea 4 #5 - Bacon or SauMge, egg and cheese biscuit ^3^^ 1/2 BBQ Chicken w/2 sides Chopped BBQ Plate w/2 sides *4<» Cheeseburger, french fries & drink *5^” Footlong 99« Chopped BBQ Sandwich *1” Lexington Style Bar-B-Que, PU Cooked Daily Catering Available C’s would like to thank you for your support and patronage. Visit us at one of our 3 locations; SesSallibiHÿSt.Mocktvllli 2203 Hmry. 601 N. Mocluvllle 8850 Statesville Blvd. (Hwy. to) Cleveland NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot DORIS ELAINE HAAS RUBY, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls is to notify ali peiwns having clalrr» against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 2Sth day ol January, 2008, being three monlhs from Ihe llrst day ol publlcaiion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted lo said esiate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe25lh day of October,2007. LYNDA MARIE RUBY GUINAN 107 Birch Drive Downingtown, PA 19335 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-25-4tp I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executorof the Esiate of WANDA HUNTER DARNELL, deceased, late of Davie County, l^orth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 2008, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of October, 2007. Debra Damell Bracken 1903 Angell Road MAKE A TURN FOR THE BETTER Consistent Home Time & Great BenefitsI Also Accepting Recent GraduatesI Mln 23yrs old, 1yr, OTR CDL-A 866-322-1899 ww w.sm xc.com DEADLINE for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday ococx s3 o c»o co co co cs2 co cco o 2 Wlio am I? Pm 21 years old today. My mother calls me her “baby". My father calls me “Howie”. My grandmother calls me her 1st. grandson. Happy Birthday Grandson. Love, Grandmother “N” “I’m thankfiil you’re my grandson.” o o c o o c c o o o o o o o o o o o c o o SENSE. A growing business requires a growing team. Edward Jones believes lhat relationships are key lo success. We feel that the best way lo develop strong relationships is by doing business face-to-face. In order to meet the needs of our growing business . I'm pleased to announce that Ben Salt will be joining me lo help pro vide you with one-to-one, personalized service and advice. Please stop by or cull for an appointment so we can be of scrvicc lo you. Branda BuIIId Bon So» Brenda Battio (336) 7 5 1 -5672 BenSatt (336) 7 5 1 -1 3 2 4 llS-lViiileyHci., Sullo 400 Miwksville, NC 2702H ww^cdwurdjones.coni E d w a rd jo n e s Ц # ' M if tluniutil eveiylhing. ‘ 4C *.‘V A i ’ >‘il ’ ili ji I _ • ' . ^ Carolinas Replty > nEAL BÓTATE 1 MORTOAM WäinANÖrV hflröcATl BCAVices ' J TION senvtcco "■Ц'ы Ш щ М М м Ш I, 'Tltít.;E;!NaURAÑ^ |v'RÇLÔÇ^ON;§gR\llCES ж :«áCtTjl 171 March Ferry $274,900 Orad Hunlor 714-4407 226 Herons Lone $519,900 KrislinaForroll 714-4417 183 Pombrooke Ridge Ct. $149,500 Choryl Fink 714-4430 105 Avalon Street $179,900 Kent Ue 714-7063 7624 Penland Drive 6012 Soulhcrest Drive 145 Turnbuckle Court 7812 Beecl> Forest $269,500 $117,900 $289,900 $189,500 Choryl Fink 714-4430 Bronda Sechrlsl 714-4428 Vickie L. Hundley 714-4418 Kinnamon 714-4434 3538 Tanglebrook Trail $226,000 Donneile Anderson 714-4408 6730 Doublegate Drive $309,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 т а 2006 US Hv^ 601 S $80,000 Donó Logia 714-4419 ■ Ж .. lie clear leader in Win.ston- Siilciii/ Davie County is Prudential Carollnas Realty. Ыи'КЫ MLS - 1/1/2007 • 7ПШ7 425 Mallard Landing Blvd $299,900 Pamela R. Lowder 714-4433 6201 Styers Ferry Rood $244,900 Chiystai Yoles 714-4423 m 7629 Rolling Ook Court $294,900 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 1071 Frye Bridge Road $149,999 James W. (biella 714-442» 270 Summerglen Drive $136,000 Brenna Follín 714-4424 7816 Fair Bluff Drive $189,000 Glorio Duckworth 714-4425 5836 Sunny Ridge Trail $169,685 Sherri Coram 714-4414 Clemmons 714-4400 www.Prudarolinas.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 - D9 2 BIrchwood (uilbloodad Dm- Qlot. graon «ум, 12 mo. 1 M, 1 F. brother « enter (tomato •payed) 7Q4-87M577. FREECitf AKIttoflt. Manx OoObod and Long Тал . Ptouecall 704-в37-9Э44 UiVBItMlick .11 month oU tamale Pleaee Can 704-2tl>-2ie4 Pupplea A KItlene to good home«. Small, very a'to ПеааеСаЯ 704-2в7.7074 Puople» - Part P«. malefl temaioa & mother, в » w dd. Outeide doot. 704-239-1170 . nottweiler, male Seven monthe oh) Pleaee Call 330098-2329 16 Lost & Found Uat Webaraner • large gray male dog, Hwy COI 9 Oav4e County line. Mltaing \Ш 7М-«М7О1/7СИ-вЗО-05в8. 18 NotiMi DAVIB PneONANCY CARE Center o(fere oonfidenttal and free pregnancy leete, eupporl een^oa and retertala. Make a healthy choice tor your Ifol СаЛ 336.763 HOPE tor appt. 24 Instruction OIT CflANE TRAINED! Crana^ieavy Equlpmeni Trtdnlna. Natkwal CertiAwtlon Prep. Placement Aaletanee. Ftnopclal Aeeletanco. Georglu Bchod of Corwtnictton. www.Heavye.«yn Uee Code ’NCCNH* (-686-218-4460. HtOH SCHOOL DIPLOMA! Home Study Program. No claaeee to attend. Free Brochure. Can Nowl 1-800- 532-0544 EKt. 4W, www.Noh- ed>ooklploma3e.oom Continental Academy ¿1 CiNnIng Шслг CLEAN POR THB H0LIDAV8I Weeldy, Di-weekt/ or Monthly - your (tome or buelnaea. Tiuii worthy and reliable. Calt Sueon 338-781-6787. 7e ИЬМУит U«dK4rii| Tombtrlln’e Lawn Care _ Handyran Sorvic«. We take care ot Л your tawn caro ‘ rteede. Mowtng. pluoging, eeodng, feiViiilr^, weed control, mutching & pine noediee. Reeldontlal and Commordal Propertlei, CaU Oroni ior you treo quote. CeU 33ftOOt 2268, home 330-402-6424 yg Mawnry Maeonry Work, Briok or Dkxh. bundationa. ctilm-neya, porchoe, etopa, etc. Bum new or repaired. 33 year« experience, Ineured, reaaonabb ratea. Free Eeii- matee. 33e-462-4690 or 336- 808-4769 80 MiscellaneousSenlces WHinCO SCOOP РЯО Completo dog-wattod ro- move! aorvic«. cleana yarda and pene. Ratee etart aa low an IÍ2 per week. 8AT18FAC. TIÜN GUARANTEEDI CaHWtimooSooopProat (396) 781-2893 116 Tree Sendee Canopy Tree Servloo. Profea' ekma) Benrtco at reasonable ratee. FulV inaured. Cal for free eetmtoa. Roferancee available. Aleo, lirowood tor eaJe. 336-006^374 Timber Wanted, 2 acroe or nwe dear or ealect; amali or • large tracte, comrruuJon for timer bough on re>errale. boel ptlcee guaranteed. H & M Logging, 336-466-6876 138 Auctions U.S Marehala Auction Marton, NC 8FH3QR« DA 1.208 ♦/• equaro teot. Minimum Did 620,600 OkJ online 11/20- 11/28www.bld4aieeie.oorTVMNC3 Ш General Help Wanted C I S . . NewlaJobterChrUtmaa? Start Immedlatehf Carolina Placemonl Ino. ie now recruiting br long tomi temp ioh^elobewtlh Davie County Dlatributtort Center. Looking lor hlc^Iy energeOo ptodudKin ortantod P?y Ьм)м^в118^ fof i* S 2*eNft but con 00 aa high ae •14Л>оиг alter convereton to permanent olaiui muat hava 5<een criminal background andpoaadmgecroen. Call 33e-704.2401 forWoofapply In pereon at our office al Ж от г я й Ж о27103 M ake this space work for you!!! C all 1-877-751-2120 to place your classified ads.. OAVie e<»NTV6NT«RPRl/¿rl^RC0RD AVON PRODUCTS •hortont7EamSG%,$10 to stort your own buakiMa. Can Sueon 330-692-0017 laJity Career i'in Ä NEED CED & ОиаЛГ about Ftee Cafwr Ttatn* lng...Agoe 16-24 caa the Job Corpe Admieelone ОПсо 019- 994-0691. Witling to educate a higtiiy motivated lndM(^l for a rewanl- Ing career In tlriancial eor- vicea. 0011330-926^602 tor Interview. 145 Restaurant /. FoodSeivice Short Otd« Cook Furt-Tlmo. DJ'e County Food Please CaR ЭЭ0006-7200 149 Professional NC Department of Justice la cwttintty reciMiting tor 8wom 801 Agent t, up to lO.poat- tiona. WDOJ wm bo accepting appAcatione from November 7- December 2t. 2007. Refer fo www.ncdo|öov for appiteation and op^icatlon packet Sales & Marketing AITENnON- $7.000-)0.000 Month^ Potential. NaUor>al et- fort. Aaoist w4ih enroilmeni of Madk;a/o Advnntago plane. We teach you to build yair own hsurance agency. Weekly Pay, 330-337 0133. Rock- erteller Crewi Aftsocialee. CORRUOAieDBOXSAkie Pro- feiikmaia Wonted for NO, 8C, TN, and VA to rupresonl an excepborraily woil- equippod box plant. ExooUont compeneatKn and beneDta, Repfy vHih reeume to: Att/er* tieer 9Ш, tío Tho Charlotte Obiorver, PO Ooi 32723, CtMftottfl, N0 28232-2723. INSURANCE AudKor/lnspedor/FlekJ Trainee, Full or Put*Tlma. Local independeni, excellent feee. Accounting, computer or Iniurance background helptul. Into/a^^iajjit or 704-ЗМ-63Э2.»e.com 158 Drivers ЛО0Л.ОАОЕО MtLB Starting Payt tIOOO 8lgn-on to qual- lied OTR FDdrfverel eoo-646* 4032 exl 231. www.l)uKdoghl' way.com CLASS A DRIVERS* VouVe got the drive, WeVo got the dlreo- tion. Pro Paea R-Paee. every 60K mdae raisos. 2000 and newer equipment. 100% No Touch. 1B00 028-7629. DRIVER* OUAFtANTEED HOMETIME, Согту>апу or Lease Purchaeo available. DC/DS. CDL-A and 4 montha Experience Renulred. 600- ' ,N¿100.Expei441-41-4271, Ext.N DRIVER* HOME WEEKEND8Í Company driver« up to .42 cpm > 00 .90 cpm 4F6C. 1 year ТЛ* experience, Oood MVR roqulrod. Epea Transport 1-600-04в'6768. www.epoBtransport.com Driver- OWNER OPERATORS needed. Late-Modet Tractors for Expedited Dtvlston. $1.63 plua F8C. Also for Truckload DMston, $t.00 plua F8C. Dedicat«! Routes Avalatslo, 000-631-6737. DRIVER* WANT HOME Most Weekends witti More Pay? Run tteartlond^ Southeast Reglonalt t.49/mlk> company drtvere, $1.23 for Oporaiore. 12 monthe OTR roquin>d. .Heartland Exprou 1-600-44t- 4093. wwwiieortlandex- preu.com DRIVEP-CDL-A, Doni Settle For LeesI Average: $S6,000/yaar. Immediate Oen- etlte. 1 year T/T experience* 23 yeara dd. Call Our Local Office Todayl 866-23I-7468. |RIVERЮWNБR OPERi TORSI Oivner oporatora wanted for regional tuna. NC' 8C-0A-TN. Earn $129.000 piuebonui 100% no Commodity &фгоаа 600-763- 0166 Ext 112. Conitele ap< ^icafion at: www.commodüy- express.net DRIVERS* TRUCKINGSCHOOL GRADS- it you ara aiaytng out too kmq, or took- Ing lor a company to begin your driving career with, We Can Help You! Howard Trane- portatk>n otfere a competitive pay scaie, more weekende iwne, paid U1e and H«a№ In- aurance. Take tho truck home, and a frlendfy etaff to sivpon you. CaB our Kenly, Nd Recnjldng Omce to find out more. 1-8^-264-3332. DRIVERS* WE HAVE FREIGHT. 4 Regional postttons availabto Immedlalefyl CDL-A wit^ tanker required. Call 877-484' 3066 or 'MW us at www.oak* leyiransportcom DRIVERS-DONT MISS TNs. Special Sign-On Donue, S30- $.43cpm. foame Needed. Ex- coflent Oenetlte. Class A -r 3 mor^ha recent OTR required DfllVERS^Ta $^20*. S36c/Mïe to Stan. Great MMs and < Denefite. Assigned Trucka and Assigned Fleet Managon, Tomilnal In Lex* Inglon. NO f-eOQ-042-2104 Ext 238 or 243 w^^totalme.* needs OTRtruckers Now! No exporlerKO needed. $700t/Week earningpotential No COL? No Problemi Tralnirw Aval ‘ ‘ Nowp66-687-e243. HELP WANTED. No Tmck Driver Expertence-No Problem. Wn-Trana Trucking wW Teoch You How to Drive. Company Sponsored COL Training, Se On The Road in One Week. 686-426^341. Must be 23. NO EXPERIENCE* NO JOB?? NO Problemll COL Training* Job Placement, $740$Q40 Week. No Money Down. Й Л Г Л Л К Т .doyt 1-877-964:3800. DRIVERS: INEXPEHIENCEO & NO CDL-A. Train for Free! Graat Pay, Donefits, Now trucks, OÎR. We ore one of America's leadtng truck linos. Start Nowt 1-877%24-6928. OTR TRUCK DRIVERS: Eam $.44 cents per mile. Average $t32Q per week. Up to $71,000 per year (or more). Throe weeka paid vocation, 0 paU Holkloyt, bfnue, Insur* ance. Three yoare recent ex- pe^co. Call Lisk Tnicking 8004Э6-77П Ext. 222 Mon- day-Prklay, в to 9, Sleet Bulidtnge, Custom Sizee Factory Diecounte, WUI doHvor A Erect Rnancing avaltable. Св11(ЭЭ8)-дО»-77в8 Trailer Carl $70noase Can 7O4-63M70I 160 Sltllled Trades Two New.Keroaen* Heatare$60each. Ploaeo call 704-037-0336 Aircraft ElNtronlca Installa* tton Teohnlclan needed to assist In the lnttaHaik)n ot olr- craft aviontea system In general avialton aircraft al Twin Lakes Airport in Advance. AAP Ltoense Is a plus, Auto- motlvo ek)ctrk:al oKportonco Isn plue. Some training avail- alát». Рву depends on experience. Fax resume to 336-ГО8*6420 or visit 170 NurseiySchools Doe's Antlqun, 362 In- totatnto Dt. Mocksvllld (lotmorly Blolso Ch. Rd.) 336-7B3-6077. Big Salol Most Hems S0% ell Original PHcel Qroal buys for Chrlslnusl Oin cortlllcolos available. Making room tor now oalolos. Some toslric' tIona opply. DenMUDAQUAyPRE9CH004.Inlant through Pre-K and alter-schod Enrolling now for atior-ed>ool. Call 040-0450 for more info. Oarage Sale114TurkeyfootRo«l 172 Cai CAREGIVER Will alt wtth slderly. Oood Referenoee. Са1ИЭЭв)7вЗ-6872 or (336)782-6111 CAREQIVER Will ell with e1derty> Qood lUferenoe«. Call (336)7934072 or (396)7824111 180 Uvestocli / Horses Canadlin H«u Hay. Allalla. Timothy A Orchard Grass mix. Approx. 32*Х34*Х8Г Dates. Approx. 700-600 N. Call 330*761*7300 FREE Ноги Manur« Please call 3эв*?61*7300ог 330-940-6301 НогнеЬое1пва1псеШ1. 3 Ä Pygmy Qoat BueIC 2 H yra, oW. Slack, Oray A Tan. Good markhgs. Good breeder. $60 Col 336-006-4397 Tlmothy/mlxed hay available In square and round balee. Great tor horses A caitfe. Call 7M*23»4270 184 Equipment/ Supplies Lawn Aerator t70Please Call 704 637-170I 190 BusinessOpportunities ALL CASH CANDV nOUTC. Do you #am up to $80(Vday po- isntial? Your own tocol route. 30 Mochlnea and Candy, АЯ tor $0,009. 1-вВ6'7&3-34б8, MultiVend. LLC Earn Chrlstmae Money, Soil Avon, only $10 to got started, leave mesaane tor Tammara, 704-6404767 or go to wvvw.yoorawacem/lflmrTWSlayior OPEN NOW•• NEW INAOVANCE" TtNVTOTeCONSiaNMEMT Noed Oab^ Fumiiuro, Toys,ОоувДЗИа _ .. 6309 US HWY.1 336-04 0-6000 Ilk Flowers, Baeketa. Chrislmae (toms froma ctosod ttoral design shop. 33C>7&1-3826 32 n. Aluminum Extension Ladder. $100 Ploase Call 704-637-8623Coleman Generator 10 HP. $290 Pleaee CaU 704-645-7020 Honda 13 HP Ргаиига Waaher • Please Call 704-646-7028 Noroo 200 Atnp wir« wtkler fun lank of gas and new roll ol wfra. $900. piease Can 704-646-7020 202 Yard I Garage Sales . Troybllt Pressure Honda 6.0,2600 pal. Like Nvw$209obo 704-636-6366Med-llft electric chair $899 now, wuiseu tot 1376. Call704-209-64e0 Cotton MRI eonge CD. Award winning CD $12. Can 704 ■270-2987 Indoor Yard Sale - Oladslone Rd. Friday Nov. 16" 11am- 3pm and SaturtJay Nov. 1Г 8em-2pm. Rain or Shine. Look lor Signa, Movlner^ardSale< Ctothee, toye, etc.Sat, Nov. 17^, 8am-Untll. 1334 US Hwy 64, Muttl-Pamlly Yvd Sale - Saturday Nov. 17*. 8am-t2pm. 36U Oerrvnons Rd. (Ouyhi Dance Studto Parking Lot) Yard 8al* • Announcing UH' da's Country Shoppo'a An* nuol Fan Oothorlna 10:00 am - 3:00 pm, Sat. Nov. 17, 2007. Most Itoma ro* ducod trom already tow prlcos pKia hot ckJor ond ro* Iroshmonla will bo eorvod. 173 Woodvalo Dr.. Tako 04W lo Oodboy nd. tum loti, oo a rnlte» to Woodvalo Dr. on right, T* hou»« on loft. Follow elgni. 330*402* 720S. Hope to 8oo Youl Yard 8al* - ewrythlng Must Got Saturday 0 AVV<1 PM 129Timber Creek Rd^dvanoeFrom t-40 Exil m, Ml oti ranv. floM onto fhw 158, M onto Oun Ш> no. Ш1 onta Timber Creoli * tk%/ChlUran‘e toys, Thomae Rkle Along, car seats, crib dreeser, queen headboard. lampe, ptoturea, kitchen Items, rmec. HUGE Variety I Yard Sal« - Saturday Nov. 17**, 060 Hardleon Straet. Ctothing, toye, acceaeorles, house* wurea, elo. Free Pupplee YanlSateFri. Nov. to* and Sat. Nov. '.'¿17*’; 9КП- 3^. 332 UOulnla Dr.. Advance.CanceHod it rain or snow. 3BR,2aA. DoublewWe,1 acre, fireplace, S4,000 down, $700 per nx)nl^ Seller WH pay closing costs. $86,000.336*399-ai8 Bermuda Run Country Club, owner financing poesible, 3 OR, B H DA townhouse. garage. 2,092 -eq.n. beeido ooll course and lake. $168^)0.704-63(»)699 Leaee to Own-AcMinco &8R, new ipecaie ramodeltng, gourrt>ei Utchon, main level master, medio rm.. 2.1 ao. 3260 sqft. $379k. $39k down, $2,812/mo 336-971-0631 311 220 Music Sales/ ' Services 2Э0 MeAllleier, 3 BR, 3 DA home with 1Л8 acres. Contact Marti NKon«. Ctwtoe Ом Proporties. 336416-2624. Marshall lOOHOfX eolid stote head amp with cabinet and Ibanez black eiectrlo giJtar with hardshell case. Doth 3 yeara old, good condtton. $^ tor amp, $300 tor gullar/cAae. $690 for both. ЗЭ6-940-2826________ 648 AC* Water acceso with log Cabin Package $89,900. NC Waterfront Convnurtty. Deal Sounda, CALL NOW; 1*262* 366-0200 axl 1074. NewVtolln wlthcaee, bow.roeln.$139 0D0 704-798-1096 ASHEVILLI, NC< $69,000 'BmI Mountah DeeHnatton* South* em Ltvtog Magatine Gated riverfront community. Large --- homesltee. Abute trala. Csfl 1-en* 222 PeutSupplies AKO Chlhushua Female Olack/Tan. 4 pounda. $300 Msh. 356-706-1106 Lexington Chlnchlllaa lor sale Cali lor Prtoee(336)762-4072 CKC Boxer Puppies, MAP, brandie and fawn. 1" ehote andwormod. $390. 336-671-0093 Maltese Pupfttes, AKC Horn^ ralsod, pad trained, ehots, vel checked, health guarantee. Femalee A male aval. 336* 473-4334 or 336-9406666 Schnoodle Pupplee Minl- Scfwauzer/ Toy Poodi« 100. pLCDlfilfiQlD 330-791*1074 Tamitty'a Crazy bout CrHtara PetSHtlng Servk«*We care tor all your pete A large animale h the comfort A socuilly of their own home.* 336*761-0684 3M-403^6t 226 a ® 204 Antiques/Collectibles 1910 Antique National Cash Register, modal 313, *Candy Store fAoder DoauUlully re* stored, cond. most desirable because of ltd smaller size. $t099oba 336-006-2074 205 Jewels NEWEmerald/Dismond Tear Drop Necklace Sl76.Pk>aee Con 704-630-6332 206 BuildingSupplies 200 Misc. For Sals 1074 F380 Dump Truck. $3900 Dbo: 1882 Honda MBS Mo* torcyole $500; Usoo 64" Zero Turn Mower $3000. 336-402-2001 НИР Myers Well Pump $60. Ploase CoH 704-276-2009 AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train tor high pa^ng Aviatkm Maintonanco Career. FAA ap-Sroved program. Finandoi aid quaiiHod-Job Placomenl As* sislonM. Can Avialton Inoti- tute of MaJntonance 888-340- 9387. _____ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from homo. Medical, business, paralegal, oomputors.cflminoi luetico. Job plai»- mont assistance. Finandal aki and computer provtood quayiied. CaH 666-696-2121. www.OnllnoTtoewatorTech.* com Brest FIreplM« Inaert. Mariin Ind. Uko Now. $300. PleasoCoU 704437-7040 Bunk beda$126.Ooc tor's scalea |9a Call704440-2080 China Cabinet, Desk (Rolltop) - Cherry Wood, Paid $2o60 eacH asking $900 each. Chlkf'e Air ttockey Table $20, Perfod Christmas Girts. 301493-0703_______ DAVIE DOLLAR DISCOUNT Wohftvoation ol very cheap now & used chlklron'e cIpthlnQ'. Wo also hdvo wondorlui gifts & docoratlons for thia holMay season. Our tocoUon 1s 151 N. Main 8t„ Mocksvlllo Gameboy Color * $29 Gameboy Advance SP * $90 . Ploase Can7M436-6247________ Handmadf Cobblere Bench ñcturae Available $76. PfoaseCall 701436-0033 __ Jewelry Showcase StoraUtos/Comer $79 firm 704-2464441 Red Eleolrto Scooter $160Pleaao Cal 7044360247 Salon Equip. Wet Station. HydrautloCtialr - Excellent Conditori $500.7M430-6366 BUILDINGS FOR SALE! 'Rot« Bottom Priceir 26x30 $4100. 29x40 $5400, 30x40 $6400. 35x90 $8700. 36x70$lt,000. 40x60 $14,000. Others. Cali tor detallo. Pionoor t-— 668-9422. 214 Fuel/Wood Firewood For Sale Pioaoo Call 330-402-7331 Clean 2 Bedroom on private lot No Pots PtoasoCalt 330-003-4699 216 Futnllurel.Appliances HUD, SMtkin e, 3 DR. г ВЛ singlowldo k) country on pr^вte aae.704430Ю6И 2 Ovsrsind Marble Wrought Iron Tables * $129; ‘ Hwy. 188, 2 BR, a 8A mobile home. Near Pinebrook School. Monthly amouni ■* dep. Cali (336)0000667. After 4:30 M-F. Weekend anytime. floor siiod gold orioni *$26, 704-636-6332 3 Piece Bedroom Suite $900 ODO; 3 Piece SeoUonit Sola $200 ООО. ЗЭв-402-2091 A brand new Pull Slu Mst* trees Set, Pillow top, slill in A SofoOxvesest- Ali Newl Imported toother Sofa A Love Sool CorriK) I Uotlme War* ranty. Still in Crete, can soperate. LtoteO $1,690. Sell $800.0011(336)543-4010 . China Cabinet wHh light Lika New. $299 please CoU 704442-0261 Clothee Dryer *$60Mtfon Microwave *$36ConvMtio please Call 704-202-0702 CompleU bed aeL King mal< tress and toundation yvlth headboard. NEW with war* ranty. $276.336471*1329 QB TV, 13" with remote. Excellent Condilton $69 ODO. 7044364366 La*s*Boy Ameflean HomeSCpucMovoseat, .. ___ Lexingtontablew/4chalmA2barstools. print Excellent cond. TV cabinet, Lc dining Memory Foam mattresa set II 336-4264623Nice Kenmore Waaher/Drver SeL $226. Electrio Stov $129. Please Coll 704-706-1926 Queen Pillow Top Mattresa sol In plasito with warranty.$149. Call 33647МЭ29 ony TV, 32", newvr model, ex* collent oonditton A excellent picture. $200. PioÀse call 704-2024000 Flehlng Rode, Reels, Nete, Chestá$200Please Call 704-637-1701 230 Want to Buy Merchandise TiniSSrWamlS^rronSrSwood. 10 acree or more. 8«* led and dear cul. Shaver Wood Products, Ino. 704-278* 0201. Night 704-278-4433 BR; 2 DA houee with carport, nk» hotMS, 1176 eq.ft. $60,000. Pleas« Сой ЗЗв-ООМбЗа • 63 aerea, beautiful wooded, rolling land, on Point Rd.. Dovki County (10 min. from downtown ModovUie) $8,00tf acre w/ eome rastrto- ttons. must sen as 1 parcel. 704-0334092 alter 6pm, LM. Build Your D(««nettAt« Davf« County, privale, so- cludod, vroodod lot. 27 Acres. $135,000. Gan Sorah Howard. Koller Williams Really 336*978* 1336 or 336-040'30e7 ReaKof/ Builder Lists COASTAL QA acr»* $09,000 Increctble community, water A marsh vlewe,Yeer- round temperato weather. Near Ookton Isles. Entoy'boating, tehing, walking, femily /retirement Nv* Ing. Great finondng available. Cofl 008.613.0998. Direct Prtvate Aocess to Jetfsr- son Nattonal Forest One of a kind lond oflerfng mix ot hardwood torest and pristine pasture. tncradble mointati vtvMt. Only $119.000. 'mm.- NattonalForeetLand.com NEW RELEASE LAND SALEI29 AC $144,000. Nattonal Forest Surrounds Propertyl Open and wooded. Privacy gatore. Phone A eloctrtclty. perked. Ony 1 al Ihle prka. Soto Isl come, 1st servad. Great financing. Cal Now for era 1-877-2 COASTAL NORTH CARaiNA* 11.60 acre astato minutes to NC beaches. Far betow tax value at $376.000 800-260* 1002 RE/MAX at the Beach 6900 Ooson Hwy.. Sunset Beach. NC 28469. Mockevllle 8^ Aerea. Main 2600 eq. It Addlttonai 1200 sq. ft upper level, wired A pton^ed. 3 DR. 2 » BA. 3 cor attoctied garage. $200,000. RE/MAX 330482-4761 NC Mountains Owner Muet Sell Cuetom 1268 equare loot tog cabin Graat mountain vtows.minutée to lake Jamee. Ему tlnandrig, Now ony $79,900, ^ou nnish. e66-7»5S23 Bro* Reduced over $16,00« Nndsr* ton Vlloge. Advance, new 3 OR plus bonue, 2 » BA, ?М%(И)вев 312 Lots For Sal« YadMn Co. nice large tot. tow ccat water sys. New dbl-w.. owner Пп. $11,900. 336-636- 4900 or 336-997-0047 Crown Osbome 314 land For Sals 6 Bulktlng Sttea Avaltable, 2.4' 8.0 ♦/* acres, mraJ setUng^rood frorMoge, Wooded or open. 26 minutee from Winston Salem. Dutkler/Dro- ker/OMier. 336-402-2144 or 336-402-2170 2BR CONDO wtth washor/dryer, 2*1/2 DA. pool, $66(Vmonth. 336-923-1090, 3BR CONDO. 3-1/2 bath, with washer/dryer end pod. S8S0. Con 336^23-1000. APARTIMENTSPOR RENT8tomnga1$400PtoaseCan704.7064926 404 All Electrto,3BR,1BA, oppRanoos Irci-, No HUD. Non-smokers. 106Oak St Brick Home, 2 BR, 1 DA. heal pump, Juet painted wlh new carpot. HUD welcome. No pets. $960.336^06-1061 7-202-2727. ^40 Retort Prop. ForSah HAVE rr ALLI 3-DR Retreat Ad* 690,000 acree Nattonal Forest Gorgeous vacatton re* treat nestled atong huge stream. Er^oy privacy A prto* tine vtowe. Only $203,^. Owner pays ALL ctoeing costs A rscelve a $10.000 US Savings Bond at ctosmg. Cal Now for appolntmenl 1-877* 777-4637. TIMBSHARB RESALES* The cheapest way to Buy, Sol and Rent Tïnesharee. No Com- miestons or Broker Feee. CaS 14T7^«J6^ or^ to; VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS Log cabin shell on 2 private aeree near very wtoe trout stream in the Oatox area and New River вммййзб^'з®'®^ owner VÌA Want to Buy RsalEatata IBUYHOU8Ì8II take over payments. Fore- ctoeutM, estates, divorce. Sto. Snipee Real Eetals Ca 129 North Mato 8t Salisbury, N026144*704436-2211 Land Wantsd tor young lai lies custom heme, suit^iie torcreating large spring or sma> Priiato »24t74 NEED HELP 7 I buy estatos-houses and contents. Other proportloa Quick ctoslngal 704^64638 Houses For Rent Bsrmude Run Country Club Rent to Own. 3 DR. 2 » DA townhouse, gorago. 2092 sq.ft. across from golf course, lake to bad«, $8.000 down, $1,000 month. 7044304606 In Advance neer Shady Огсме SctwQl, 3 badroom. 2 batti, playroom, 2 porches. $779 per month. 336-287*2299 Century 21 Triad 396*761*3222 32t Buttonnd.*2DR,2GA, basement, 16+acres, dish* washer, microwave, rang«/ . oven, $906Anonth 128 niver Oaks Ct. * Clemmone 2 DR, 2 OA condo, range/ oven, refrigerator, washer/ dryer. $79(ymonih 744 Laiwaator Park« WitV- aton-Salem Tcwnhome. aH appliances Included, corr>- pieteiy tumlshed, $S?aftnonth 3816 F. Salem Souare - Condo, Wlnston-8aIem,2DR, V BA, aH apdiancea inctoded to* ctoding washer/dryer, $67&/month Commercial Space lor leeee BMC Dueinoee Park $5.26 eq.ft. tor 3000 s(vft. and $6.30 for 1900 sq.ft, oomor of OsAonM.andHwy64E., ModcsvUe 260 Ken Dwtgglne Rd. • Mookevllle **4 DR, 2 DA house with range/oven, relrtg* erator, washer, dryer. Convo- ntont to town tocatlon. $760^nonth Call Century 21 Triad 336*751* 2222 ask tor Ext 213 Mon-Fri 6anv6pmor330-761-6895 Ext. 213 nigtits A weekends BRA Premier Realty Jeckle Coulston 336*7634777 or 336-996*777 ADVANCt-OAK VAUtY-4 DR,2 lull 2 half DA, wonderful porch, gas log fp w/ bullt-ine. bsmt w/fin room, kronaculale, $l,69(Vmo.AOVAHCe - PRIHCCTON COURT-3 OR, 2» DA, deck A 2 car garage, no pets, $1129«^. MOCKSVILLB-CHARLESTON RI0QE*3 SR. 2 DA, screened porch. 2 car garage. $97B/mo. Availablo In fTovembor. MOCKSVILLE- 3DR, 2DA. Farmhouse, Endosed porch. Acreage A Prtvacy-$700Ano CLEMMONS/WINSTON-SALEM BAY MEADOWS-28R, IDA, Condo $52SAno ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336*7634777 336-096-7777 ItowardRsatty JC Jordan 336-7614962 MOCKSVILLE - NEW, In town, 3 DR. 2 BA. ratngerator. rarge, dsliwosher, contrai heat/air, no pets, $t 11Vmo. COOLEEMC8-3 0R.1BA, retrtgorotor, rango, contro) hoat/oir, no pets. $flOQAnonth Wins(on-8alem-2DR,1DA. gas heat, centrai oir, neer Athley Elem. $9S0Ancnth. Howard Reatty JC Jordan 336*7814963 Roommat* Wanted Mockavill« aree. Christian, non-smoker. $79 / wook t st«ra utiiltiee. Piease сов XI-6534763, ilfl Commerciai Prop.ForRent For Lease, zoned Hwyl Buslnoss, Farmington Rd. 1900 PENNINGTONACO. 336*9964400 336409-2100 East Sprague SL* Wlrw ton* Salem, 1-2BR, IDA, upstairs and downstairs don, large feoced-ln back yard, $S6(Vmonlh,$990dopcelt . 336*998-9400 optton 1 Oermtfitown Rd. • Hwy 8, Wto- tton*Salem. diplex. 2 OR, 1 BA.$62B№tonth,$625de* poe». tndudes yanl work and water. 336-996-0400 optton 2 Old Roeebud Court - Condo. IBRJBAtoTanglowood Fafflie, demmone, $5éaVi>Qrth. $590 deposit, 336-900-9400, optton 4 Sheek8LApt.*1DR.1BAw/ washer/dner, off Mato St, Modtsvile. $90(ymD.. $500 ' dep., 336406-9400 optton 6 FOXCnOPT Dr.*Wtoslon-8alem, leeee purehaee. 3BR, 2 BA home w/attached carport, lenced yard A Storage btoo,$OOtfma«$OOOdep, 336-996-0400 optton 9 HWY 186, Mockevllle **3DR, 2 OA home on hirge 1 acre tot, short datane« to Inter* stato, $89<ymonih, $890 dep 336-99M400ci>tton8 Farmington Rd. • Mocksville, 2 DR. IDA single-wtoe home w/«rKtosed porch to rear. $90<№)o.'»$500dop. 336* 008-0400 optton 3 Sunnydell Road, Mockaville > Front Porch A Sunroom -1 acre property. 3 DR. 2 DA, $000.mo. + ^eeo. Dep. 336-900-9400 optton 7 Sycvnore St,Yadkinville** Convenient tocaSon, aoceea toDue.40dndl40.2BR, 1 DA.$56<Vmo.«$590eec. Dep 336-906-0400 Optton 6 INDIVIOUALCOMinRaAL PRIVATI OPFWE SPACE,/ $3604600 month and up. CailJank«fvtcDaniel 336-0004747 Pennington A Co. 330-9M4400 336-009-2106 Honda Accord Trailer Hftoh 0003Modot $00. Ptoase Call 704-278-4706 Sporteter 4D660, ‘96.3900 rd., wirdsWeW, fthr. sadde bf“ block, handpalnted tank, i toaded. $6Д00.336*751 Rent to Ownt New upscale 3 or 48R witonus room, 2HSA, garage, near 2100 sq tt., so- curlty system, track Ighting, stalrüesa steel appliances, nice, near 1-40, only $0900 down, $003Лпо 704,430-0600 Very Nice, 3 OR, 2 BA. sodud- od privalo toll greot neighbor* hood, 8 miles ol Mocksvlllo, Not 0 flUO houoo, Appliancoo Indudod. $626i/montii. Avail. 11/01. CaU tor appt after 9 p.m. 336-2044110 sq ft. busineso,' 1500 sq.lt 2 DR, 2 DA, opt with dock. Paved paiMng, 336-251-2076 enq AutoAccessories 514 BoiU/ Watervall 1997 17* Procraft Duri Consoto. 90 HP 4 stroke Honda, dual Uve wells. 100 hours. 516 MO Want to Buy Auto/Trans. $ Cash $ tor Junl< CaraPloase Call ЗЭ0-<107-в283 Need rellebto transportatton tor cancer patient, $900 СаЛ PastorJoey О 704 039-6200 526 Cara For Sate DONATS VOUR VEHICLBI Max IRS Tax Oeducttorw. Ur^ted Dreait Canoer Foundatton. Free Mamnwgrama, Breast Cancer Info: www.ubcf.lnfo'. Free Towtofl, Fast. Non-Bun- nera Accepted, 24/7. 1-666- 4864964. Ford Country. Squire Wagon. 1063. Runa great, Ike new, leather totertor, power every* thing. $800000. 336-940-2310 gJQ Truciis &SUVs For Sale Foitl P150Latla\XLT, 19IS 4x4,4 speed tronsmisston Piease Can336-9004456Isuiu Rodeo, 1997,4WD. 125K mtles. Oluo. auto. V8. crvbe, power windows A doors, A/C, $4,000.336-906-7626. - 4WD, leather Intortor.Excellant condlion. $13.009. Call 336-000-3723 Wonted: American Giri Dots tor grenddoughtera tor Christ* mos. Need 4. Please Cal 336-246-4499 alter 8pm 238 MM. Rentals BR, large dock to Hamvny, ISmlnuTeslromfHocksvllto. • $300 per month. 704-946-72S6 ’3 BR Slngto Wide tor reni on 3 acre private bt, Comatter Rd. $975M>o. Reforencee re- qdred. CaH Curtt 336492- бв00ог33в4в6-0311. BR. 2 8A, Doublswlde on 1 acre tot Central heal A AJr. (Located 801 N.). $850Лпо. Secuhty. 704477-24S4 Older Couple or Recently Bln* gle? Like Pr№aoy7 2 OR, 1 oA mobile homo on privato acreage. Nichen with olt appliances, AO A central hoat, etorago shed. 3 mllee north oi MO on Hwy. 801. No outetoe pets, no HUD. $490/month * deposit 336-0064874. Reody lo move In, 2 OR brid( house, fumlshed, also eleo* J, $¿50 ......... jeOper.....12l6or 704-267-5981 Small Mobile Home lor Rent 2 QR, 1 BA, tieai pump, new Itoorlng. tn f^ockavilto, NC. $3eSftnonth. 336-406-1061 240 Mfd. Sales 0 Ctoeing Costs, 0 Down. We buld on your land and linanco toa 336-240-7042Q Down, Low^ymsnts,If you own Ii-.... have family land. 336-240*70261996 Champion, 2818«, 3DR,3BAon1acrs)ot, hoa rental space on tot, brick foundation, porch A deck. 338-284-4756 3 Homee Left Reduced Prices Can Aaron 626-30S6131 Owner wttt (tnanoe. 2SR, Ili DA, to country, stove, refrlger* ator, W/D, $925 /mo. Indudes toi rent 336-961-2777 ir Land Is Your CrsdlL,Wa Finance. , Please Call 336-2404273 310 For Sale By Owner Poaalbly 3 Bn, 1 BA. bai»ment, new roof A guttering, new A/C A hoat unit, new win* ,d0WS. $87JU)0. 70f276*1730 Alter 8:30 PM. M u ltip ly yo u r cu sto m ers w ith one call! Y our D avie C o u n ty Enterprise R ecord is partner ing w itli its sister publications, the S alisbury P ost, K annapolis C itizen and tlie P o st EXTRA, to bring you M arke t C lassifieds! W i t h o n e p h o n e c a ll t o o u r new toll free number:1-877-751-2120 you'll get total coverage o f a co m plete m arket right next door. B u y 1, 2 , 3 o r 4 p u b lic a tio n s , o n e ca ll a n d o n e / i t ’s y o u r c h o ic e , o n e c a ll d o e s it all. Deadline for ads Is Tuesday at 3 P.Mv Ads require prepayment, except for established accounts. Vi, . i- I ... ., V, T- „ v .;'4 ;;:- .v .••>-.■:■ iV iA i- S - ^ v '- v Ч - 'Ч ^ С ' ^ ' ч - ' ^ V v 'v ■-. ■■ ■'„ ■, •■: •, ■■■ ■ ,.•. ■, .¿1)1 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY EN T E^RISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. IS, 2007 V•h «V It’s A Festival Mocksville Elementary’s PTA sponsored a fall festival on Oct. 25. Activities, ciocl<wise from top left: inflatables Inside the gym, Kaitlin Fletcher mod eling face painting; students throwing darts; and fear factor, where they tasted, felt and looked at bugs and other creatures. faiy ^ny of our 5 còhvenient, neighborhood locations or call 336.463.5022 VadhinValley klnvllle Ing Cntr. Ш 1 Courtney YadKIn valley Telephone 14?1 . Jonesvllte Riverylmy Villaee SDoppIng Cntr. '163d NC Hwy. 67' МодкауШе J ,1057Yifln^ll«Rd., •.«ili A d v a n c e Kinderton Piece Phoppini) Cntr. : 262Hwy,eoi Norfh, ^í 1 < V CommltnwmT\)ComiinMi|ty д -^-1..» ■ ._________________L i l Ч Holiday Ноигр: Closod Thnnksgivtiig. Opoii Nov. 23, 8am - 6pni and Nov. 24, 9nm - 1pm. DO]Help From The Shriners I Davie Girl Born W ithout Bones In Legs To Have Surgery This Month P a g e d ж р р р в ' . ’В ' D A V I E C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e S e c o r d USPS 149-160 Num ber 47 Thursday, Nov. 22, 2007 ---------Kathy Sushereba and Marv Lou Snnbot. wearlna their dold Davle/Baptist t-shirts. listen durina the Dubiic hearina on two brobosed G o l d V s . G r e e n Hundreds Fill Church For Hospital Public Hearing By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enteqjrise Record It will be at least three months before a decision will be made about where a new hospital may be located, but hours of comments from those on both sides show that Davie residents will overwhelmingly support the location of the hospital near Hillsdale. Employees of Medical Park Hospital and Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdical Center (WFUBMC), as well as county officials and citizens eager to address the issue, crowded into Cornerstone Christian Church last week, many having been brought in by shuttle bus from as far away as Macedonia Moravian Church. Martha Frisone, project analyst with the state’s Certificate of Need secUon, conducted the hearing, which began at 11 a.m. tmd stretched into the night. As project analyst, Frisone will review the applications of both Medical Park, whose parent company is Novant Health, proposing to build a SO-bed hospital off Harper Road in Clemmons, and' WFUBMC, who proposes to relocate the existing Davie County Hospital, by building a new 81-bed Davie hospital across from Kinderton, near 1-40 and NC 801. Medical Park Clemmons would include beds for in:patients, six observation beds, five operating irooms, an emergency room, and imaging services to include a CT scanner, x-ray, nuclear medicine, mammography and ultrasound. The Davie Hospital would offer 43 in-patient beds, 38 beds for long-. term, acute care patients, three operating rooms, an emergency room, procedure rooms, and imaging services, including CT scanner, x-ray, mammography and ultrasound. Four labor and delivery rooms are planned. Baptist has committed to provide a 6,000-square foot urgent and primary care center regardless of the stale’s decision. The sjte, across from Country Lane, off US 60 North, has already been approved. At the beginning of the meeting, Frisone said there are five possible outcomes. “I can deny both applications, approve both applications as written, approve both applications witli conditions that may change the scope of one or both projects, approve the Davie application and deny the Medical Park application, or approve the Medical Park application and deny the Davie application.” Frisone said a decision will not ; be made'before Feb. 27,2008, “due to the conipiexity of the issues.” Both sides have the right to appeal the decision, and the appeals process could take years. , Tjie two hospitals would be located within miles of each.other, would provide similar services and' serve residents pf the same zip Codes. Because of that, the two applications are considered competitive, but the competition does not stop there, as evidenced during the meeting. Those In support of Medical Park donned green shirts; Davie Hospital proponents wore gold. The room was divided neatly down the middle, and while Frisone asked both sides to refrain from cheering ,or jeering, she had to remind people to remain quiet. Both sides offered free lunches, and members of the Davie High School band, some wearing gold shirts, provided music on tHl? side closest to Baptist’s lunch offerings. Lynne Doss, administratorpf the 51 -year-old Davie • Hospital, explained why a new hospital is needed. • “I started working there 37 years ago as a staff nurse, and I’ve held Please See Hospital - Page 10 48 PAGES 5 7 7 C h a r g e s 2 A r r e s t e d F o r V e h ic le B r e a k - In s By Jacklc Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record Two arrests have been made in connection with the rash of vehicle break-ins that began in the county more than three months ago. According to Davie Sheriff’s Department Capt. J.D. Hartman, Adam Ross Hayes, 21, and Benjamin lacob Creech,, 23, both of Lex ington were ar rested last week. They are fac ing a total of 577 charges, These charges resulted from a iotaJ of 195 reports of , j ail tomb bile • break-ins and larcenies that were reported beginning Au gust. Hartman said that Hayes’ name came up in the Investigation before, but authorities were unable to posi tively link him to crimes in Davie, Break-ins of the same type took place in Guilford, Davidson, Yadkin, and Randoph counties. Hayes had been charged with au tomobile break-ins before but two weeks agb he was caught in the act In Guilford County. Property was found In Hayes ve hicle that matched Items reported missing In Davie.’ Sheriff Detectives Scot Kimel and Klni Palmer were the two lead Investigators on the case. ‘‘Those two have worked on these cases non-stop. I commend them for their hard work,” Hartman said. Hayes and Creech are In custody in Guilford County. Creech T is The Season, 1 •. ParadeSj Concerts, Buggy Ride$ And More Scheduled The turkey sandwiches haven’t even been eaten yet but it’s still time to start with the Christmas cel ebrations. Davie County kicks off the cel ebrations on Saturday, Dec. l,wlth the annual Mocksville Hometown Christmas parade at 2 p.m. In down town (¿all the chamber of commerce at 751^3304). Donny Lambeth, In terim p'resldent of Baptist Medical' Center, will be the grand marshal. Also on Dec. 1, the Davie Arts Council will host Santa Claus at the Ч Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville, and a Victorian Christmas by Jim and Suzanne Hale. There should be time (ifter the performance to have lunch and attend the'parade (Call 751-3000),. . ' On Sunday, Dec. 2, the arts coun cil will host a concert by the: King Moravian Choir, accompanied by a 24-piece orchestra, at 3.p.m. Tick ets are $15; $13 and $12. The B,rock lobby is open for non profit organizations to place a deco- rated tree. The Mocksville Woman’s Club wlll have a tree featuring high heel shoes for their motto, ‘‘Stepping Out.” The Humane Society Is deco rating a tree with furry friends In mind. The festivities continue the next weekend with the annual Adyance ¿hristmas Parade at 10 a.m. (call 998-4131 or 998-5704.) TH'afnight, come to Downtown Mocksville for free hayrides from 6:30-8!30 p.m., depart from the Sta tion on Main, at North Main and Gaither streets. The Hillsdale Bap tist Worship Choir and Band wlll perform, and there will be a nativ ity petting zoo. Refreshments will be available. On Fridays and Saturdays, Dec. 14i 15,21, and 22, horse and buggy rides through Downtown Mocks ville, with the buildings. and trees adorned with sparkling white lights, will be held from 6:30-9 p.m. To learn more about the dqwi\- town activities taking place, call 75|-2898. Jim ^nd Suzanne Hale will lead a Victorian Christmas celebration with the Davie County Arts Coun cil on Dec. 1. 4 . . -n ' ■ ’ ■^1 '■il I 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 Exiitorial F ^ e ii I T h a n k s g iv in g P r o c la m a t io n s Our beloved country is free and strong. Our moral and physical defenses against the forces of ^reatened aggression arc mduniihg daily in magnitude and effectiveness. In the interest of our own future, we are sending succor at increasing pace to those peoples abroad who ate bravely defending their homes and their precious liberties against annihilation.. We have not lost our faith in the spiritual dignity of man, our proud belief In the right of all people to live out their lives in freedom and with equal treatment. The love of democracy still bums brightly in our hearts. " ' ,. We ore grateful to the Father of us all for Ше Innumerable daily manifestations of His' beneficcnt mercy in affairs both public and private, for thc bounties of the harvest, for opportunities to labor ahd to serve, and for the continuation of those homely joys and satisfactions which enrich our livei. Let us ask the Divine Blessing on our decision and determination to protect our way of life against the forces of evil and slaveiy which seek in these days to encompass us. ' , Frankliii D. RooseveU, 1941 As a nation much blessed, wo feel impelied at harvest time to follow the tradition handed down by our Pilgiira Fathers of pausing from our labors for one day to render thanks to Almighty God for ' His bounties. Now that the year is drawing to a close, once again it is fitting that we incline our thoughts to His mercies and offer to Him our special prayers pf gratitude. (For the courage and vision of our forebears who settled a wilderness and fognded a Nation; for the “blessings of liberty” which the framers of our Constitution spught lo secure for themselves and for their posterity, and which are so abundantly realized In our land today; for the unity of spirit which has made our country strong; and for tho continuing faith under His guidance \hat has kept us a religious people.i^ith freedom of worship for all, we should kneel in humble thanksgiving. (Especially ore we grateful this year for the truce in battle-weory Korea, which gives lo anxious men and women throughout the worid the hope that there may be an enduring peace. Harry S IVuman, 1953 Over three centuries ago, our forefathers in Virginia and in Massachusetts, far from homo in a lonely wilderness, set aside a time of thanksgiving. On the appointed dayi they gave reverent thanks for Iheir safety, for the health of their children, for thc fertility of their fields, for the love which bound them together and for the faith which united them with their Ood. (So too when the colonies achieved their independence, our first President In the first year of his first Administration proclaimed November 26,1789, as “a day of public thanksgiving and prayer to be observed by acKnowiidgihg ^ With grateful hearts the many signal favors of Almighty god" an^ , ' called upon Ihe people of the hew republic to "beseech Him to pardon our national and other transgressions... to promote thc knowledge and practice of true religion and virtue... and generally to grant unto all mankind.such a degree of temporal prosperity as He alone knows to be best.” (And so too, In the midst of America's tragic civil war, President Lincoln proclaimed the last Thursday of November 1863 as a day to renew our gratitude for America's "fruitful fields,” for our “notional strength and vigor," and for all our “singular deliverances and blessings.” Much dme has passed since the first colonists came to rocky shores and dork forests of on unknown continent, much time since President Washington led o'- young people into Ihe experience of nationhood, much time sinc^ President Lincoln sow the American nation through the ordeal of . fraternal war - and in these years our population, our plenty and our power have all grown apace. Today we ore a nation of nearly two , hundred million souls, stretching from coast to coast, on into the Pacific and north toward the Arctic, a nation enjoying the fhiits of ■ an ever-expanding agriculture and Industry and achieving standards , of living unknown In previous history. We give our humt>le lhanks. for this. Yet,' as our power has grown, so has our peril. Today wq give our thanks, most of all, for the ideals of honor and faith we . Inherit from our forefathers - for Ihe decency of purpose, steadfastness of resolve ond strength of will, for the courage and the humility, which they possessed and which we must seek every day to emulate, As we express our gratitude, we must never forget that the highest appreciation Is not to utter words but to live by them. Let us therefore proclaim our gratitude to Providence for manifold blessings - let us be humbly thankful for Inherited ideals - and let us resolve to share those blessings and those Ideals with our fellow human beings throughout the world. John F. Kennedy, 1963 HltU Rft A№ S R M tT E DA Questkik! ' / S O WHAT? P O L m C lA liS W lT A ll., THE TIME. ШК AT W fReSlDENT... \ . ¡ m t m m qnw in comtrouved SrrUAnOHS ANP Ш Ь ^ЕГШ) Q№snot^ FROM PEOPlt. Ш IS MO FROM ’NM'Pote. m iÇ R ô W E !! 11Л0 3 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIiiir^Hnv. Nov. 22,2007 In The M ail... Property Taxes Only Revenue Option Left To the editor; On 'I\ic.sdny, Nov. 6, tho voters of Davle County said “no” to the children of Duvie County. I went to the polls and voted “yes" to both taxes on the ballot. The tox 1 was most in favor of was the Land Transfer Tax. This tax would have provided better schools and educational opportunities for the children of Davie County. Prior to the Nov. 6 vote, I received four colored i)rochurcs and one phone call telling me how "bad" this tux would be for the homeowners of Davle County. 1 ask you, who was responsible for those colored brochures and phone calls? Could It have been the real estate lobby, along with the Realtors and land developers? How many times would the overage voter of Davie County sell their home? Davie Coiinty has been growing ot a fast rote and the schools here have not been able to keep up with thc pace. 1 ask you, who caused this growth? Have the residents of Davle County caused a popula tion explosion or could It be the new families moving .into Duvie E m s r g e i J o y W o r i k e № D o r ü o ( « j j í W e l t * s a « t e S , , í í a ® S ^ ^ ^ ^ Iblhiíeditór..; , ; M-t. - 1, L 4 : , ....... " ■1 would like thuiik each and every EMS first responder and res cue squad member who came to my home on Monday, Nov. 12 around 5:30 In evening. As a first responder and volunteer firefighter, I know what it is like to nm all kinds of calls but tho worst ones aro on people that you. I will always be proud to be in the volunteer service and I am very proud and honor to be working and being ¡took care of by Davle County's finest. They don't get pold to do 'What they do but they do it well. Again, I want to say a big thank you lo all who come to help ‘ ^|)cn I flipped my ATV on top of me. You guys ore like family and :lqV9 “W “id appreciate everything you do. Everyone In the ,county needs to shoke a hand of every firefighter that they comc dor^B^. The people need to appreciate the volunteer service more, i'i ■' Renee Galliher • Mocksville There are new devclopments. bpUx large and small, being developed all over our county, just ask any former who Is being surrounded by one. Now you have forced the commissioners' hand. Instead of pay ing taxes when you sell your home, wc will be paying each year by Increased property taxes. Perhaps our property taxes would have Increased had we passed the land transfer lax, but probably not os much nor os fast. The reol estate transfer taxis as close to an impact tax as we were going to receive. A 0.4 percent tax on the purchase price of real estate going to our schools and the education of our children Is a great idea. Our chil dren ore our future ond we need to protect this futurO. Wc need to provide the monies to build schools and offer our children every ' opportunity for sound educations. Steven M. McMahan Mocksville ®/: of c o ^ ^ B c ia x ' C r e e k F a r m E q v b s t r ia n C e n t e r Let us Hharc our pusnlon for liontcti w itli you! Specializing In thoughtful, com pasalonats Instruction for rldor and horao.TTO 428 A llen R oad, M ockaville, NC 33&-492-S451 or ЗЗв-391-гОвЭ1>еЫИе ift !мпу Salen\o WAL-MART S U P E R C E N T E R Mocksville 261 G)oper Creek Drive (336)751-1266 135 Boxwood Village Dr., Mocksville 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S., Advance BANK ofthe 998-1003 C A R O L I N A S Member FDIO % Nam e Bridge After A Veteran sen io r G am es W onderful D A V IB C O U NTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St„ P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllla, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt......(,..........„„.;.„Managlng Editor Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitta...................................Sports Editor Starr Snow...................................Clrculatlon/Classllled Mocksvlllo Enterprif* Davis fiaoord 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 h(.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ ■ * To the editor: , 1 noticed with Interest that the 158 bridge over the Yodklti River may not be renamed for Mrs. Crosby. I think Mrs, Crosby is a fine person but the naming of the bridge for her has always bothered me for this reason -1 think our bridges should be named for Dovie County veterans who have sacrificed for their country. This is a common practice in many states, most notably West Virginia. The person who come to my mind when the Crosby Bridge was named was a young mon who grew up on tho form under thc bridge. His father was Jack McCustibn, who worked for Fred Bahnson while his son Richard was growing up. Richard left his home for Vietnam and died there. 1 hove thought of this eyery lime 1 see the name oti the currcnt bridge orid I certainly meon no disrespect to Mrs. Crosby, but we have a lot of bridges In this county and 1 think we could scrape up the money for sign fpr each one. It would be like Veter ans Day each time we cross a bridge. Daniel A Day . . . . , Advance Rams Parents Thank The Coaches To the editor: The Mocksville Rams parents would like to recognize Coach “V" for nine years of dedication and commitment to our football team. Over the years, the coach has instilled values, leadership, dis cipline and responsibility into each of the players he has coached. We, os parents, have watched on the sidelines as our children have transformed from playing with their heads into playing with their hearts. • Coach V has helped each pioyer build character, confidence and pride in everything they do on and off the football field. Every' Mocksville Rams coach teaches that the team i^ bigger than the individual and year after year, our football players play with oil their heart because they believe in the coaches. Thank you Coach V for your continuing devotion to our team. We would also like to thank Mamie Lewis, Reggie Carson, Todd Corbin, Jonathan Vaughters, Damian Lewis, Jeff Scott, Dion Cody, Forest Bryant and William “PJ" Cockerham for all their time, hard work and support of the Mockaville’s Roms football team. Wo thank you all and look forward to mony more greot Rams football seasons. Soro Carson, Mocksville , Booster Club president To the editor: There is a wonderful program In this county for those 55 years of age and better colled the Dovie County Senior Gomes. There are a lot of things to do such as play golf, tennis, bocce, table tennis, shuffleboord, horseshoes, to mention a few. If you are not sport minded, there is a part of these games called Silver Arts for people who can sew, draw, paint, knit, sing, dance, photography and play an instrument, I know about these games because at 66 years of age, I take part. I am olso on ambassador of the local and state senior games. I vol-. unteered 10 years before starting to play. The aim in these games is for fellowship, family, friendship and fun. It does not matter if you ore rich, poor, a doctor, lawyer. It Is for all people from different walks of Ufe. There arc some who do not know about the senior games, If you think that you may be interested, I will be more than hoppy to help you in ony way, I will come to your group ond exploln how these games are played and will give a demonstration if needed. They are designed to help us older folks to stay active and healthy. These games will start in April in 2008 in Davie County. For more infor mation, call the Mocksville-Dovie, Parks and Recreation Depart ment, or call me at 492-5973.. ' Billy G, Cook Mocksville AdamT. Ooreelt, DDS, PA Hillsdale Dental' NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmotio Qonoral Dentistry Me W9-2«7 • FJU33e-e0e.t0ee j. iThe Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read- i.ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or 'iritemationalissues, . ' ' ' s';- An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they 'are notlibelbus; vulgar or in poor taste; iThe editor reserves . the ri^ht'to edit letters for grammar,and for space, ' I ' AlMe^ters should include the name wd address of the < -writer, Incitiding a signature/A telephone number/not to be.pUblished, is also requested. '' > i‘ . please have letters in the newspaper office no ¡(ater than 4 p.m, Monday of die week to be published. Davle County •Enterprise Record, P.O..Box, 99, Mooksyllle^6remall‘to:'; ertiews@davle-enterprise.com. ' ■ & • Itacrab •Crcroatioiu — ' •'^Amniemenu —------~7"T «Ыигопс«Funeral H o m e • Nolaiy 635 Wilkcshoro Street Moebvillo.NC (33^751-1100 emall;dorothy@grahamfuneralhome.net Horn Oil Company, Inc. Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH IVIORE! Put This Space To W ork For You. Cnll 751-2129 To Find Out How Vour Business Cun Be Л Part nf Ш Next Clumber Focus Hometown Christmas Parade S a tu rd a y, D e c e m b e r 1, 2007 2:00 p .m . Historic Downtown Mocksville(Rain Date - Sunday, December 2 - 2:00 p.m.) G R A N D M A R S H A L Danny Lambeth Interim President - NC Baptist Hospital. Special Davle County Tribute and Appreciation to New Hospital Plans and to Davie Hospital Staff! For m o r e in f o r m a t io n , c a ll t h e C h a m b e r 7 5 1 .3 3 0 4 at the Brock Performing Arts Center Presented by Davie County Arts Council Saturday, December 1, 2007 Visit with Santa Clans & Enjoy the decorated Christmas Trees by Gommunity NQn-Profit Groups. 11:00 a.m. • “Victorian Christmas” Show Sunday, December 2, 2007 3:00 p.m. — “Sing in the Season” Concert For m ore-inform ation, call 751.3112 Advance Christmas Parade Saturday, December 8, 2007 10:00 a.m. . For more information, call Linda Carter at 998.4131 EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MocksvlUc, N C. 751-2148 Davidson f lin t y Community CoUeee 12055А115ВиРГПО' MOCKSVILLE 336-751-2885 HOWARD RFALTY Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph! 336-7S1-3S38 fax: 336-751-7632 or visit our web site at www.howatdtealty.com It^o iAn Fa m il y RESTAimANT Tboglewood .ihappiog Center • HUbdiile • SMO-6787 There's opportunity here Since 1872 1386 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 751-5951 Get... 7 5 1-5.262 Lightning Fut Conntcttoni No BuiySignil«Ему BelupSupport 8tat«-oMhi-Art T»chnologfy Cofodna^Cmputa- DAVIO C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORO COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSE /71 South Main St.Mocksvifc • (336) 7SI-ZU9 T h e s e D a v ie C o u n t y C h a m b e r b l 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 it y a n d S h o p L o c a lly ...............'% ■ •.* ... ■ .i 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 R e a lto rs D o n a te T im e F o r D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l Agents nnd family members from Coldwcll Banker Triad, Realtors Davie/Clcmmons branch staffed the concession stand at the Oct. 29 football game between the Davie High School War Eagles and North Forsyth High School. While the War Eagles were on the field playing hard and winning the game, the group of 20 from Coldwell Banker wos hard at work fixing hot dogs, pizza, popcorn and drinks for the fans. All profits went to Davie High School. "This is our third year participating and we really enjoy it,” says agent Cindy Johnson, who graduated from Dayie High in 1975, “We hove a Iijit of fun and sec so many of our friends from Davie County. Whether people have children or grandchildren playing on the team really doesn’t matter at Davic High School football games. People come out to support the team and visit with friends. "It’s alwoys been important for Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtors to support its community and to give something back," she said. "And we’ve found volunteering os a group has another odvontoge os well. Even though wc work under the some roof, we’re so busy at work thot we don’t hove time to visit with each other and catch-up on eoch others’ lives. We hope to do o lot more volunteering in the future." The Coldwell BonkerTriod, Realtors Dovie/Clemmons branch is located at 129 NC 801 S. in Advance, 998-8816. S w ic e g o o d G ra d u a te s F ro m L a n d In s titu te Kyle Swicegood graduated from the Nallonal Rcoltor Lond. Institute Land Leodership Acad emy at Slone Mountoin, Go. on Oct. 27 after three days of lead ership troining. The diplomo wos given by John McAllister, notionol presi dent of the Reoltor Land Insti tute. Swicegood will be the in coming president of the North Carolina Chapter. Swicegood is o shoreholder of Century 21 Triod and Team Leodcr for the Swicegood Oroup, Inc. Kyle Swicegood (left) ac cepts land institute leader ship academy diploma from John McAllister. Working the Davie High concession stand, from left; front - Ellen Grubb, Cindy Johnson, Janet Wall, Deanna Mcllwain; middle - Roger Littlejohn, VIckI Fleming, Kay Chandler; back - Kim Strohacker, Melinda Crenshaw, Brandon Johnson, Vince Parker, Vic Johnson, Ray Whaley. Not pictured: Amanda and Darren Cranfill, Randy Grubb. Davie Jobless Rate At 4.7% Dovie County’s unemployment rote decreased - from 4.9% to 4.7% - from August to September, according to figures released lost week by the Employment Security Commission of North Coro lino. September jobless rates for surrounding counties; Davidson, 5.3%: Forsyth, 4.3%; Iredell, 4.6%; Rowan, 5.9%; Yadkin, 4.2%. S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Renxjvers Roof-Brite’^ 785-2030 too Royat Oak Dr.. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 ртк< D is tric t C o u rt DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - 5 Garaae Dccr Repairs /ill Electrical Cpener l^epalrs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ' 25 Years Experience SPRINOS OAell*^ QARAQE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Ed" (336) 998-2336 • Farmimoton, N0 Jesse Perkins of Perkins Roofing of Mocksvlllo P e r k i n s R o o f i n g C o . o f M o c k s v i l l e 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 Roofing in IVlocksvllle, 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, i-lls 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 from high school, he began helping his brother in his roofing business. After graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been hero 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 roofing 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 vinyl 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 stomr)s 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. ; "I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the Job to see what goes on and make sure the Job is com pleted Ilka it would be for someone In my family." Perkins Roofing aiso 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 footbaii. So if you are need of a new roof and a good honest, de pendable man for the Job, give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. etftd "раб tee (^etre 336-945-7864 WE WASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS PADDING IS RECOMMENDED FOR.. R u g s O n Top O f C arpet R u g s O n H ardw ood Floors R u g s O n Tile Floors To Preserve K nots O n B ack O f R ug P ic k u p a n d D elivery PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices“ Phone:336-753-8355 Fax:336<75»8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksvllie, NC I И П 1 Advertising Promotions BAKERY THRIFT STORE M o r a v ia n L o v e fe a s t B u n s (R eservations R cconunended) 2668 LewlivHlo-Clommon» Rd., Ciommons Mon.-Fri. 0*7: Sol. 9-6; Sun. 12-5__ 766-3080 Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition ^ Landscape^ardscape ^ Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 E D W A R D S Furniture • Oddities Collectibles CaU Bennett & Dana Sheets B ronze P laia, 6 3 3 4 C ephis Dr., C lem m ons, NC (beside DocKsldc Seafood) H ours; M on-Sat 10am -6pm 336-712-8070 arolina Small Engine SalM & i«rvlce ol outdoor powor aqulpmenli mowari, trimmira, chain Mws, blowora, aoM Hlon, & mare , 10M Fork aUtby Hd„ AOvmnc* 9 9 8 -7 7 5 5 4 0 SAVIN(;S Si....I Ciiizi II Oi> к ihiiiIn Wl (liiiMl.iy Happy Thanks giving ! W H Y N E W W IN D O W S ? • More Comfortable Home • Less No[se • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Rising Cost Free Estimates! О С Mobile Phone O u 978-2299 The following eases were heard in Davie District Court on Nov. IS. Presiding: Judge H. Thomas Church. Prosecuting: Meg Coppley and Michelle Duff, Assistant DAs. - Thomas Gene Adkins, mis demeanor larceny and cruelty to animals, dismissed per victim being deceased. - Brittan Allen, breaking/en tering, injury to personal prop erty, dismissed per mediation. - Tammy Marie Allen, break ing/entering, dismissed per pros ecuting witness not wishing to proceed. - KaressAliisse Arnold,driv ing with license revoked, dis missed. - Christopher I. Betonte, fail ure to stop for stopsign/flashing red light and DWI, dismissed per insufTicient evidence. - Tina Moore Blackburn, simple assault, dismissed per plea; intimidating witness, re duced to communicating threats, sentenced to '120 days, sus pended 18 months, $100, cost, hove no contact with victim. ' -Frankie Dale Bolen Jr., driv ing with license revoked, sen tenced to 90 days; registration plate improperly attached, dis missed per plea. - Lorry Kenneth Brinkley, driving with license revoked, sentenced<to 120 days, sus- pisnded 24 months, $200, eost, not to operate o motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, pay $300; failure to stop for stopsign/ flashing red light, dismissed per plea. - Mable Denna Brunson, identity theft, reduced to misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 monihs, $100, cost, $400 restitution, $180 attomey fees. - Justin Shane Burton, wiop- ons on educational property, dis missed per compliance. - Antwoin Davon Cameron, speeding 101 in a 70, license not in possession, dismissed per I , . plea; reckless driving with won- days;'suspended 18 months, $1.00, cost. M - Michael Lamar Deck, ' felony conspiracy, dismissed per insufficient evidence. ' Henry Lee Dulin Jr., speed ing 79 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a ,55. $25,,cost. • Winston Hayes Eagle, reck less driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, $100, / cost. - Brittany Stone Evans, simple assault, dismissed'per re- • quest of prosecuting witness. - Jonathan Hargrave, simple assault, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Jennifer Diane Hill, lorceny of motor vehicle, reduced to un authorized use of 0 motor ve hicle, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, $359 restitution, $180 attomey foes; driving with license re-, voked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost,, not to operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV; fic titious information to officer, dis missed per plea. - Jennifer Sue Hill, possession of drug paraphernalia, no opera tors license, dismissed per plea. - Farren James Hudson, as sault on a female, communicat ing threats, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Timmy Landon Hudson, simple assault, assault on a fe male, injury to personal property, dismissed per request of pros ecuting witness. - Samuel Dean James, driv ing with license revoked, dis missed. - Tamra Cornatzer James, failure to stop for stopsign/flash ing red light, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Warren Howard Jones, ha rassing phone call, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Brittanie Leann Jordan, felony larceny, reduced to shop lifting, sentenced to 10 days, sus-, pended 18 months, $50, eost, not go otiout WalMart, not be con victed of similar oiffense. - Ross Allen King Jr., com- municating threats, dismissed per request of prosecuting wit ness. - Matthew Jason Kluttz, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; driving with license re voked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 24 months, $200, cost, not to operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV; operating vehicle with no insur ance, dismissed per plea. - Wilbert Roy Lewis Jr., driv ing with license revoked, dis- rnlssed per plea; simple posses sion of schedule VI controlled substance, sentenced to 15 day.i, suspended 24 months, $100, cost/not be convicted of similar 'offense, $245 attorney fees, evi dence ordered destroyed. - Linh D. Luong, speeding 84 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Cynthia Eileen Mohor,' speeding 74 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Sergio Marti Mortinez, no operators license, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of address chonge, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost. - DMny Roy Miller, posses sion of"drag paraphernalia, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended 24 monihs, $100, cost, evidence or-' dered destroyed. - Curtis frwin Mitchem, as sault with a deadly weapon, dis missed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear; driving with license revoked, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not to operate a motor ve hicle until licensed by DMV, $180 attomey fees. - Christopher Kyi Moore, felony conspiracy, dismissed per insufilcient evidence. • Opan Leeanii Moore, simple assault and injury to personal property, dismissed per plea; in timidating witness, reduced to communicating threats, sen tenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 'monthBi^lOOt'cosKh^veno con* tact with victim. ■■ ^--'^bti'iee Mooró) ’uhautho- rized use of a motor vehicle, dis missed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Krysta Lee Mundy, posses sion with intent to sell/deliyer marijuana, maintaining vehicle/ dwelling/placB for controlled substance, possession of mari juana iip io half ounce, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed; possession of drug para phernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, $310 attorney fees. • Joshua Ryan Oswell, reck less driviiig to endanger, failure to comply with license restric tions, dismissed per compliance with community service. -Aniceto Beiza Perez, no op erators license, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not to operate a mo tor vehicle until licensed by DMV. - Derrick Polk, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment/treatment, sur render license, not to operate о motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours community ser vice. - Billy Roy .Redmond Jr., lar ceny,of motor vehicle, dismissed per failure to prosecuting witness to appear. - Kasey William Revis, car rying concealed weopon, dis missed, turn weapon over to sheriff’s department for depart ment use. '- James Scott Roberts, driv ing with license revoked, ex pired/no Inspection sticker, dis missed. - Ariel Salgado, speeding 56 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $25, cost. , - Johnathan Smitli, larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed per me diation. - Edward Anthony Smoot, driving with license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 monihs, $50, cost. - Roland Alle Spainhour, driv- ing with license revoked and pos session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not to operate a motor vehicle until li censed by DMV, random drug screens/wdrrantless searches; simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, harassing phone calls, dismissed per |>lea. - Savalas Ravon Squire, driv ing, with license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $ 100, cost, not to operate a mo tor vehicle until licensed by DMV. - Sharon Sutterlin, harassing phone call, dismissed per media tion. - Melanie McBride Sweot, DWI, sentenced to 60 doys, sus pended 24 months, $100, cost, substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; driving left of cenier, dismissed per plea.’ - Leon Samuel "niylor, driv ing with license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days,'suspoiided 24 months, $75, cost, $212.50 attomey fees. - Sheilo Huds Tevepaugh, simple assault, dismissed per re quest of prosecuting witness. - William Randol Tilley, car rying a concealed weapon, im- pcrsonoting low enforcement, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol In passenger area, dismissed per plea, evi dence ordered destroyed; DWI, sentenced to 60 diiys, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, sukstance abuse assessment/treatment, sur- HI l-KI SI N I \ll\ I Julia Howard Please coniaci me In; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919)733-6904 render license, 24 hours commu nity service. - Connie Lynn Walker, driv ing with license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months, $75, cost, not to operate o motor vehicle until licensed by DMV; operating vehicle no insurance, fictitious/concealed/revoked reg istration card/tog, dismissed per plea. - Lloyd Wesley Webb, com- municoting threats, ii\jury to per sonal property, dismissed per re quest of prosecuting witness; no operators license, reduced to fail ure to notify DMV of address chonge, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, $180 attomey fees; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Kristie Widener, simple as sault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. - Crystal Wilcox, simple as sault, dismissed per plea; intimi dating 0 witness, rcduced to com municating threats, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, have no contact with victim. - Alisha Ann Williams, lar ceny by employee, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months, $100, cost, not be convicted of similar offense, $500 restitution. - Donald Lynn Young, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, possession of open container/consuming alco hol In passenger areo, dismissed per pleo; possession of drug paro- phemolio, proyer for judgment continued on cost; not be con victed of similar offense, $195 attorney fees. - C. Diane Cope, simple as sault, dismissed per request of prosecuting witness. Failed 1b Appear: - Marcus Donnell Clark, driv ing with license revoked, rear lamps violation. - Ronald Franklin Ellis, ito operators license, driving/allow ing motor vehicle no reglsh^tlon, failure to wear drivers seat belt. - Jorge Medel Guzman, no operators license, reckless driv ing to endanger. - James Anthony Klutz, mis demeanor probation violotion. - Azturo Martinez, no opera tors license. - Jorge A. Rojas, no operators license. - Paul Kay Stonley, driving with license revoked. - Brandi Lynn Steele, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance. S p e c i a l s o f t h e W e e k le w , JonM StrMt, nm liioe Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Email; Juliah@ncleg.net P m FOR BYJUM HOWAKO Lance P e a n u t s Thnnksfjlvinij Itom s 8. P H O T O S P E C I A L « I ^ O F F 2nd set of film O n e W e e k O n ly Don’t wait until Ihe last minute ' this Christmas. Order your 2007 Christmas Cards Nowl I 20 Cards $9.99 • 30 Cards $11.99 40 Cards $13,99 • 50 Cards $15.99 75 Cords $17.99 • 100 Cords $19.99 200 or mote 10% ott Limit 6 While Si4pplies Last 1 o r ЦГ( Ml m io i Mi;)| loti on (In iU s \ III .liti) jn o h lr m s. U' \N \\ w .ln sli r<b iiL't n.c n m Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1.30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 4 ^ Valley Road • M ocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com it comes to dicare Benefits, we’re committed to t meeting your needs and earning your trust. That’s why Community CCRx®“ has been rated #1 In ctistomer satisfaction among Medicare Part D enroilees.* Our CCRx-powered pians are buiit on the belief that the best way to make sure our members are satisfied is to buiid and support the bond they have with their community pharmacists. Who better to assist you in finding the best l\/ledicare Part D and fvledicare Advantage Part D options than the iocai phamiacist you know and trust. Combine this phiiosophy with our outstanding pian features such as no, or low, cb-pays and dediictibies, and you'ii see why over a miiiion members have come to trust Community CCfix for their heaithcare coverage needs, For more Information, and to enroii in a Community CCRx Part D plan, visit www.‘CommunityCCRx.com or call 1 -866-684-5353 • (TTY/TDD users cail 1-866-684-5351), 8:00 a,m. to 8:00 p.m., everyday. For h/ledicare Advantage plans which provide more than Just prescription benefits, call 1-866-403-8597 OTY1-866-903-7421), 8:00 a.m, -11:00 p.m., E.S.T., 7 days a week. Community Local Pharmacists Caring for You. * Sources: According to the Centers for fvledicare and Medicaid Services' (CMS) annual Consular Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems survey; study date; 2007. Strategic Consumer Research Inc. conducted an independent national study of 600 CCl^ members and 600 competitor members in the same areas; study date: May 2007, The Community CCRx Medicare Prescription Drug Plan is offered by Pennsylvania Life insurance Company and American Progressive Life & Health insurance Company of New York, which are contracted with the Federal government, © 2007 MemberHeaith, LLC (S5803_07P0172_V1) (11/2007) ....... Ur ч.’ a - . . . » ..... li- ' ИН' 'V • ' t 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 Public Records Land IVansfers , The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreagc, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - John Odell Qobble and Marsha Gobble to Brandi Patti arid Victor Patti, 6.71 acres, Calahain, $90. - William Bingham and Ruby Bingham lo Christopher A. Greene and Tamara G. Greene, Hot, Mocksville, $310. Clair Don Repplc and Sharon Quinn Repple to Truman R. Sanner III and Anna Sanner, 5 acrcs, Clarksville, $476. - Maxine S. Boger to Charles A. Pruitte and Kathryn H. Hites, 19.3S acres, Farmington, $520. Jeanette O. Cornatzer to Shelton Construction Services, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $160. - Shelton Construction Ser vices to Larry L. Fincher and Elizabeth L. Fincher, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $160. - X. Clay Hunter and Janice Eaton Hunter, F. Eugene Hunter and Brenda B. Hunter to Arthur John McCashin Jr. and Beth R. McCashin, 23.56 acres, Clarkiiville, $265. - Jane D. Hudspeth to James Dwight Myers, 2 tracts. - Lester David Sain to David Lynn Sain and Linda Sain Poindexter, 3 tracts, Ajiocksville. - Shirley C. Snyder to lames Snyder, 3 tracts, Shady Grove. - Joyce W. Ferebee to Jason Frank Ferebee, 2 tracts. - Betty S. Bowens to Luvada B. Howell and Garlene B. . Kurfees, 8.32 acres. -. Marvin M. Dyson Jr. and Linda S. Dyson to Tina Olivia . Prevelte, 1.97 acres, Calahain. - Marvin M, Dyson Jr. and Linda S. Dyson to Ricky M. Dyson, 1.09 acrcs, Calahain. - Marvin M. Dyson Jr. and Linda S. Dyson to Marty Allen Dyson, 1.97 acres, Calahain. - Robert L. Spillman and Ella Maxine Spillman to Toni Spillman Potts, 2 tracts, Farm ington. - Federal National Mortgage , Assoc, to Vicki B. Bullard, .22 acre, Mocksville. - Lisa S. Campbell, substitute Uustee to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, .17 acre, Mocksville. - Thurman F. Miller and Irene B. Miller to Thurmaii F. Miller and Irene B. Milter and B vbara M. Thomas, 6.4acrcs. - Dick Anderson Construc tion to Kris O'Connor and Bonnie O’Connor, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $877. , - Emilie V. Dixon, Ernest F. Morgan and Dorothy J. Morgan, and Emilie V Dixon as admin istrator of estate of William E. Morgan to Joseph F. Neely and Joyce R. Neely, 1 lot, Farming ton, $64. - Federal Home Loan Mort gage Corp. to James Blair Gardner and Gloria Welsh Gardner, 5.3 acres, Mocksville. - Substitute lYustce Service's to Secretary of Housing and Ur ban Development, 1 lot, Jerusa lem. - Phillip D. Shore and Himmie L. Shore to Frances C._ Bassett, 7.18 acres, Calahain,* $130. - Amy C. Myers lo Christo pher J. Branham and Jessica R. Branham, I lot, Jemsalem, $218. - Wesley Community Devel opment Corp. tp Jerusalem ¡Bap tist Church, .23 acre, Mocks ville. - Thomas Jnmes Carter lo Ronald L. Snyder and Debra Ann Snyder, •.94 ocro, Jerusalem, $100. - Wachovia Bank to Equity Trust'Co., ,21 acre, Mocksville, $165. • Lasalle Bank as trustee for the MLMI Trust to Dennis Howell, .48 acre, $60. - Leola M. Edwards to Randolph Duane Cole, 6.9 acrcs, Jerusalem. , - Jo« E. Howard and Clara M. Howard to Pamela Dawn Howard, 3 tracts; - Harmony W. Stevens and Patricia Kim Stevens to Michael D, Long, 6.23 acres, Fulton. - Michacl D. Long and Gena Long to Norman O. Carter, 6.23 acres,;FuIton, $40. - Christopher Wayne Ander son and Erin E. Anderson to Anderson Land & limber Co., 10.61 acres, Mocksville. - Daniel Eugene Harris and Nancy B. Harris to Daniel D. Schmucker and Clara ' Sue Schmucker, 1 Wict, Jerusalem, $230. - Land First Development to Tony Lawhon, 1 lot, $58. , - Debra K. Anania to Debra K. Anania and Paul J. Anania, .1 lot, Farmington. - Kenneth D. Durham and Cynthia D. Durham to Roger Dale James Jr. and Lori P. James, Hot, $400. - Coleen Gaither lo Steven Lampnth Gaither, .5 acre, Calahain. - Tamara Allen Fleming, Urustee to PBC Credit Union, 2 tracts, Jerusalem’, $25. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. Arrests V - Lela Marie Gallagher, 24, of Charlotte, was charged Nov. 15 with two counts of obtaining a controlled substance by forg ery and possession of drug para phernalia, TWal date: Nov. 29. - Robin Michelle Qallimore, 23, of Woodleaf, was charged Nov. IS wilh two counts of ob taining a controlled substance by forgery and possession of drug paraphem^ia. Trial date; Nov. lì ■ ' : ; ' .'"Your plan for better healtHT, '' BlueMedicare WMGib BliJfe Medicaid BPO" I Medicare Advantage plans offered tiy PARTNERS National Health Plans of : . > North Carolina, Inc, (PARTNEf6) and administered by its parent company, ' ' Blue Cross and Blije Shield of NoHh Carolina (BCBSNO - ^ / J ) P la n s w ith lo w m o n th ly p re m iu m s ; i NfW! No referrals required to see specialists , ’ . -, NIWI PPO Enhanced Pius plan with the same copayments In-and out-of-networl< for most services -V', ' I A i^ n d an upcom ing M edicare Advantajgie m eeting In your area! A sales representative will be present to answer questions and help, with applications, Theré is no obligation to enroll. If you need accommodations ■ • for persons with special néeds, please let us know. .. C alliodaylhSO O -Saz^^m for the hearing and speech liyipaired.(TTY/TDD): 1-888-451-9957 , , & a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week ■, ■ r.. Presentations designed for new prospacts : ; liies., Nov.-'27,11:30 a.m. ■ -■ Zekos Restaurant. '949 Salisbury Rd. (601S) ' thru town on S side) 29. IVafnc Accidents - A Yadkinville woman was chargcd with driving without a liccnse after a wreck on South Main Street at 3:35 p.m: Nov. 15, Gabriele Gabriela Barrera, 19, failed to stop the 1999 Ford she was driving before it struck the rearof a 2005 Tbyota driven by Hyuan Soo Yoon, 32, of Hamptonville, reported Officer Chris Hefner. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Nov. 11: County: Line, 4:01 a.m.. Ridge Road, automobile : accident. Nov. 14: Farmington, 4:55 a.m.,'Gilbert Road, automobile accident; Fannlngton, 8:37 p.m., Fannington Road, automobile accident. Nov. IS: Center, 5:54 a.m., US 64 West, automobile acci dent. Sheriff’s Department The followirig Incidents were reported to Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Nov. 6 a U:espasser were reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville. - Threats \yere reported com- municaled at a home on Marchmont Drive, Advance on Nov. 12. - On Nov. 13 harassing phone cajls were reported at a home on Claude Ratledge Road, Mocks ville. - Harassing phone Cfills were' reported at a hon:\o;on Milling Road, Mocksville on Nov. I3i , - On Nov. 13 larceny was re ported at a hoine 6n Old March Road, Advance. - Property damage was re ported al a parking lot on Will iam Ellis Drive, Advance on Nov. 13. - On Nov. 13 threats were re- on Mlllwriglit Court, Mocks- ^llo,. ' . - Prescription fraud was re ported at tt location on US 158, Advance on Noy. 14. - On Nov. 14 larceny of money was reported at a school on Hardison Street, Mocksville. - Breaking and entering was reported ata home on Ellis Lanci , Advance on Nov. 15.' , • - On,Nov, 15 die break-in of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Georgia Road, Mocksville. - Fraud was reported at a home on Hageri Road, Advance phNov.’15. ; ' . Arrests ■ \ ' - Michael Paul Wilson, 18-; of Belews Creek was arrested Nov. 15 for assault on a female. Trial dale: Dec. 13. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Virginia man was charged with safe movement violation after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Nov. 8. William Cubbage Austin Jr. of Montclair was driving a 2008 Pontiac west on 1-40. Austin stated he served to avoid hitting a deer and collided wiUi a guard-; rail on the shoulder of the inier- slale. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the; accident.occiirred at approximately 2:22 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield right of way after the vehicle she was driving hit another Nov, 9. Alyssa Lynn Delong of White Eagle Court, Advance<was driv ing a 2007 Saturn onto NC 801, from a private drive. William ; Thomas Geenen Jr. of Woodleaf vyas driving (i 1994,Honda ve hicle north on NC 801. Delong failed to yield right of way to Greencn's vehicle and the two collided. Trooper A.J. Farmerreportcd ;the accident occurred pt approxi- inatoly 8i33 p.m. and there were .^o iiviuriei)............ — ....i.'.i » No charges were filed after |ni Ac(i{derii on Novj'u'i' Church Road. Sorrosa slated his left front tire blew, causing the vehicle to go left of center, off the road, dnd suike a ditch batik. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported' th e O ccident occurred at approxi mately 6:40 p.m. • No charges were filed after an accident on Nov. 13. Shana Marie Speer of Speer Road, Mocksville was driving her 2002 Honda vehicle south on Sheffield Road. Speer's vehicle crossed die centerline and began to skid. The vehicle continued out of control, off Ihe right side of the road, and collided with n ditch. The vehicle became air borne and overturned in a private concrete driveway. TVooperM.T. Dalton reported . the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:05 a.m. • A Davie woman was charged wilh left of center, ex pired registration, expired in- . spection, unsafe tires, revoked registrotion, and no insurance after she wrecked the vehicle she wos driving Nov. 15. ' India Martez Smoot of Oak land Avenue, Mocksville Was driving her 1990 Toyota pick-up east on US'64. Smoot's vehicle crossed die centeriine, ran off die road to die.left, Iraveled down an embankment, collided wlUi a ditch, and overturned. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported die accident occurred at approxi mately 5:50 a.m. • Five deer were reported hit by automobiles in Ihe county last week.: , Shelia Ward Davis of Valley Oak Drive, Advance was driv- •ing her 1997 Pontiac soudi bn Rediand Road when it collided . with a deer crossing Ihe rood. ■ JVooper A.J. Former reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 7 p.m. on Nov. 8. Robert Joel Crotts of Deadmon Rood, Mocksville wos driving his 2006 Nissan south on , CherryhiU Church Road when il Trooper M.C. Howell re- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - 7 America The Land Of The Free - Because Of The Brave’ ' 'k L a k e M y e r s R V R e s o r t / s O P E N T O T H E P U B U C Located at 2862 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville This Weekend’s BIG EVENT.. Ш Ш И Л c o le o o la m a m a O a e l Pwforming Saturday, Nov. 24th • 8 p m -11pm Admijslon; $S adults, $2 children, age 3 & under are free HcpiqfimoniNovjui-l.if.T fiaWilliam Son-oso of Patricia ’.’ PortW the accident occurred at Way, Mocksville was driving a “pproximately 12:04 p.m. on 1998 Cadillac east on Liberty 5-Kuihryn Kerr Lowery of _________________________ Dulin Road, Mocksville was driving her 1999 Ford east on US 158. A deer attempted to cross the road and Lowery's ve hicle struck il. TYooper A.J. Former reported Ihe accident occurred al appróxì- maleiy 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 10.. Donna Stokes Bowman of McDaniel Road, Advance was driving her 2004 Honda véhicle north on Beauchamptown Road when it collided with a deer crossing the road. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:25 a.m. onfipv, 13. Jerry Mit'ehell Leonard'of'', Linwood was driving his 1991 ' Mazda pick-iip soudi on NC 8Ò1 '^when il collided wilh a de^if ';;; crossing the roadway. V, i! Ttpoper M^T. Dallon reported the accident occurred ot approxi mately 5 a.m. on Nov.' I3.V . American is die land of Ihe free - btcause of die brave. And lhat was the topic of an essay contest os part of Davie’s celebration of Veterans Day.. The winning essoyisis, Tho mas O’Brien and Kevin Jordan, read their work at die veteran’s monument in Downtown Mocksvilb on Nov. 11. By Thomas O ’Brien America is free today because of brave Americans like my an cestors. My great-grandfather Thomas immigroled from Ireland to die USA before Worid War I. Although he was not a US ciU- zen, he was one of die first to enlist in die US Army for WWl. Thei soldiers of his unit, Ihe I Ith US Combat Engineers, were the first Amerlcons lo engage in combat widi die Germans. This occurred when my great- grandfadier's unit was attacked . while fixing a broken railway for our allies. Bravery was shown by my great-grandfather and his unit' when diey fought Uie Germans off. Without men like him our country wouldn’t be die same os it is today. Widiout the bravery of oil soldiers who ever served and fought for the USA, the worid would not be the some. They fought lo keep die USA and die worid free. My grandfather grew up in ConnecUcut where it is cold and snows frequendy, but diey sent him to the Jungles of Vieuiam to fight die communists. He was not used to die weadier but he fought hard anyway, His bravery and dedication are as strong as those who founded die USA. My other grandfodier was born in Puerto Rico, where it is hot and never snows. He was sent to fight against communists in the Ko rean War. In Korea, il was snowy and below freezing. He also was In weather he wasn’t used to, but he fought hard all tho same. ' My parents weie also in Ihe Army. They were always dedi- ,.. cated and strong. They were sta- ” dSn№' in 'Оепляпу and Korea, ■ helping Ihe people living there. Bringing peace to the people diere and helping in any way they could, Tliey sacrificed years of dieir lives to serve in Ihe Amiy and helped keep diose counUies free., ,> By Kevin Jordan Normandy, France: June 6, 1944 - American troops storm die French coast after a boot ride from England. They arc under heavy fire from German armies die moment diey arrive. After it was all over, die US Army had \ost 2,500 men and diere were ap proximately 10,000 total casual- des. Even diough die American deadi count was extremely high Ihe allies were still able to lake control of die beach, which al lowed them to a get a strong hold in German invaded France. This eventually led tp the allies marching across Europe and tak ing out die Nazi war machine. This event Is one of die best examples of "land of the free because of the brave.” If those men wouldn’t hove fought for Ihe allied forces on that day, then diere is an enormous chance dial Germany would have won Worid War II. The Nozis would hove been in complete control of France and then would have been able to expand diroughout Eu rope. Those men on that bcach changed the lives lhat we live today. If it was not for these he roes, die Nazi party could have polendolly taken over the world after winning die war. Those men had lo have been among some of die bravest in die worid, invad ing that French beach was no easy task. I have watched the movie “Soving Private Ryan” which depicts D-day, if il was anydiing like die movie, it must have beeil horrible as Id what these men Please See Veterans ■ Page 11 Ben0s, formulaijt pharmacy, networl< premium and/or copayments/coinsurance tpcfy.chqn 'ge ori M'uary)!,- 20P9., Ple(ise contact BCBSNC for details, Biue Medicare ' HM&and Blue/y^dicare PPO plans are offered by PARTNEliS, d subsidiary of BCBSNC. PARJt^ERS is a Medicare Acjyphtage organization with a Medicare qgrifract to provide i-iMO and PpO plar\s. Plans.^fe apminlstered fy BCBSNC. BCBSNC dnd PARTNERS are independent licensees of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Asso(;latiop. U4449, 9/07 H3449_378d, 9/10/07, H3404_ 3780, 9/i0/07 \ C u s t o m A c c e s s o r i e s Located at 1114 TuraersburgRd. (Hwy. 21 N.h Statesville, NG (7041876-0374 A u t o G l a s s T i n t i n g (NO Legal With Lifetime Warranty) F u l l L i n e o f C a r & T r u c ic A c c e s s o r i e s • Tool Boxes, etc^ii V GIFT CERTIFICAirCS AVAILABLE C a r p o r t s ; V 'c in c i : . (Custom Bullf, All Sizes Available) Thomas O'Brien reads his essay. Kevin Jordan reads his es- sa,.., . Ben Franklin 1 1 1 5 Y a d k in v ille R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C ' 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 4 8 8 S to re H o u rs: M p n -S a t 9-9 S u n d ay 1-6 * ■ n« (' V - ir r* ,* ^v n J, y , , ,. Ì. i^ ^ ..K,.,. ,' . , . ' - *.......... ^ ............ w . . . • .' ■ . , . 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 = vl ■ G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Disability Income: For when life catchei you by surprlie. If you ore laid up clue lo an occldcnl or illness, wouldn't it bo nice lo know that your nnonclal obligations will be taken care of? That you'll be able to maintain the standard of living that you wofked s« hard fol7 As a local Autb-Owners lndependcn^agcnt, we can design an Insurance program lhat’sjust right for you. I?' ■■ O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R ECORD , Thursday, Nov, 22,2007 - 9 Betty Jean Clarkson Mrs. Betty Jean Clarkson, 71, of Yadkinville, died Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2007 at Hoots Memo rial Hospital Palliative Care. She was bom Aug. 15,1936 in Yadkin County to Howard and Pearl Miller Pettit. Mrs, Clarkson was a homemaker for her family. She was a graduate of Courtney High School and a faithful member of Courtney Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her father, by a granddaughter, Einmily Clarkson, and by on in fant sister, Patricia Pettit. Surviving: her husband of 48 years, William Clarkson of the home; 3 sons, Timothy (Crystal) Clarkson, Yadkinville; Mark (Lorrie) Clarkson, Mocksville; Staoy (Sharon) Clarkson, Yadkinville; 7 grandchildren; her mother, Pearl M. Pettit of Yadkinville; 2 sisters, Gaynelle (Jim) Brawlcy, Linda (Jimmy) Tucker, all of Yadkinville; a ■brother, Dennis (Diane) Pettit, Yadkinville; and several nieces, , nephews, cousins, and friends. Her funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Friday at Courtney Baptist Church by the Revs, Ricky Atkins and Chris Hauser, Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. The family receive friends Thursday at Gentry Fam ily Funeral Service in Yadkinville. Memorials: Mountain Valley Hospice, PO Box 1267, Yadkinville, 27055. Theo Camilla Bowles Theo Camilla Seaford Bowles, 92, of Allen Farm Lane, Mocksvillc, died Wednesday, Nov. 14,2007, at Forsylh Medi cal Ccnter. Bom in Davie County on Sept. 21, 1915, she was the daughter of the late Wiley C. and Nannie Everhart Seaford. She was a professional seamstress and was a member of Fork Bap tist Church. She was a wrestling fan and loved to read the Bible, Mrs. Bowles was also pre ceded in death by her husband, Wilford M. “Red” Bowles,- an infontson, Troy Lee Bowles and 2 brothers, Fielden and Fred An drew Seaford. Survivors: 3 daughters, Mamie Dale Hauser, Dema Camilla Carter and Sharon Bowles Athey, all of Mocksville; 11 grandcjiildren; 23 great grandchildren; 16 great-great" grandchildren; 2 nieces; and a nephew. The service to celebrate her life was held Sunday, Nov. 18, at 2 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church with the Rev. Robert Garrett and Hospicc Chaplain Fred Moretz offlciating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers: Troy Bailey, Adam Bailey, Fred Carter, Cloyd Bailey, Randy Carter, and John Henry Sparks. Honorary pallbearers: John Athey, Timothy Shinault, Freddie Carter, Wesley Carter, A.J. Carter, Tristian Smith ond Chris Garretson. The family re ceived friends Saturday, Nov. 17, at Davie Funeral Servicc, E v e r y b o d y l o v e s a p a r a d e Saturday, Dfic. 1,2 p.m. Downtown Mocksville Saturday, Dec. 8,10 a.m., Downtown Advance Celebrate the season with your friends and neighbors DAVIB C O U N T V EMTERPHI/^ECORP Fred Spencer Owen Fred Spencer Owen, 61, of Statesville, died Monday, Nov. 12,2007, at WFU Baptist Medi cal Cenlcr. Bom in Iredell County Dec. 13,1945, he was the son of the late Ira Denton and Ruby Arlene Owing Owen. Ho was an elec trician and a Baptist. He served in the U.S. Army in Vietnam. Survivors: his wife, Gwen Thylor Owen; a son, Christopher Eugene (Jennifer) Owen of Stotesville; 2 stepdaughters, Tomeka (James) Potts of Statesville, and Tammy (Jeff) Speaks of Union Grove; 2 broth ers, John William (Elizabeth Lucille). Owen and Clarence Dewey Owen; 5 grandchildren. Mr. Owen was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Paul Jour ney Owen and Ira Gaither, Owen. A memorial service to cel ebrate his life will be held later. Jerry Wnyne Kerley Mr. Jerry Wayne Kerley, 67, of Advance died Monday, Nov. 5,2007 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, Mr. Keriey was bom in Davie County to the late Isom and Essie Dunn Keriey. He was member of Largo Florida Lions Club and Davie County Master Gardners, Mr Kerley was o member of the N.C, Fire Chiefs Association. Survivors: his wife, Marie L. Keriey of the home; a daughter, Lisa Keriey of Winston-Salem; a granddaughter; a sister, Peggy Hill; a brother, Leroy Keriey; and severol nieces ond nephews. A memorial service was con ducted 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with tho Rev. Dana Fruits officiating. The family received friends following the service. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Ule’rejusta mouse-click ашау... D A V IE C O U N T Y Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprlse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. D a v i e C o u n t y . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! uiuiui.enterprise-recor(l.com T r e b le M a k e r S in g e r s T o B e A t F a r m in g to n M e th o d is t The Farmington United Methodist Church will host the Treble Maker Singers (fonneriy known as the Cliff Notes) on Spday, Nov. 25 at 6 p.m. They will be performing sacred, secular^ and Christ mas music. Everyone is invited. , ' Tlie chureh is located at NÓ 801 North and Farmington Road. T h a n k s g iv in g E v e S e n /ic e P ia n n e d A t E p is c o p a i C iiu r c ii Thanksgiving Eve Service at the Episcopal Church of the As cension at Fork will be Wednesday, Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. The church is located at 183 Fork Bixby Road in the Fork com munity east of Mocksville. Everyone is invited and welcome to this annual ecumenical scrvice held in conjunction with the congrega tion of The Fulton United Methodist Church. Guest speaker will be TTie Rev. Karl Kelly, pastor of Fulton Church. For more information, contoct The Rev. Sealy Cross, Vicar of the Church of the Ascension, at 998-0857. Refreshments and a timé of fellowship will follow in the Parish House. N e w R e s u r r e c tio n H o s tin g C iiu r c t i A n n iv e r s a r y C e le b r a tio n Pastor H. Matthew Vaughlcrs Jr., first lady Pamela yaughters and the members of New Resurrection Life Christian Center, Mocks ville, invite everyone to help them celebrate the church anniversary from Friday, Dec. 7-Sunday, Dec. 9. Friday and Saturday'night services will be at 7:30. Sunday ser vices will begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m., morning worship at 11 and concluding with nn afternoon service at 4. The church is located at 104 E. Depot St. “If you cannot ottend any of these servles, wo solicit your prayers for this joyous occa sion and invite you to comc and worship' with us on any Sunday morning or Wcdncsdoy evening,” Voughters said. B la is e B a p t is t T o B e F ille d W ith H o lid a y T r a d itio n s Everyone is invited to JoinTlie Hanging of the Green at 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 25 at Blaise Baptist Church of Mocksville, Blaise Church Road, off US 601 North at 1-40 in Mocksville. This servicc is filled with holiday traditions. The sanctuary will be decorated for Christmas using evergreens, poinsettias, an Ad vent Wreath and candlelight. Participants will gain a new under standing of these symbols used in churches and homes'during the holidays. Special music selections will be provided by the Good LifoClioir. Locm lly O n tw n , H ytb vp o n lo We now have Large MHetna ТопиЛОФш, anid Огцр* TMiMtoM. Come Tbste Difference!302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Fcuter R(L U juit oiTRulfe Rd. in Wctimi Ehvie County) Open T iiu r s. & Fiti. No o n-Sp m a n d sa t. 8 a m -n o o n Call For Directions |336) 492-5263 CLJEMMONS COUNTRY STORE, 2690 UwtevUMilanmons R<wd • 7864968 CHRISTMAS TREES ARE ARRIVING RSGIVINQ DAYI FRESH TREES & WREATHS DELIVERED TO US WEEKLY holiday Flags • Moravian Stars • Mailbox Covers Old-fashioned Candy: Coconut Bonbons, Peanut Squares, Chocolate Cream Drops, Stick Candy, Chocolate Covered Raisins * HOLIDAY GIFT BASKETS W.G. Whites Country Ham, Pimento Cheese, Homemade Baked Goods, Stuffed Peppers, Apple & Pumpkin Butter, Local Honey, Watermelon i^lnd Pickles Happy Holidays & Thanks For Buying Local! S p r i n t ^ahead I n t o u c h W i r e l e s s 3570 Clemmons Rd I Hvvy 168 Clemmons, NC 27012 336.766.8911 ‘'FraiNDI.Y KNOmiDGIASU CONSULTANTa" SRP, $289.99Z-'Msar Rebate -150.00Initaot Saving* - 50,00POS Nal Priqe es.s9*toll-lft-r«bat4 ■ M.W. fM Prtu »49.»# Special only on 11/23-11/26 T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e s e lo 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 to w o r s h ip a t th e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUIVIBER COMPANY • 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Щ SunTrust Mockavllt«-751-5930 Mockevllle« 751-6162 Cooleemee* 254-2542 Advance* 940-2420 Airropmra M0CKSVU£Aim)M071VE B84 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751>2129 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEHr PROCESSING Wb Cmtom Meat Proceis Beof ■ Pork - D eer 30 years exp erlsn ce 802 Ralph Rollodoo Rd • Mocksvl«»336-492-5496 W .G . W H IT E & C0. 850 N. Trade St. W inston-Salem, N 0 27102 336-723-1669 F U L L E R S m siir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, N 0 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space 1b Woric ForYou Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING '872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 A .R TERe u IL 0 e R a 167 Yadkin Valioy Road • Suite 210 Advanco.NC 336-940-2341Utrvf Quality Cmlorn Homo for ovtr JO Ye Craig A. Cuuf. Preiiticru»Mmin C. Carter. Wc Prti l.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 1 A marching band and a catered meal greeted Baptist supporters during lunch on the church grounds.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt . . Ж y. I The church Is filled to capacity for the public hearing - with mostly. Baptist supporters on one side and Novant supporters on the other. Hospital... Continued From Page 1 just nlwut every nursing position tiieto is. In 2001, I became tlie administrator. Tiie iiospital opened in 1956, but it is now out pf date and cannot provide today’s higli tecli seivices. Wo iiave repaired until the time has come fo repittcc.” ' Oan.Barrett, immediate past chair of Ihe hospital’s board of directors, made comments while a ‘Video was shown of various parts of the hospital. “Patient registration lacks privacy. The ER exam rooms are outdated. We have fixed leaks repeatedly. There are X-ray machines in the hallways; There are no windows in Ihe cafeteria, which used to bo a storage room. The kitchcn is badly out of date. There are soiled linens stored on the walkway. After 51 years, the time is now for a new Davie Hospital.’’ Donny Lambeth, Baptist’s interim president, told the crowd that Baptist is committed to providing carc for those who. cannot afford it, something they. have strived to do since taking over management of the hospital in 2002. Ho said the hospital would provide 150 jobs and offer position^ to existing Davie Hospital employees. "Our financial commitment runs deep," he said. Baptist took over miwagement of the hospital after Novant had managed it for almost 10 years. Mike Freeman, vice president for strategic planning for Baptist, said he found it "erroneous’and ironic” that Novant had suggested Davic would not be a full service hospital. ’ “Novant managed Davie County Hospital for 10 years and closed a lot of its services during that time,” he said. From 1992, when Novant look over, to 2001, admissions at the hospital were reduced from 1,181 a year to four. Freeman showed on a graphic, ‘That was the lowest'number of admissions in North Carolina.” After Baptist took over management, admissions rose to 409. Critics of Baptist’.s proposal argue that their tactics are underhanded and their application is flawed. Barbara Freedy, Ihc senior certincate of need specialist for Novant, said, “I find it incredibly disappointing that Baptist would Plense See Hearing - Page 11 No Monthly Rate Until 2008 Cornerstone Christian Church agreed to have their build ing used for the public hearing, complete with videos and recordings. Hearing... Continued From Page 1Ó threaten to close a critical access hospital ti\at has served the community well fot oyer 50 years,” referring to Ihe sijgns that read 'New Davie Hospital or No DaWe'Hospitiil.’” , , • Further, Freedy said, “Baptist' • has foiled to demonstrate a need fot an 81-bed hospital," considering Ihe input census at the current hospital shows tiie admission of only four to five patients a day< That would leave a “surplus of 75 to 80 beds.” Freedy said they failed to justify a need for three operating rooms, when only 70 surgeries . were performed in a year in Ihe two current operating rooms,, and while Baptist has touted its proposed offer of labor and delivery rooms, they, have no physicians who will be available to perform that and will have lo recruit obstetricians. “The* greater concentration of women of childbearing age live in western Davie County.” But Dr. Andrea Fernandez, the section head for OB/GYN at Baptist, said she supports Baptist’s plan, because of the offering of a four-bed maternity ward. - “1 get to deliver miracles into this worid nearly every day, and I believe Davie County deserves its own place where miracles can be born.” Women in Davie County deserve to not have to travel down 1-40 to get to a hospital when they are in labor, she said. By video. Dr. A.J. Lewis, an OB/OYN in private practice in Forsyth County, said he chose to practice in Forsyth County bccause of the consolidated agreement between private practice doctors and Forsyth Medical’ Cetiter, where the . majprity of women deliver their babies! Ho said it would bo itnpOssH)le for another hospital to provide the level of care ,available to women who deliver . at Forsyth, and because pf that DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 -11 * standard of care, “iieither hospital: [nëither nèw one proposed] should be allowed to house a labor and deiivenî iinit." The last l|me wbnlen in the county,.were able to; have’ their' babies locally was in'l986. Joel Edwards, physician at Medical Associates of bavie, which is affiliated with Novant, said'he was one of the last to deliver babies at Davie, but supports Medical Park’s plan. “This will bring quality health care closer tb its patients. Our patients ask to be referred to Medical Park because of its excellent care, its high tech arid high touch care.”. Other physicians,'Drs. John Davis, who lives in Davie, Cam Williams, Harold Poliard, and Morris Friedman, oil said Medical Park would service patients closer to home, tiecause ' the mi\jority of their potierits live in the Ciemmons and Lewisville areas, . ■ ^ ; Betty Smith, a Davie resident who has an admittedly “complicated medical history," said she has l>een a patient under the care of both Novant and Baptist in llie last seven years, and has chosen Baptist because they “accept' what my carrier pays and write off the balance.. Novant does not." Geraldine Paschal, on the other hand, has made a different choice. “Both my husband and I have always gone to Mcilicai Park. The doctors and staff at Medical Park are fontastic, and everyone there is very nice and thoughtful and provides excellent care to the whole family, not just the patient.” Paschal said when her husband was hospitalized fpr .eight days, the staff rnade sure she was comfortable, even bringing in a bed for her, so she did not have to leave her husband's side. Joan Carter, president of tho Chamber of Commerce, and Terry Bralley, county manager,' both voiced their support for the Davie plan, saying,it would entice new residents, stimulate ejeonpmic ¿rowth, riiaintairi existing'jobs atid create iteW Ones, all Wjth ho impact on locai taxpayer^. ! . “No Davie County tax dollars [will be used] to build or ojieraie this hospital; and no bavie Couhty toic dollars [will be lised] to install sewer services. Local taxpayers are off the hook,” Bralley said. Bermuda Run Mayor John Ferguson got a laugh or two when he said warnings about sirens near the new hospital would make it undesirable. The many retired and elderly residents in the area won’t mind, he said. “Sirens are not a big problem for us... We know help.' is on the way.” Mocksville Mayor Dr. Francis W. Slate, a retired surgeon who practiced at Davie County Hospital for some 32 years, said Davic deserves die new hospital iri Hillsdale. Bill Foust of Mocksville said Davie County has a wonderful past, a sirpng, present and a promising future. “We need a hospital with more extensive services for continued growth.' It’s vital you approve a hospital in Davie County." Mark Hancock, director of Davie Emergency Services, said his agency answered 4,200 calls last year, that number is increasing, and it becomes more difficult because ambulances have to travel into Winston- Salem - and that takes longer for them lo be available for the next call. His employees, and the volunteer first responders would benefit from having Baptist, the “teaching hospital," to offer classcs, Hancock said. Joe Belmont, Ingersoll-Rand Mocksville manager, said the Davie hospital “would have a positive impact on industrial recruitment, and create new jobs.” Dixon Capps asked the audience how many had read ^e certificate of need appiications ; other than tliose who put .them' • together. Few, if any, hands went up. “Most of you people are here because someone asked you to. , be here,” he said. ’ ' Davie Counly , Hospital, Capps said, deserves to be replaced. Novant’s request, he said, is a duplication of a currently viable hospital. Since both hospitals ate planning mostly minor surgeries, he questioned whether it was worth die minute or two of drive time savings to relocate Medical Park to Clemmons, “the real question on the NoVant application ... is one minute .worth $95 million?” Lillie Mabe of Mocksville , said Davie Cpunty women deserve the option of having 'their babies here. And elderly .residents like herself aren’t comfortable driving in Winston- Salem, she said. Pam Mosher said she is offended by Noviint’s actions, a company she credits with making bavie County Hospital a sinking ship.- “Novant created a downward spiral. that's why Davie is opposed (to Novant's CON application). We are offended by it. If Novant had been a good ileward... we would not bo here today, they chose to enrich their own at our expense.” Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes said a hospital inside the county would help law enforcement, who must stay wilh mental patients until they are accepted Into an appropriate facility - and with inmates who may become sick while in custody, the problem, his officers have no' jurisdiction outside of Davio County. “We consider this to be a serious public safety issue," Stokes said. Mocksville attorney Hank Van Hoy said that while Baptist and Forsythhospimls are staffed by excellent professionals, Ihe administration V .and the, philosophies are diffirent, iwith : Baptist: trying to enrich communities and Novant'going for profits at the expense of ' communities. ‘ “Davie County deserves a hospital. Its citizens deserve a hospital. Our women deserve the right to bird! their babies here,” 'Van Hoy said. ‘The greater need is in Dovie County." Martin Carter said that transportation to the hospital is a concern, and that residents would be better served by the hospital in Davie. State Sen. Andrew Brock pointed out that if something happened to, Uie 1-40 eastbound bridge ... especially during tanglewood's Festival of Lights ... that access to an emergency room would be limited. “Davie County is almost surrounded by the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers,": lie sold. Mory Beth Forst, Dovie United Way director, soid if the new hospital isn’t built in Davie - it will widen die gap between the needs of residents and available services, that, in turn, puts a burden on agencies die United Way serves. “that is what would happen to our community if Baptist Hospitai is not allowed to build a new hospital in DaWe County," Forst said, “this is the single biggest e'conomic issue to hit 'Davie county in decades.'-' ban besNoyers . called Novant’s tactics “ near moriopolistic.” ; r “To reinain viable, Baptist must be allowed to compete,” DesNpyers said. “The Davie proposal siets.a healthy; balance ... and could show die'State cares about patients arid nbti,the biggest conglomerates.” Kimberly King said the decision should be simple. “The Davie hospital is a necessity ... and die hospital in Clemmon^'is a luxury." Bill Johnson said that a hospital iti a community ^lows family members and neighbors lo feel ^o re comfortable visiting. His mother, a patiei\l at Davie Counly Hospital, received a bowi of chicken soup from a neighbor. It was Btill warm. ■ “ the families in oiir comhiiinity will support die new Davie County Hospital if given a choice," lie sold. Davie High occupations teacher Paula Allen is excited about the possibility of training her students inside die county. Now, diey go to Rowan Regional for clinical gaining. health Veterans... Jlëé^Produc^i^tjyibMSs Drought ' There will be a Davie County Beef Producers Meeting, Thursday, Nov. 29 at Sheffield Calahain Fire Department at 6:30 p.m. witli i\ sponsored meal. With the drought causing producers to alter management a M adjust spendingt.i,^he ‘discussion will focus on better , woyS lo use financial resources as well os smarter borrowing techniques. “We wilt be discussing ony drought management updates as well as the current siUiation,” said Cooperative Extensiori livestock agent, Phil Rucker. “We will also make plans for the upcoming year and discuss meetings and ,workshops you, feel would be most beheficiol.” Call the Extension office at 753-6100, no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27 to make reservations so food prepara tions con be made. Foxx Representatives In Mocksville Monthly ;U.S. Rep. Virginio Foxx (NC-OS) ¡reminds residents of bavio County'that she hosts of fice hoiirs in the county every mondi.' ■ "My staff and I are happy to help residents of Davie County sblve problems they face with federal government agencies," said Foxx. "We can help with situations involving Social Se curity benefits. Medicare, mili tary coses, veteran's benefits, immigration matters, passports, the Internal Ravenue Service, securing military medals for vet erans or wilh any other federal govemment (\gency. "One of my top priorities is lo be accessible to my constitu ents, l ericourage people lo drop by during office hours or lo send me an email through my website. wwv.foxx.house.gov. Constituents may also con tact Foxx at her two permanent disUict offices. The phone num ber for the Clemmons office is 778-0211 and the phone number for the Boone office is (828) 265-0240. Continued From Page 7 endured in die fight for freedom. We were defenseless on arrival, and our soldiers were vulnerable. As soon as our boats were in sight of the German forts, they opened fire on us. From trying to paddle a boot ashore until ar rival of the fort, there is no idea what those men went through. Just trying to get on the beach having people die beside you ieft and right, ond the injured, there were so'many of tliem laying around everywhere and you couldn’t do anything about it. The seo llterolly washed up waves of blood from all the deadis. It goes lo show what the American troops went through just so we ol home could be free. For diose troops dial did sur vive the war, they have to live with diose awful memories ev ery doy, dicy have to be some of die toughest, bravest people in order to put up wilh lhal. For those who didn't make it, they gave dieir life for dieir country, just so we can walk around ev ery day under on American gov- emriient. These heroes gave the ultimate sacrifice, but what they did for is a huge honor. We salute all of diese men of wor, because each and every one of diem kept not only us but also the rest of the world, free from not only Germany but also Japan. There are many odier iiutonces in American history I could have used, like the entire Revolutloii- aty Wat, but 1 think that D-day was one of the hardest and brav est times in our Army's history. President Roosevelt described it os a “mighty endeavor lo pre serve,.. Our civiiizodon and lo get free a suffering humanity.” My ancestors were brave and strong when our country needed them. Many other people also fought hard. Millions of Ameri cans, like my ancestors, hoye helped keep Ihe USA and Ihe worid free. Fuller Architectural Wins Regional Award Projects ranging in scope froni an historic restoration to o new museum to a city transit center are being rccognized for design excellence by the Winston-Sale.m section of the American Institute of Architects in . their annual design coriipctition; AlAWinston-Saiem honored area architectural firms, including one from Mocksville, W a l - M a r t T a k i n g P a r t i n B e l l s A c r o s s A m e r i c a The Salvation Army Red Ketde Campaign will be part of Wai-Marl's “Bells Ringing Across America” on Tuesday, Nov. 27, at the Wal-Mart Supercenter at 261 Cooper Creek-Drive, just north of 1-40 off US 601 North in Mocksville,: Store employees will ring the bell to support the Salvation Army's effort to gain donations to provide rent, emergency lodg- iiig, utility payments and grants to area residenis in need. , .‘The ked KeiUe Campoign is a miyor funding source tp help meet the financial needs of Davie County people," said Tim Stewort, local Wal-Mart man-' ager. , ^ for excellence in design at their October meeting this week. Established in 1955, AlA Winston Salem includes approximately 120 members from Forsyth, Alexander, Alleghany,. Ashe, Caldwell, Dayie, Stokes; SuiTy, Wataijga, Wilkes, ond ■Yadkin counties, . The jury ' made = special' moiitiori of , work by Fuller Architectural of. Mocksville for the proposed Yodkin Arts Center in downtown Yadkinville. This renovotion/addition to an existing warehouse on Main Street in downtown Yodkinville will include a 200-seat, state-of- the-art theater, extensive gollery space, flexible classrooms, administrative offices, and a cafe. Adjacent to the building will be 0 formal plozo widi water features, performing areas and display areas for local artists. The jury wrote; “The plan is very strong. We admire how the alleyway acts as an anteroom or ' pre-event space. The idea of retoining the existing facade at the street and developing a more contemporary language as the building opens to the courtyard is just right. The jury included chair Phillip G. Freelon, FAIA, president of The Freelon Group, Durham: F. Dali Dixon Jr„ FAIA, Dixon Weinstein Architects PA and an odjunct professor at NC State University School of Architecture; ond Ellen Cossilly, AIA, founder of Ellen Cossilly Architect Inc., Durham, 11895 Cool Sprlngs/Woodleaf Rd. 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F o r d C r e d it DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - Bl Eyans Hopes Experience Pays Off For Varsity Girls By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s once-proud girls baslcetball program has been an afterthought in the Central Piedmont Conference for the past two years. In Debbie Evans’ sec ond year as head coach, the War Eagles definitely have the experience to post a winning record. But do they have enough talent and depth. Do they have enough size and offensive balance? The roster includes seniors Alicia Allen, 'nunika Reynolds, Meishn Fowler and Lauren Walker; juniors Kellie Brown, Tonesha Turner and Sarah Evansi and sophomores Kaycee Dixon, Erin Naylor, Elyssa Tucker, Maleia Stevenson, Ashley Smoot and Mechel Gadson. "We’rp not very big,” Evans said. "Brown, Evans, Tucker and Gadson - all of them are going to have to play big inside. I kiiow Mount Tabor and West Forsyth have big girls, so they’re going to have to use their quickness and lohg arms defensively.” In 2005-06, which was Karen Stephens’ fourth and final year as coachi Davio went 8-16 overall and 4-8 in the CPC to finish Ued for last place. Last year, when Davie went 15-16 and 6-6,- it tied for third out of seven teams. Davie , was an easy put down the stretch, los ing in the flrat round of both the CPC Tournament imd the 4-A playoffs. But the War Eagles have plenty of players who understand the rigors of Varsi ty ball. Fowler and Allen are fourth- yew varsity players, although Allen was only on the team for nine games last year. Brown and Turner are third-year varsity players. ’ Fowler is an exciting, proven player at both g u ^ spots. She has been a con- fust game of her fresh- ^ man year, ayeroging 7.9 (freshm'diii/;’’ 12.5-(Bophomore) and 12.7 points'OU^: ior) the past three years. The leftyWaT canned 119 career 3-pointers. Fowler carries a lot ot) her s)\t^utders: Last year she had seven assist^,' five re bounds and four steals in ono gome. One night she hit 10 of 10 free throws. She Please See Ciirki • Page B6 South Wrestling Appears Strong South Davie wrestling coaqh Perry Long has seen enough in practice to give him hope that South is ready to com pete for its first; conference title since 2002. After winning 19 of his first 23 matches as South’s coach, the Tigers dipped to 8-5 in 2006-07. ButLong’s fourth team appears much stronger lhan last year’s. He has five with experience as starters, led by Mick Spillman and Justin Lanning. They went 8-3 and 7-4 last year, respectively. Landon Hurt, Tony Deese and T^ler Watt saw time under the lights as sev enth graders. “And I’ve got kids back that didn’t start,” Long said. “I’ve got some tough teams on our schedule, but I think we’ll be tough to beat.” Long believes in Alex Cosmer. “He wrestled all summer. He’s done the things he needed to get better. He will be tough. 1 mean he will be real tough.”. The coach thinks Lanning and Spillman have what it takes to be con sistent winners. “Lanning will be tough,” he said. “He went 7-4 last year and he wrestled out of his weight class a lot. He will help me a lot. Spillman is going to be big for me at heavyweight. He looks real good. I expect six (points) out of Spillman, I expect six out of Costner and I expect six out of Lanning. Those are kids I ex pect to. win. Deese could have a good year if he puts it together.” The question is whether South has enough talent to contend with North Davie, which has won six straight show downs with South and-71 straight over all. North is obviously the king, but Long is confident. "I’m excited about the team, and I’ve got kids who are really excited about wrestling,” he said. “And that makes you feel g^od as a coach.’! Freshman Jared Barber, fresh off the.football field, started his wrestling career with a second-period pin. - Photos by James Barringer Davie Wrestling Comes OMt Smoking By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record they’re supposed to be a good team.” While Davie got wins from veterans Ethan Curtis (3-1), Aaron Peoples (pin), Davie’s wrestling team lived up to its Jesse Cousins (pin), David Oakley (pin), preseason hype in the season opener. / Joel Barnett (forfeit) and Matt Garretspn • Last year Southwestern Randolph (pin), Lowery couldn’t have scripted a rocked Davie 57-13 in the Opener to send the War Eagles toward an uncharacter istic 25-11 record. . What a difference a year makes. When Southwestern visited Davie last week, Davie took a sledgehammer to the Cougars, seiziiig lo of 14 weight classes and winning 54-21. Two War Eagles (senior Travis Goforth at' .125 and Junior Rusty O’Connor at 145) who were slated to start failed to make weight and thus watched from thc sideline. It didn’t mat- better beginning for his freshmen. Matt Cusack won 8-4 at 152, Jared Barber pinned at 189, Michael Waters pinned at 103 and Shane Carter took a forfeit at 112! Thc only freshman to fall was. Shelton Sales at 135, losing 13-9. But that wasn’t bad considering he was fac ing SW Randolph's biggest weapon. On top of that. Sales was the victim of some questionable officiating. "That was their best wrestler, their ’ state qualifier,” Riddle said. “We don’t say this much, but Sales got (hosed) on two calls.” Cusack suffered tom ligaments In his' ter. Coach Buddy. Lowery started five ,froshi]|ifn;m^ That .tQwnamm He ''4ití?ipí>avie scored 42 df the final 51 ' got hurt against the Cougars’ '132- pounder, and this was the remato^ Cusack won convincingly even while wearing a cast on his hand. "That was a revenge match,” Riddle, said. "That boy Is a senior.” "He’s going to be a good one,” Loweo' .laid. “We weighed two'people in because ^ye didn’t know if the ref eree would let him wrestle. Next week were tickJed,” assistant coach Howwd Riddle said. “We’re happy with that first effort. When you start five freshmen against a team like that and go 4-l, things are going pretty good.” . “I was pleased with the conditioning part and the aggressiveness,” Lowery said. “They pounded us last year and they may not let him wrestle, 'that’s going to be a rcfcree-to-rcfcrce decision, but he gets it off Dec. 4. At least hecarcs enough that he hasn’t missed a practWe. He pads it up, tapes it up and goes.”' TTie injury has actually been a bless ing in disguise. \ “I can’t grab wilh it, so I’ve been\ wotting my opposite-side stuff in prac-' tice to compensate for it,” Cusack said. ' “I’ve been wrestling a lot better because I’ve had to think more because I can’t use that hand.” ■ Barber, the freshman phenom at 189, pinned SWR in the second, and he’s nowliere close to wrestling shape. He is fresh off an all-conference season in football.' ■ ■ "He had been io two practices,” ' Lowery said. ■ Peoples, another football pliyer, overcame lack of wrestling condition to pin in the secorid at heavy weigKt7 ' “I'f^t like I wdiwrestling for the first time bccause there's a different shape for football and wrestling,” Peoples said. , "For wrestling you. have to have a lot more endurance. X tried to get a bear hug, but it didn’t work! I just tripped him up.” "You think you’d bo in shape from football, but you’re in shape for foot- boll. You’re not in shape for wrestling,” Lowery said. “The good thing about Peoples is you’re going to get all he’s got - every day, every night.” Cusack wasn’t the only future star to make an impressive debut. Waters wasted no time pinning at 103. “His potential is unlimited,” Lowery said. Waters would be at Mount Tabor, but ho recently moved to Davie County. ' "It felt really good,” he said of his debut. "I put a lot of pressure on him and didn’t give him any room to do any thing. I really like it (here). It’s a good change.” Notes; Anthony Clinton, a two-time state champion at 189, was a student at Davio. Now he’s back at Mount Tabor, where he spent his first three years of high school. ... This Is a superb fi«sh- man class. .;0ne of tho freshman Kead- liners, Cttlob Howard, sat out. Ho is fighting back from ah injury. He has bro ken the saino arm twice. “He is |oing td wrestle 112,” Lowery said. "He came in at 113. We’re telling him to eat as - much meat as he can so he can build his arm up.” ... Loweiy wasn’t fazed by sophomore Jonathan Hupp’s loss at 171. “He’s aggressive and he’s going to win Please See Smoking - Page B6 Tigers Should Be Title Contenders South Davie boys basketball coach Brent Wall is as eager as ever. There’s something about having an eighth grader dunking that gets you excited about the season. Yes, the 6-2 Shannon Dillard can. gracefully run the floor and slam dunk the ball as a middle schooler. But there’s a buzz of anticipation for the season for more reasons than Dillard, the Tigers have talent, depth and experienco, and that makes them a bona-fide, contender in the Mid-South Conference. Last year South stortod 2-5 but won its last seven games for a 9-5 record. Wall knows he can count on the electric Denzel Redmon. No ono had an answer for him in football, and he wreaks all kinds of havoc in basketball. Last year ho averaged a team-best 11.7 points. peaking with 22 and getting held under eight just onetime. "(Redmon’s scoring average) is go ing to increase, but he’s got so much help this year,” Wall said. "His outside shot has gotten better, but he’s tough to stop when he gets in the lane, He loves to get in the lane.” The imposing Dillard blossomed down the stretch last year, averaging 10.2 points in the last five games. Wall marveled at his leaping ability. "Shannon is going to be lights oul,” said Wall, who is assisted by Germain Mayfield. “The sky’s the limit for him. He plays above the rim. Last year he would got a girls ball,, got up there pretty close and dunk it ono out of five Umes. Please See South - Page B2 South Davle eighth grader Shannon Dillard dunks with ease Cqvarb^llback) and Flòyd Collins (receiver); (> slvd'tacklf), JRinps Mayfield ginning pñd òffeiisivé Hauser, BiopkePadgeH All a r e ‘ ‘’’i Ihc all Cl>C\olli>ballieanlu,clv*!dthrui»romDa\ie.!,uiiorSiu]wniJu < , Jutiiorb Aliati Co^ne^j^-Iyliciilwl f&WQi'itiAde all-CPC.j^m Pàvte'n gpqcwtcatn: - 1i I B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 22,2007 Jason Hooker (right) left Mt. Tabor High to start the Ellls wrestling program. Ellis Starting From Scratch With Wrestling Team Coach jQSon Hooker doesn’t know how his Ellis wrestling team will fare when it has 22 sev enth graders and 14 eighth grad ers, only two with wrestling ox- peribnco and zero with experi- ■ ence as a starter. So as the Jaguars enter their '■ inaugural season, there’s lots of : uncertainties about their situation andjust one siire thing! They will. ' be‘coached tip as well as you ; could ever ask. Hooker led ;■ Mpunt Tabor to two state cham pionships in 2001, lie guided "n»- bor to runner-up in tlie 2006 state tournament and he produced a handful of individual state cham pions. Before becoming a suc cessful coach, he was a collcge star on the mat. As a 1995-96 senior at Appalachian State, Hooker went 30-7, won the Southern Conference gold medal at 167 and advanced to the NCAA championships. What's more, Hooker brought his assistants from T^bor to Ellis (Jamie Rutherford and Tony Hairston). “Me and Tony wrestled to gether in high school and in col lege, and Jamie used to coach at Alleghany (High),” he said. VAt "Hibor I thought I had one' of tho best coaching staffs in high school, and we've got the some staff in middle school. So we’ll see what we can do." Tlie coaches faco a monumen- .tal challenge. Trevon Faulknei ■ and Mason Lesser are the only guys with wrestling experience, and both were backups last year at North Davie. Every match. especially in the first half of the season, could be a learning ex perience. “Wo’re young and inexperi enced," he said. ,''l think we'll definitely be better in the end than we ate right now. But if I can gel them in the right spots, we could surprise some people." Hooker will rely heavily on Lesser, Faulkner, Cole Crisco, Jonathan Ticé and Cameron Peebles. “Faulkner is a good leader. He picks up on it pretty good,” he said. “Crisco is going to be al right. He pinned his (opponent in u scrimmage). Tise, Peebles ... there's a lot I like. There’s a bunch of kids that have potential to do real good.". Even though Hooker would love to .see the Jaguars develop into a respectable team by season’s end, they appear to be a year.away from making noise in the Mid-South Conference race. “Tlie good thing about some of my better ones is they are sev enth graders,” he said. “We've DHS Swim Season Off To A Great Start R!chard.son Couch Jennifer Ricliardson is 'feeling good about the Davie swim teams. Never mind the margins in last week's season opener against visiting Reagan (the giris lost 107- 63 and the boys lost 122- 47). There were positives everywhere. "We didn't win, but we are proud of tlifir eiioris," Richard son said. “We hud so many vet erans making outstanding times - times faster than whore they left off last year. I think the season is off to a great start. The best part ' is having IS boys. My roster is packed full, the most I've ever had. We have 20 giris, (Thirty- five between two teams) is out standing." i The swimmers voted on cap tains. The giris captain is fourth- year senior Nicolc White, while the boys captain is junior Tim Stiling. “1 think the kids picked two great representatives for Davie swimming," she said. Autumn Jones led the giris with a pair of individual first places (UK) free, 200 IM). They also got wins from Tliyior Moore (500 free) und Robeccu Hendrix (100 breast). Duvie got seconds from the 200 medley relay (Moore, Hen drix, Rachcl Mackinto.sh.and Jones), Hannah Keeney in Ihc 200 free, the 200 free relay (Mackintosh, Hendrix, Moore and J onesf and keehey In the 100' back. Daniel Wendel dolivtrcd u win for Davie’s boys (100 fly). Taking second were Tim Stiling (100 fn;c), Wendel (500 free), tho 200 free rcluy (Stiling, Kyle Macey, Joel Martin and Wendel) and the 400 free relay (Stiling, Macey, Martin and Wendel). Richardson marveled at Hendrix's breaststroke and ' Keeney's buckstroke. "Hendrix has been swimriiing with the WSY program for the past several months, and it shows," she said. “Last year the regional time for breaststroke was 1:18.99. She tried and tried all season to get to that time. Against Reagan she swam her 100 breast in 1:17.74. This year the time for breaststroke is 1:15.99. They lowered it. But 1 have no doubt she will shave two seconds off her time and make it. “(Freshman) Keeney is one to watch. She's two seconds shy of the backstroke regional dme. I've yet to take a swimmer to region- ais in the backstroke. I think she'll make that time in the next meet." .; The coach also gave credit to Mackintosh, Stiling, Jennifer Booth, Bethany Little, Summer ■' Hoilaiid oiidWKaei.''^-^*' ‘ I ' “Mackintosh is starting the season with the 50-free time she left off with last year," she said. “She will shavo off seconds to make rogionals. The same can be said for Stiling. Watch his 100- free lime drop throughout the season. He's got some work to do. He's got to shave off seven seconds, but he cun do it. He's a very determined swimmer. "We had several swimmers . malse regional times. Newcom ers Keeney and Booth were part of the regionol-making relay team along with veterans Little and Holland, Wendel is easily making regional time in each of his evcms. He is a ve^ versatile swimmer 1 can rely oit no matter where he's placed. He's truly the strongest swimmer on our team," Ten of Ihe 15 boys are new members; “But at least we have the numbers,” she said. “We can fill eveiy event and every relay.” I Brent Wall (right) expects big things from his South Davie boys basl<etbali team. SOi/t/}... Continued From Page 111 Now he dunks one every day in practice when wc scrimmage, Dunicing is nothing .special to him any more. If he gets a dunk a gumé it won't surprise me a bit, We’re coaching him up lo when he gets it on the block to sfiin'and go up us hard as he can go,” Thè roster includes eighth graders Nathan Jones, Kentrell Ray, Davis Absher, Adam Smilh,. Mitchell Miller and Caleb Mc- Oee und seventh graders Josh Cockman, Johnathan Wiseman, Devon Parks, Blair Carson and Robert Daniel. Ray is primed to grab some of the spotlight. Although he only managed 15 points for the 2006- 07 season, liis game has taicen big slep.s. In fact. Wairis amazed at his progress., ' ; . "He may get 15 points in Ihe first' game,*' he said. “ Kentrell has raised his game tremen- dously. He's grow(n, lie worked hard all summer arid he’s going to be tough.” The couch expects key con tributions from Jones, Absher and Smith. “Nathan gave us good mjn- utes last year when hé came to play. He can explode at any lime," he said. "Davis has stepped his game up. And Adam gave us pretty good minutes lust year.” Middle School Schedules O l d S c h o o l : D a v ie S p o r ts F r o m 1 9 7 5 • Duvie boys busketball couch Bob Henry entered the season with five reluming players, in cluding guards Jeff Barker and Sid Short and forwards Mike Carter, Kevin , Wilson and Dwayne Grant. The new guys up from the junior varsity were Jo seph Etchison, Ron Bivins, Johnny Miller, Keith Chaffin and Larry Carter. • Bryan Sell won the Hickory Hill Senior Golf Tournament for ages 55-up. He posted u i-over- pur 73. Dave Spfinger was sec ond among 15 golfers wilh a 77. • Grimes Parker’s Cooleemee Rebels football team finished sccond in Ihe regular season and in the playoffs. Cooleemee played at Ih e Salisbury Sport Complex. The team members were Kenny Hellard, Jeff Beck, David Pierce, Keith Freeman, Randy Grubb, Ricky Broadway, John Jerome, M[ike Foster, Waller Fleming, Marc Cain, Sh- unnon Pulliam, Mark Hancock, ( ¡ iv a l (lo v c T a s ic S h ir ls w it h liliu ' Johnson Insurance Services, Inc JOHN WOOD (338) 751-fi2B1 )woodéf27maikelplaco.co{n Call me for information on: '• Individual I’lam • .\lc(llcin!.Suj)()lcnKm liiairaiia; • Dental l‘lm for lndi\1duab • llonliliStivingsAixuunls Scott Shaver, Scotty Snyder, Timmy Smith, Michael Grubb, Eugene Pulliam, Charies Red mon and Larry Whitaker. • Coach Bill Peeler prepared for the Davie girls basketball season with five reluming start ers; Margaret Goodlett, Deborah Ho,well, Cathy Hutchens, Wanda Smoot and Connie Howard. The other varsity returners were Telesla Grant and Wando Beal. • The Davie ghls track team placed seven on the all-confer ence team, Including Barbara Cull, Janice Hunter, Telesla Grant, Rebecca Garwood, Deanna Thomas, Jackie Hairston and Laura Cock’erham. • Davie wrestling coach Steve Roeder only hud two seniors to work with in the 1975-76 season - Stan Thorp (170 weight class) and Bobby McGhee (128), . Among the returning lettcrmen were Ricky Shore, Reggie Booe,, Randy Thompson, Jim Michael, Cari While, Howard Ruppiird and Dunny Allen. Roeder added an assistant coach in Dennis McCarthy. Ellis. Basketball Noyj 29 ys, Lexington Dcc. 3 at North Davidson 6 vs. North Davie 10 at Soulh Davie . 17 at Tyro 19 vs. Central Davidson Jan. 3 vs. Thomasville , 7 at Soulh puvidson 10 at Lexington 14 vs, Ledford, i , 17 utBrown '' 28 ys. North Dovidson >;■ ' 3,1 at North Davie , • Feb. ^ vs. Soudi Davie Ail doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. ,,, , , Wrestling " Nov. 20 at Soiith Diivie (E., Alexander) ' ' , ■ 30 at Arandt (Watauga) Dcc. 8 at North Davie. ‘ (McDowell/Avery) . ’ 10 at Lexlngtoii 13 vs,Thoinasville , 20 ot North Dayle. Jan. 10 vs. Lexiiigton , MatThoniasviiley'_ ' 17 vs. South Davie i ;, 24 vs. North Davie .’ 31 vs.Brawlby' ■■ . Feb, 2 conference (oqrrta-'’ ment ot N. Dovie • All matclies - except Feb. 2 - ’ begin at 4 p.m. North DavieBasketball Nov.29vs. C, Duvidson i Dcc. 3 at Thomasville 6atEliis 13 vs. South Davie 17 at Ledford . . 19 vs. South Davidson • , Jan. 3 vs, Tyro ’ 7 at North Davidson l(\atCenlralDavidson ! 14 vs. Brown ' . / .17VXLexing|oh ■ ■ ; ' 28:ysiThomasvill? ’ . y: Vvs,Ellls' Feb;.? at South bavle; 11-18 confeiente toumey ‘, All doubleheadere begin at ;,4!36.'. ^ South Davie Baslcelball Nov. 29 vs. North Davidson Dcc. 3 at Ledford ' TO vs. Ellis 13 at North Davie ' 17 vs. Central Davidson 19 at North Davidson Jan, 3 ill Lexington ■ 7 alBrown . ^ 10 vs. Thomosvillo, 14 at South Davidson 17vs.Tyro 28 vs. Ledford . Fcb.4 atEllis 7 vs. North Davie Wrestling Nov. 20 vs, Ellls at 4:30 .. i>ec.T3 vs, Lexington, 4:30 .18 at Bast Wilkes at 4:30 ;20 at TTiomasyllle at 4:30 • Jan, 8 vs. N. bavle at 4:30 l0atFCDal4i3O 14 at Lexington at 4:30 17 at Ellis at 4:30 23 at Jamestown at 5 24 vs. Thomasville at 4:30 ■ 29 at North Davie al 4:30 Feb. 5 ot Jackson at 5:30 •' 2 conference tournament at N. Davie M a y f i e l d C a t c h e s F ir s t C o l l e g e I D Receiver Jonathan Mayfield of Richmond scored his first col lege touchdown in a 38-6 rout of Rhode Island on Oct. 20, when lie picked up a blocked punt in the fourth quarter and raced 24 yards to the end zone, i Mayfield is a redshirt fresii- man who graduated from Davie in 2006. Euriier Richmond out lasted Delaware 62-56 in flve overtimes. The win over Rhode Island Improved Richmond to 8- 2 and clinched the Colonial Ath letic. Association’s Soulh Divi sion title, • It is ranked No. 7 in The Sports Network's FCS poll. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - B3 The Jaguars will be counting on Mason Lesser. - Photos by James Barringer got South Duvie early. I'll be in terested to see the difference be tween (Ihis) week and January when we wrestle South again.” The transition from high school to middle school seems lo have gone pretty smooth. Hooker has never coached a school team at this level, but he has coached kids at this age for years. . “It's different because mldcllc- school kids like to play oround," he sold. ‘They’re not os serious. I'm trying lo make il fun for them.” Thank you for your healthy show of support. '' %■ 'f i 1'í And thanks to your support, we hope to continue in à new hospital. Donny ■jJ ..¿/'■.».w % Wiliiiim R. A i'pl;-ah ', MD ( ;i.-pi yu.. I. .. uinl'x I ll ''Pl LyniH- Doss 'a k e F o r e s t U n iv e r s it\ - A V I E COUNTYCOUNTY H O S P I T A L I I I' I ! M В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 CO N TEST RULES 1. Anyone cm entef exceM emptovees Ы Die Dmte County Еп1вфг1»в Reoxd and Iheir familiei, 6nly one entry ollowid per person per woel¿ An entries must bo on original newsprint or lax lo 5а1)-761-в7вО. ■ 2. Qamej In IN« week's contest »relisted In each advertisement on these Iwo pages. Fill In Ihe contest Ыапк and submit or mall the entry to Ihe Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 09, Modavllie, NO 27028. 3. The rrst entrant correctly predicting Ihe ouloome ol all In a week will receive i boms ol $2500. Weekly prtzos are Cap lor nrst ^ace and S5 lor second place. e He breaker wins. II a lie alili exists, awanis G o D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s ! 4. in case ot ties, Ihe entrant who came dosesl lo the totalnumber ol Mint« In the I.........win be dmed equally among the,winnera. 5. Entries must be deilverod loll____Friday each week. The oince ls kxated et 171 S. Main Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced lolkiwing each contest. Declskins ol ludgei win be llnal. A new conteat wlli be announced each week. W IN! ‘ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For l i t Psriaqt Entry ® 2 5 1st Prize & Cap « 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! I.Connocticutv. Weit Virginia Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. CofiHtous, Dependable Service for over 70 Yeors Johnny MarUin'WillMarklin . ,. . 848 Solith Main Street • Mocksville, NC ANDBUILDINO SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 MOCKSVIUE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLYA complete lumber yard for Ihe past 70 years. I Whero your granddad was o satisfied cuBtomerl 2. Maryiand v. North Carolina State | '(^ Bring Thit Coupon i ObIA Free Key Made j F liilC a r A u to m o tiv e Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Sff vice Now Avaltable • 749-0475 :. All^ COHCfrtlONINd VyOnX IOVAXi,E8f0rtAKE8 ' it TIJWINQ BELtS • (aENlRAt MAINtENA^ICEle.Oklahoma State V. Oklahoma 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 hpslilo [.ahewooil Xfntel • M o c ks v ille S p i l l m a n ’s L a n d e. 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Stanford Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Co.3, Miami (Fia.) v Boston CoiiCg?495 Valley Road • Mockavllle, NC 336-751-2141 I'or ц1ч-:|| iiilnniiiitinn Oll driles сЧ lu‘;illh prohiviiis, цо lo w w w.losUTttrii^i o.i i be a r a i e m b e r HAVÚ A C H O IC E . Сммам »Off ilf СЙ«|»м,КС^ (MO)au^ii •____^ Imiiuilt« 24. Oakland at Kansas City ui DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - 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 F i r s t P l a c e = $ 2 5 t o H a r r i s o n S a l e s S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 t o T o d d J o h n s t o n WovyI There were some great entries this weel< and the boss was getting a little nervous that someone would win the BIG PRIZE. But, alas, it was not to be as the best entry missed 3 games. First Place this week goes to... Harrison Sales with just 3 misses to mai<e one of the best entries we’ve had In a long time. And the runner up this week was just a game behind. Second place goes to... \ Todd Johnston \ who missed just 4 games and edged out several others who also missed 4 in the tie breaker. Last week our beloved Davie High War Eagles bowed out of the playoffs and this week saw one of the most dominant teams In the state MhmtonktMoécaiIra lor tiio family Red W ing HOUnil MON-FH9-e:30>8AT»-1ЗЗв-7Вв-8470 CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP Nama Brsnd Shoes it Boots • Shoe Repairs Across from Sagebrush • Behind Wachovia BanH SAFETY/COMFORT ' ZO.Baltimoro at Ban Diego ShM stBoolt •Mobile Unit lo Your Location Chad «Linda 15. Alabama v. Auburn Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Ciemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 www.fidolilybancshares.conn *^ 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 ” - F i d e l i t y ^ B a n k Righi By Yóu.“ P A T S BODY SHOP • COUISIONREPAJR • AUTHOnZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES •COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAMHTENH» • EXPERT COlORMATCHINfi • TOWINeAVAIlAlU • COMPUTE IHnRIOR REPAIR S REPIACEMENT • CONVERTIUiTOPS • DETAIllNfl ANO CLEAN up 22. Minnesota at N.Y. Giants Family Owned & Operated Since ISBf • Owner Sandra Chaney O ta O A R 6720 Counlry Ciub Rd.,Wlnslon-Salom400"943'”U ff O f INSUnANCe claims welcome AlFlFo'rdlable IDisc Decoinnipressiioini EfTcctivc in ticntlng:• Hcrnintcii Discs• Bulging Discs• Degenerative Discs• Sciatica 11. Florida State v.• Spinal'Stenosis Florida I Foster Chiroprnctic • Dr Scott Foster, DC. C C EP 778-22422755 Lcw^isvillO'Clommons Rond. Cloniiiioiis FostorChiropracticClimc.com Clem m ons Pawn & JewelryBuying ! Selling 'U'c /’(ty Top l7olliir Fur CtoUl Я'. /)i(iiii(nid.v I Jvwrlni und Wfitcli Hi’ixiir ' Danny Wlngo- Owner as Yra Experience I leOO LcwlsvUle-Clenimons Rd. Clemmons (Next to Ronnl'i Wln| Houra M-F 0-e Sat. e-3766-8312ir.myoleiiunoni.oon (and one of Davie’s opponents this season) fall out of the playoffs when the Bulldogs o f'V/ , Thomasville were defeated./• in the college ranks this week some big in-state rivals gear up for their annual battle. A few of those games include. Clemson vs. South Carolina, Georgia vs. Georgia Tech., Virginia vs. Virginia Tech., Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State, Washington vs. Washington State, Auburn vs. Alabama and, close to home, Duk^ and UNC face up In a game between two • teams desparately trying to find a way to win. Catawba continues it’s journey through the Division II playoffs after a big 66-35 win at home last weekend over Albany State. They wlli travel this week to Valdosta State for a noon game. In the Division I playoffs both Appalachian and Wofford wiil represent the SoCon in the field of sixteen. ASU will get a home game at "The Rock” as they face James Madison’s 8-3 squad. Wofford’s Terriers wiil have to travel In the first round to face Montana’s undefeated (11-0) team. Another team from the region, Richmond, will host Eastern Kentucky. In the pros we saw a battle of the aging wonders this week as Vinnie Testeverde lead the Panthers into Lambeau Field to face Brett Favre’s Packers. This week the New Orleans Saints will venture into Bank of America Stadium to face the Panthers. The Cats need a win at home to calm some recent boos by the home crowd who has yet to see a win this seasont D o n 't fo rg 0t...tf y o u w in F IR S T P la c e In o u r w o o k ly contom i y o u m lso g e t mn EN T ERPRISE-RECO RD BALLCAP. S to p by thm now spm pm r otllcm to p ic k youra u p . Stats Farm*Pioy|tllna Insurance and Flnancja) Servicos Home Olllce, Bloomlnglon, Illinois 61710 IT.MIsaourl V. Kansas BrailHomlnB,Aj|ent3770 C emmons Ra Clemmons. NC 27012 Bus:336-7éè-324S brad.romlne.c8t4®state(arm.com RWtll VM ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, N0 NICKNAMES! Those who do not meet these requiremento will be dUmfflHBfid- WIE WILL BB MAILINa ALL CHECKS TO THC WIHNim. THAMKtl First Ptac* Wbman msv pick iv IlMlr BiA Cap sA tlw iMrais|MRp< E N T R Y B L A N K 27. Washington at Tampa Bay Prudential Carolinas Realty w w w .p ru c a ro lin a s .c o m .S, n,'!,■ 1 t II ,'-.1/Hi . ( It irrih III I Г ' • ■ ■■ ■ 1 ‘Il4l\ SBC Ш Н Е Е Ь Т С Ш Х ) :1ШШ “A tobacco Friendly Storer ЩШК Dorai *22« Gold Coast *18’’ Camel *26” Winston *24”26, Seattle at St. Louis Y o u r R J R O u O e t • L o w P ric c s • F rie n d ly S ciV lce 6311 Stadium Dr-Oennnons «778-1144 F i x B a d G r a d e s F o r G o o d . 336-768-6363 I Ум c^inirbiiffliiter than Ns or her gratili iftow. Out l«ici>er«>it)pcfitdrtncf all Sao««oyt<comifntt(ntianandriiiire,afldiialuibtkpoiiniiiLA(iwriouriawHhcii ^Mip you cbU bnprn« wtak stutfy lUti and çiin ítfuctttnü Ed^e. ttxir chiid can 3dixovii leaniing la fw. 0«i tettina pinpoint) piobliHRa and wa tutor in riading, phenica» ЭaUy акЛа, math and 8AÎ/ACI ptip. Smca tST?, w^Vb Mp«d innUtát of ihouaandt of gMdadobettwlnadiooL CaSieandWiaMomrcHUtmkOiaiailufachtln. 0A MdadoMffarinactiooL CaBieandWiaMomrc 1287CreekshireWay Winston^Saiem, NC С«1<Ы|11пд 29 YMrt M ExcsNtMt In E*caliMhdepwiwy iiw< Wf M, tlOOi Hi<«hitoi iHiwe CifliM. IV. DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD FULL COVERAOE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St, Moci«viile, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 (ax:(336) 751-9760 31. Philadelphia at New England I APYERTISEB I 1. DANIEL FURNITURE I 2, CAUDELLLUMBER I I 3, FOSTER DRUG I 4. J, BUTLER I 5, INTOUCH I 6, SPILLMAN'S LANDS HOME SALES I 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE I 8, DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 10, CLEMMONS PAWNS. JEWELRY , I 11, FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC I 12. EATON'S FUNERALSERVICE 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 28, 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 Tie Breaker: I UNC v. Duke I NAME:________________ \ ADDRESS:_____________ WINMEH Tie Breaker Predict Ihe lolal score in tiie following game. In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will 1» used to detennine Ihe winners. Tolal PointsScored- DAY PHONE:.NIGHT:. ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 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 il m и ' ■ ! I I i ' ■ i В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 Aaron Peoples gets a pin at heavyweight. Ethan Curtis prevailed 3-1 at 160. Buddy Lowery began his 32nd season as Davie’s coach. His assistant Is Howard Riddle (right). Matt Cusack won despite a cast on his right hand. Smoking... Continued From Page Bl 145. We put Onrrctson in there nnd he won (by flrst-period pin)." a bunch,” he said.... Every match ... Davie's fun began during Ihe lhere'.s going lo be some fine JV mulch. Zacic Summers, Joe wrestlers playing backup roles.' Bode, Tanner Bledsoe, Nalhnn “Goforth was supposed to be al Sheets, Mult Lanning, Graham 125, but Oakley won," Lowery Harmon and Ricky Bell gave said. "O’Connor didn’t make Davic a 7-2 JV record. Barber, at 189, applies pressure and waits for the ref to slap the mat. Debbie Evans begins her second year as the Davie varsity giris basl<etball coach. The War Eagles stretch before practice. G/rfs... - Photos by James Barringer Continued From Page Bl had six rebounds and four assists in another game. But while there have been many bursts of brilliBnce, Davie desperately needs its leader to dominate consistently. Last^ear Fowler had 34 points over two gomes, followed by 11 in tho next two. She delivered 14-pius points in four straight gomes, but slumped to a total of 13 in the next two. She exploded for 23 points, then suffered a pair of Five-point gomes. "Her scoring is what people key on, but her passing and de fense ore getting belter," Evans soid. "She’s got some risolly quick hond$. She’s smort with what she’s supposed to be doing ond where other people are sup posed to be." Fowler is on the verge of mak ing history. There have been eight females to reach tho 1,000- poinl plateau in 51 yeors, but none since'1996. The list in cludes Janice Markland, Cathy Hutchens, Deanna Thomas, Jill Amos, Nttomi Minwalia, Shawn Smoot, Maria Newsome and Tami Ramsey. At 827 career points, Fowler is just 173 from becalming the ninth 1,000 pluyer. But Evans-is searching for other reliable scoters. Last year TXimer’s 6.3 average was second, followed by Evans at 4.7, Brown at 4.6, Allen at 3.9 and Walker at 2.0. "We can’t rely on one person scoring,” Evans soid. “We’ve got lo have two or three о night in double figures to help Meisha cony the load.''Meisha is going to be targeted, and she’s going to have to le^lhe game come to her,” Turner is a key component at guard. Last year she cracked double figures five times. Among her best games were, six assists and no turnovers; four 3-point- ers; five 3-pointers; 15 points; and nine points on three 3s, But while she was a big factor numer ous times, she turned quiet in odi- ers. Her 15-point performance was followed by three points, Slie followed a nine-point game A J 's JE W E L R Y U N I Q U E & U N U S U A L 30% OFF s terling Silver in Log<MbiS^crosl*lSDm^ara’£S»Tf^ir^^ Outlet 336-768-7333Open Mon-Fri 1(K6«Sat »5»Sun. 12-5 with a two-point sliowing. ' “When she gels in a groove with her outside shot, it’s'a big help for us,” Evans' siid. "She’s been ,a groat defensive player with her quickness. Hgr ball han dling and'anything'she.cah give us from' the outside js n big help.” . , BrOwn, a combination player, . wjll have to help significantly. She came up with 10 points and sixrebonnds,ina5i-47winover ' West Forsydi. that’s Ihe kind of production Evans would like to see every week. “She’s gotten stronger and taller,” she said. “You saw some spurts wilh her last year. 1 hope she can slop up and help with the offensive pro duction ond the boards.”' Much is expected of Evans, a feisty, hard-nosed forward who' relishes contact. She produced double-figure points on four oc casions, but she couldn’t avoid foul trouble. She spent as much lime on the bench saddled by fouls as she did on the floor. "She’s going to have to con centrate on not getting in foul trouble,” her coach and a'lint said. “We’ve talked about it quite a bit: If you want to play, you have to be smart with the fouls. The fouls. that aren’t necessary are the ones she’s going to have to cut ojut.”, Dovie has sonie intriguing ; ■ sophomores. The lop one sp'far ■ has been guard Naylor. “In our two scri(nrn(iges and . in practice, she’s impressed me,”' ■ Evans said. “There’s iipt o whole , lotto her size-wise, but she’s got' a good court sense, She’s played a lot of AAU since last season. She’s still got a lot to leam; dpn’t get me wrong. But she see.s the ^ floor well, and she doesn’t appear to be intimidated. She has sorne ; baskelbhll instincts lhat you don’t see from everybody.” Havjng six sophomores cre ates considerable inexperience, arid it’ll be interesting to see how they respond lo varsity competi tion. Davie should be tough in years to come, but con the young pups grow up in lime to make 2007-08 on enjoyable year? “The sophomores ate going to ] have to'step up, at leiiiit o couple of them,” she said. ‘iThey’ve'seeii ,• ^a different levpl hi practice, but. nothing like, they’ll see in tlie gora?s. The openej' will be on eye-opener ifpr some of thein,” With Mount Tabor iii (he' CPC, fiiiishing first oppears tp be 0 far-fetched ideo, The second and third spots, though, ore likely up for grabs,- ‘‘We’d like to fin ish in Ihe top half,” she said, “We’ve got 0 lot of work to do to fini,sh Ip that lop half, but we’re) very capable of doing that,” ' j , Notes: WalkeHs on the shelf.; She had knee surgeiy in mid- October, and she won’t be oyoilr oble untjl sometime in Decem-^ b^r, ... Reynolds is ai firstryeor senior who is known for her tiiiek exploits, ‘That’s our Uack star, the long jumper,” she said, ''Lost tiinc she played was eighth grade. She was here for several open gyms. She’s a tremendous othiete, I think her strength ond quickness can be a help.” J V G ir ls S h o w P o te n tia l ■With 12 freshmen and one sophomore on the Davie J V girls basketball leam, there’s no Idl ing what the season will bring. Only time will tell whether Davie can be a winner with,so much youth, but coach Mike > Gamer has been impressed. , , “I’m ejidited about the poten tial,” said Gamer, a new Davie coach who has been the director of the Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department for nearly 30 years. "These freshmen have á lot of potei)tial, The toughest thing is going to be deciding who, stoics ond who (|posh’t.”>.. ' The sophoinote is Asio Steed. The freshmon group includes Koylo Cornatzer, Carmen Grubb, jasmine Gimning, Liz Hartman, Coro Hendricks, TUiioh Holland, Alex Kelser, Kelsey Lane, Christa Smith; Brittani Stewart, Ashton Swicegood and Myshia Turner. • Gunning is a. talented inside player who is coming off recon structive knee'surgery. She missed her entire eighth-grade sisaSon .at North Dovie after do-. ing.big things os a seventh grader. Holland, an interior player, also missed her eighth-grade season. She was a multidimensional go to girl for South Davie in sevenUi grade, and she could be a majpr player as a freshman. "Holland has a huge amount ■of potential,!’ Gamer said, "She can scoi-e. She has o lot of raw talent.” ' But Gamer, was quick to say that one of keys 10 Davie’s suc cess is Steed, another inside player. "She is our best inside 4 ‘ presence,” he soid. "She looked good when we scrimmaged At kins.” The point guord is Keiser. ' Swicegood and Cornatzer will, see significant action on thé' wings. Btit there’s not a lineup, written in stone because Gamer' has options up and down the ros ter. ' , ^ ■ . \ . "Swicegood and Cornatzer are two of our better shooters outside,” he said. "Grubb is a feisty hustler.,We’ve got girls that can ploy severol different posl tioiis, and I think everybody ii goiiig to contribute in different situations. I feel very optimistial ' I’ve iieen able tpdo a tremendous amount with this team. We’re going to probably be a run-and- giin, fullcourt-press, man-to-man type team,” •' .1 J V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - B7 Brannon and Logan Shortt of Advance went with their parents, Susan and Mike, on the Great Ameri can Vacation this summer, but they didn V leave home without their Davie County Enterprise-- Record. Besides, how impressive is the Gteat Wild West after you’ve read the hometown newspaper? It’s Just Old Faithful, Mom. The Enterprise-Record is more dependable than a geyser. Mt. Rushmore’s George Washington seems to look over the boys’ shoulders to see the newspaper. What’s the big deal about a Colorado Rockies game? I've got the sports section right here. И ■J til' ;'ii 1 I' : 11 iii Really, Mom, what’s so special about Ihe Grand Canyon? This editorial is so good. Don’t make us turn around and look again. 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 Y IE C O U N T Y с,Г' J , CaH 751-2120 to subscribe. : \ 'A B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RISCORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 Davie Schools t 'i : t I i . Î) Shndy Grove Elementary The new cafeteria was buzz ing this week with children, piir- entj and grandparents. Everyone loves Ihe tables and booths that have been added, Thank you lo grandparents able to have lunch and lo Ihe volunteers that helped wilh directions and signing in. The school showed love for veterans by wearing red, white and blue oh Tuesday. There was I a special flag ceremony and many classes did work that re volved around why Veterans Day Is Important to honor. Visi tors shared experiences in the Aimed Forces. , The Love the Latiid project ribbon Cutting is getting closcr and there are pleniy.bf volunteer opportunities avtulable. Six planter boxes werowstalled this pail week and soon they will be filled with dirt and be ready for planting. Call the school if you would like to hçlp wilh this project. Comejoin the Oo Oreen Team, Thank you to all the busi nesses that hove supported this project. The ribbon cutting is Nov. 30. Second grade classes have been learning about transporta tion and sound energy. On Nov. 8 students went to the N.C. Transportation Museum in Spencer where they enjoyed riding the lumtable and the train and saw ways of traveling in the post. They hnd a gréai trip lo Ho rizons Unlimited In Salisbury. Students proved to be great de tectives and solved the case of the missing bird, Hector, during a CSI program. They experi enced making and reading Tin- gerprints to find out whot type they have. During the visit to Horizons, students participated in a workshop on sound energy. It was fun to hear the “frog band," see call dance, see a class mate gel splashed wilh water caused by vibrations, and listen to'ftiends play “musical insltu- menls." Second graders were excited to have grandparents' al school Nov. 15 for lunch. Students hove been rending Thanksgiving stories and Icom- ing aboul the Pilgrims and Na tive Amcricons. They dccided they didn’t think they would have enjoyed traveling on the Mayflower., Students in the 4th and 5th grade have the opportunity to be involved in the following clubs; News Show, Newspaper, Safely' ' Patrol, Moil Delivery nnd Morn ing Buddies. They will need to apply for these clubs and in some coses be interviewed ond audition. All applications must be received by the office no later than Nov. 27 via hand delivery 'or email to Mrs. Gildein at gildeinkm@davle,kl2.nc,us. This deadline Is non-negoliable and no lale applications will be accepted. .Visit the website : www.sges.davie.kl2.ncMs for . club descriptions dnd additional information. Coming up in December is the PE Club’s Jump Rope for Heart service projcct. Support a student for this great cause. Pinebrook Elementary Undcrgorten cla.ises of Pom Cope, Cothy Hockodoy, Julie Holt ond Robin Howard had the traditional Thanksgiving Stew on Friday. They played gumes that the pilgrims and Native Americans might have played and the enjoyed a vegetable slew that they helped' in preparing. The students were dressed up as Native Americans and pilgrims during their lunch and sot n long table just as they did in the first Thanksgiving. Mrs. Welch’s first graders reviewed sight words in spelling. They will start a new list ofter Thanksgiving break. Students read the guided reading story “Life in the Forest” and learned aboul animals that live in the forest. Mnlh lime had them busy leoming how lo count on from a .certain number and write addition number sentences Id go Wilh this concept. Finally, uitll- time had students busy making ThanksgiVing'crafls. ’ Sludenls in third grade are reading a funny story called Tops Butch Rooney receives tlie Davie Schools administra tor of the year award from Anna Bumgarner, president of the Davie County Association of Educational Office Personnei. R o o n e y G e t s A d m in is t r a t o r O f Y e a r A w a r d ■j) ,i The Davie County Association of Educational CfCice Professionals (DCAEOP). honored the' school administrators recently with the annual Administrators Banquet. In the Cornatzer Elementary School cafeteria. The group enjoyed an Evening meal that featured a catered breakfast buffet. - For entertainment, Terri Wlnchell presented Davie High School dancers. The students I performed their own choreographed dances, each displaying different styles and moves. Butch Rooney, director of technology for Davie County . Schools, wos named administrator of the year. The , award was presented by Anna Buriigarrier, president of DCAEOP. . ; Members of the association gave all administrators a small gift as a token of appreciation for the hard work and dedication and Bottoms. They are practicing math facts and writing stories. They are studying aboul soil and creating computer diagrams showing the layers. Fourth graders gave thanks to veterons by making thank you cards for the veterans at the Advance VFW. They would like lo thank all the fourth grade students who raised money for the “Shop with a Cop” fund raiser. The school raised enough money to have close to 100 kids shop with a cop for Christmas presents. Ms. Hicks’s class wrote Thanksgiving stories. Using the writing process, they wrote about thanlúgiving from a turkey’s point of view. Ms. Howard’s class continued a study of, multiplication using factor trees, Mrs, Davis’s class learned about fossils and types of rocks. Mrs, Hartmon’s'cilass studied the Native Americans of North Carolina. Cooleemee Elementary The iburlh grade classes vis ited Heritage Thenter in Win- ston-Salem. Here students were token and given parts to many plays that showed the history of North Carolina. Some of these ' skits included The Lost Colony and a play about Blackbeard. Tlie students did a wonderful job and learned facts about their stale as well as how to put on a play. All kindergarten classes en joyed a variety of activities as they leamed about the impor tance of this national holiday. They leamed how the Native Americans helped the pilgrims survive in the new land. They leamed that Thimksgiv- 'ing, like all m^jor holidays, has symbols such as the turkey and the horn of plenty. Students in Mrs. Stein’s class pointed turkeys mode from their honds to give to their parents. Mrs. Ooheen's students cre atcd beautiful turkeys at home with noódles„cereal and glitter. Friendship piad Was made ' by Miss Ludwick’s and Miss Sikarskie’s students. Miss Davis’ class created in teresting fall designs using pat tern block shopes in math. . All kindergarten students recreated the First Thanksgiving by eating in the cafeteria drc«sed os pilgrims and Native Ameri cans, They learned many new things about this special celebra tion but the most importont thing they leamed is how important It is to be thankful for their fami- . lies and their friends. ^ Cornatzer Elementary, In math lessons, fourth grade students hove been adding to Iheir bonk of skills by studying elopsed time, how to measure perimeter and oreo, naming fractions, adding cents and dollars, lines, segments, rays, and angles, multiplication facts up to nine, square roots, writing numbers through hundred millions, rending on inch scale, naming mixed numbers, reading fractions and mixed numbers from a numberlines, subtracting three-digit numbers with regrouping, and capacity. All classes completed an investigation on decimal numbers. In social, studies,'fourth graders have been leaming about Native Americon Indians, their woy of life, and how they interacted with the first settlers in North Carolina. They ore studying eariy history of the colonies. Students hove been intrigued l>y the legend of The Lost Colony, ond ore looking, forword to a field trip which will be to The Heritoge Theater in Winston-Solem where they will be the stors of on intcroptive ploy called Blackbeard’s Carolina. Once (his unit is completed, students will study electricity and magnetism in science. ' In communications, fourth graders have been looking at action verbs, prefixes and . suffixes, summarizing. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week: Tala Flood, Emily iVloreno, Shannon NIiand, Thomas Olive, Colby McDaniel, IVIai<en2:ie Dalton, Erin Pearcy, Logan Beil, l^ariie Stanberry, Mya Redmond, Kaitlin Alien, Ry’Quan Ciarl<, Michael Brunelli, Riley Ball, Spencer VIzaino, Cameron Mattingly, Emmie Tkach, Zack Woods, Roberto Hernandez, Laura Barney, Chandler Clark. compound words, context clues, cause and effect, making predictions, piural and possessive nouns, and making generalizations. Students are polishing writing skills in preporotion for the writing test in Morch. Fourth grode is proud of its Night of kindness essay winners: Aaron Ashley, Stcphony Sanchez and Hannah Sales. . Students ore working on their second quorter project which is to design d poster on the theme "We All Live in a Watershed.” The completed posters will be submitted'for the onnuol Dovie County Soil and Water Conservotion poster contest. Second groders have been leorning about foil. Students hove been leoming about apples and pumpkjns along with the changes they see in fall. The students participated in apple and pumpkin centers wherd they got to measure and compore the sizes of opples, pumpkins ond other items, They reseorched apples ond pumpkins, did some sponge painting with opples and pumpkins, but best of oil got to t^te ;lo,ti.Qi agple,.ohd p^impkin 'ibbiis!' 'ITils* montli,’they hove been, leorning o lot about The First Thanksgiving and how people celebratc Thanksgiving today, They read lots of Thanksgiving stories while writing and doing other activities. On Nov. 14, students enjoyed a Thanksgiving Feast in the classroom. The cafeteria provided the meal while the boys wore Indian headbands, and the girls wore Pilgrim bonnets. They had a terrific time sharing what they are thankful for, Mocksville Elementary October was a fun and festive month for Mrs. Vandiver ond Miss Walker’s kindergarten Class. We enjoyed leaming about how pumpkins grow, carving a giant pumpkin and scooping out the seeds and pulp, and doing maiiy song, math, .art and writ- iiig activities with pumpkins, The children also leamed about f ^ animals and took a field trip to Baa Moo Farm where they vis ited the pumpkin patch. Now our class will be getting ready for a study about Indians, Pil^ms ond the first Tlianksgiv- ing and they will be making In- dion costumes to wear in our on- nuol Thonksgiving parode. Mrs. Fletcher’s second grade student hove been study ing about Native Americans. They have enjoyed reading two books,' "The Legend of the Indian Paint brush” and ‘The Legend of the Bluebonnet” \yhich were retold and iilusmited by Tomi DePaola. The students made up Indian names for themselves that tell something special obout them. For the post two weeks, the students hove worked in tribes with a leoder. Eoch tribe leoms about their tribes: name, house, transportation, weopons, food, clotliing and crafts, TTie Uibes ore working on poster board, mak ing 3-D replicos and getting ready for their classroom presen- totionsonOct, 31. ' The students iri Ms. Norris’s first grade class enjoyed o field trip to see the ploy "Junie B. Jones.” Junie B. Jones is a chor- octer in children’s books that hos exciting adventures os she goes through her first grade year. In class we have read many Junie B. Jones books. The students were excited to see their favor ite character live ond on stoge. Before seeing the ploy, we talked obout plays. We tolked obout >hat d play is and how to act when you attend a play. The students are learning what a communiiy is and the people who, make our commu nity work.’. The siudenù are studying the different commu nity workers and what they do for our community. The students \yill be able to tliirik ortd write about what they would like to be , when they grow up. In the upcoming weeks, we will begin a unit of study on Thanksgiving, The students will leam about the very flrst Thanks giving. We will compare and contrast Thanksgiving now to Thanksgiving then. The students will get to share what they arc thankful for this Thanksgiving. Angelina Etter and'Michelle Myers first grade class has been leaming about Pilgrims and In dians. The children have ei^oyed , rcadlpg several book's oijout Pii-, gririi Ufé: The cliiss Had 'ii great tiine with their at-home projcct of disguising turkeys so they would not get eaten for Thanks giving dinner. The class wrote about what they are thankful for this year. The class made their own tie-dyed field trip shirts this week. Thanks to all of the vol unteers who helped moke this pdssible. The class Is looking forward to Thanksgiving break so they ,can spend time with family and friends. Mrs. Flynn ond Mrs, Cook’s first graders ore excited to read November stories about Indians ond Pilgrims. We have oircody mode teepees in art to decorote our room. Wc loved seeing "Junie B, Jones 1st Grader” in the play on out field trip; She is fa mous and fabulous. Not tb men- «>tion, usually in trouble., '. We have written some stories about farm living. Most of us would like to live on a farm to take care of the animals and ride the tractor. Some of us would even ride horses and slop the pigs. Mrs, Wyott and Mrs, Fulton’s kindergorten students ore busy leorning about the very first Thanksgiving, Students have made their own Indian dresses/ vests, headbands, medalli,on necklaces and cuffs in preporo- tion for a parade through school. Children olso helped to estoblish Indion nomes for themselves us ing animals and other things from noture. The second grade team olong with mony parent volunteers put on a Native American Village Day. Students were able to par- , ticipote in many Native Ameri con octivities including crafts, dancing, buffalo hunting and games. To correlate with this spe cial activity, Ms, Hockaday’s class has been busy with a social studies unit of Native American ■ communities. The students are' working in small groups to learn aboiit different tribes all over , North America. They will present their projects to the closs at the end of tile unit.- This has been an extremely busy week, for Ms. Benfleld’s third grade closs. Wo storied eoch doy off with the.Cogot Tfest, but we were oble to unwind wilh an exciting science lesson obout rocks ond soil. This week in reod- ing we reod a foiitasy called “Prudy’s Problem and How She Solved It.” We also pretended that we were turkeys ond thot Ms. Benfield wanted to eat us for Thanksgiving; so we wrote let ters to her telling her why she shouldn’t cot us. Moth was fun this week. We helped Professor Peobody figure out which brand of paper towel was the best "picker upper.” As a class we worked together to set up a lab experiment that worked best. Mrs. Nance’s class hos been busy leoming about lighthouses of North Carolina, and wo pre sented information about the dif ferent ones. Reading groups one, two and three have been studying the , United States Presidency, and in porticuior, we leomed about sev eral different presidents of the U.S. The Book “So You Want To Be President” was very informd- tive oboUt this subject. In math, v№ have^on^,|^|ti.<. m'dtirig'quotients onci Worklilg dii division with greater number. Wc studied about static elec tricity in science and found out what an electrical chorgc is. It was neat to leam why a balloon, sticks to 0 woll when it is rubbed on 0 person’s head or on a wool cloth. There were 10 Hopor Roll students in our closs for this grad ing period ond 0 few others were very close to making Honor Roll as well. Keep up the good worki Mr. Shepherd's class is rpli- irig right olong towords Thonks giving ond Christmos. In mo^h we are olmost finished with a unit on fractions. The students know how to do so many things with fractions it is unbelievable. In social studies we began a unit on Catiada. Mr. Rareshide is going to come in and tcll'us about the experience of living in Canada. We are completing a few Christ mas projects to help others that ore in need. We just finished up filling shoe boxes with toys thot will be sent to children in Africo. Wo were able to fill up nine boxes that will moke a child’s Christmos much more enjoyable. We arc also starting a project called "Little Lamb” where we were given a list of toys to buy for a certain child. These projects are teaching our children how blessed we are and how impor tant ond fulfilling it cun be to help , others. Davie High Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors con now toke Leam & Eorn college tronsfer online classes during the summer of 2008. Interested students should see Rex Hobson os soon as pos sible. There is no tuition or book cost with Leam & Earn courses; Students can go to the website ' wvw.davidsonccc.ediVacadem- ¡cs/ciirriciiliim-searcii.asp to flnd a list of courses that will be offered at DCCC this summer. These courses will begin on June 2, which should not interfère with DHS courses, Mrs. Fulbright.'s civics classes took o coreer ossessment K ’G a r t e n R e c i p e s U n u s u a l Kids soy the domdest things. And when asked to write some Thanksgiving recipes, stu dents in Debbie Sikarskie’s kin dergorten class ot Cooleemee El ementary School lost yeor didn’t disopppint. Following ore some recipes the students, now first groders, wrote for cooking turkey and other unusuol Thanksgiving treots. M ahala Owens- I moke it with some butter and cheese ond sometimes I use milk. Cook It for 2 minutes. Take it out of the oven and eot it. Sometimes cool it down for a little bit. Ricky Aiendoza- Get oil the leaves off. Put it In some flre, cook it for I second. Take it out, put it on the table and eat it. Bishop Nom an ■ Put h in the oven and bake it. Put salt and pepper on it. Put crashed pine apple on h. Put more salt on it and that’s all I , Alexis Jordan- Momma cooks it in the oven for 5-10 min utes. Take it out and shore it! Nate Steele - Put some salt ih the turkey. Put it in'the oven for 10 hours. Eot it. Jonathan O ’Neil - Put it in the oven. Let it cook for 12 to 13 minutes. Take it out and eat it. Expect mOrc than turkey on those Thanksgiving tobies. The young students- olso offered the following recipes. Sausage by Trent McDaniel- Boil it for 6 minutes and then we eat it! Cupcakes by Jessie Simpkins Put bread undcrneoth ond then put icing ond sprinkles on top. Sprinkles ore the lost thing. Pizza by Luis Lázaro - Moke 0 big rectangle. Put on red sauce. Eot it. It is goodi Eggs by Michelle Johnson - Loy them in the pon. Cook a long time. Put them on a plate and eot them!, ' ''-‘^peer méat by Mason Hollar Shoot it. Wosh the blood off and' get the bones out. Cook it for 7 ' hours. Put it on 0 plote. Make sure you get all the hoir off the meat ond then eot the deer meat. Don’t forget to get all the horns off, because they will stick you! Cake by Katelyn Hall First, you put 0 little bit of sugar in the bowl ond then you put the cake in, Let it rest about 3 minutes, Put it in o cake carrier and put the lid on. Put it in the refrigerator for about 10 minutes. Toke it oUt ond put it on the toble. M acaroni and Cheese by Wendy Lopez - Pour in 1 cup of milk. Put in macaroni ond cheese. Cook it for 5 seconds, Eot it! Cranberry Sauce by Aniston Shores - Buy it froni Food Lion in a con. Put it in 0 bowl and put it in the refrigerator for 4 days until it gets cold. Mike sure it doesn’t spoil I Put it on the table and eat it. Soup by Chris Hernandez - Put some water and juice in a pot. Put in some spaghetti. Now put some tacos in it. Mix it a lot of times. Keep turning it. Cook it for 11 minutes. Pumpkin Pie by Eden Harris Buy it at Food Lion and cook it for 4 minutes. Eat iti Carrot Cake by Cindy Jacobs Chop the carrots and mix them with butter and eggs. Put it in the oven for 20 hours Eat iti Chicken by Alyssa Campbell Buy a chicken at K-Mart. Cook, it for 30 minutes. Take it out and let it cool off. Let people eat it. Pancakes by Dakota Pittsley Oet.some bread, put a hole in the middle. Get eggs and cook them. Mix the bread and eggs in o pot. Add some butter and syrup. Eat them! Chocolate Pudding by Brianna Collette - Put chocolate and ice creom in o bowl. Stir it 2 times. Put it in a pon and bake it for 1 minute. № 6 it out and eat it! Pumpkin Pie by Armando Garcia - You need to give it a mouth and eyes and a nose. Cook the pumpkin for 3 minutes. Hoi Dogs by Caleb Nichols Wash them. Cook them for 5 hours'and then eat them! . I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - 89 Advance area veterans take part in a celebration in their honor Nov. 13 at Shady Grove Elementary School. T h a n k Y o u Shady Grove Students Honor, Learn From Veterans Hank Wade, Jitter Cornatzer, Medford Shoaf, Bill Wade and students iicten to Anna Howell talk about setting up secure communications in the White House. Bill Ward talks about his experiences in World War II. Veterans of military service were honored at Shody Grove Eicmentiuy on Tuesday, Nov, 13. All students and stoff and spe cial guests gothered ot the flog pole, where members of Brownie Scout Troop 663 raised the flag and led in the Pledge of Allegiance. Each veteran introduced themselves, their branch of ser vice and tile war while they were serving. Several of the veterans spoke to fifth grade students about their experiences and entertained questions. The students had many ques tions for Worid War II veteron Bill Ward. He tolked about trav eling to many countries, includ ing Germany, France ond Aus tria. The students asked Word about weopons, ond if he missed, Davie County. Ward .said he spent four years in the military and most certainly misiied His home. He said the food in the Army was not good. Anna Howell, who worked for 0 time with communicotions ot the White House answered many questions. She described how she had access to many of tho rooms at the White House, but always with Secret Service agents at her side. She served during the terms of George Bush Sr. and Bill Clinton. Principal Maureen Gildein coordinated the event and was pleased with the celebration. "We .wont our veterans to know how much we appreciate their service and sacrifices,’’ Gildein said. "They have some unique and Interesting informa tion to shore and I think our young people should know first hand about this part of history. "We really do appreciate the veterans coming today to tolk to us about their service and expe riences, It was an honor to meet them.” , Gildein said her grandfather served in Worid War 11 and she spent Veterans Day handing out poppies with him. ' "He told me about the war fnd some of the men he served with. They had a special bond and were like family.” Veterans; who attended the celebration at Shady Groves were: Bill Ward, Worid War II; Hank WadCi Cold War; Larry Vogler, Air Force, peace time; Medford Shoaf, Army, Korean Wor; Clint "Jitter” Cornotzer, Army, Vietnam War; Andrew Gobble, Army, Iraq; Anna Howell, Air Force; Tom Desch, Army; Terry Funderburk, Navy; Larry Lanier, National Guard; and Dub Potts, reserves. ?! i 'j- II !■ p Members of Brownie Troop 663 raise the flag during the veterans celebration at Shady Grove. V ■ i I ¡ -ì•i ■ М’> . í f BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 Davie Schools First Semester Academ ic Honor Students Cooleemee Elementary Third Grade All A'j - Amanda Barbee, Micah Klutz, Kyle Morrison, Sadie Moses, Nicole Valliere. A~B Honor Roll - Amanda Anderson, McKenzic Blackweldcr, Mihqn Bonilla, Elaina Burr, Ashlie Campbell, 'îonalhan Chester, Jamie DeCess, Kayla Fortner, Emily Gosnell, Austin Harmon, Gregory Jenningà, Brandon Koontz, Karrie Lee, Mory Ellen Lewis, Cayce Magailanes, Zach MoJBride, Gabrlela Melchor, Évah iyiiilsi Holden Pittsley, Destiny Poos,’¡Tristan'Poos, Jacob Ratledgc, Victoria Shoaf, Delana Spillrhan, Zachary Strouse, Brionria' Thomas, Carolina Vergasbn, Kaylan yogler. " ' ' ' 'Fourth Grade Ail A's- Shariece Maiice. Л-Д Honor Roll - Brittany Abeli,'Amelia Allen, Brianna Brbwer, Mauricio Carrillo, Allison Carter, Elexcia Carter, TJ Dobbins, Kurt Dumer, Seth Baster,:'.Theodore Fisher,' diiillermb Fuentes, Laura Fusaro, Rnchel Gorretsoft, Hope , Grubb, Brittany Hager, Rebccca Harris, Carlos Hernandez, Corbin Kopetzky, Chace Lagle, Destiny Lee, Brooke Ludwicic, Nathanial Martinez, Justice Mayfield, Madison Meade, Miranda Owens, Kasey Potts, James Reinsvold, Bryant Rodriguez, Adeaxis Rodriguez,' Nonh Stowe, Jakeline Violame, Joseph Warren, Logan West, Mia White, Hannah 'Vogler. Fifth Grade , All A's - Morgan Fuller, Travis McDaniel, Aspen Phillips, TViylor Sheets, Brandi Swisher, Jordain "niylor. A-B Honor Roll - Gavin Brake, Destiny Calloway, Rachel Chester, Taylor Cranfill; Tiffany Fleming, Sarah Forst, Isaiah Gallhei:,’ David GoSnell, Austin Jones, Peter Lavine, Courtney Magailanes, Luke ' Miller, Steven Peglo, Treacy Redmon, Ny’Asia Stockton, Caroline Williams. Comatzer Elementary Third Grade Д/M ï- Riley Ball, Chandler Clark, Sara Duncan, Myles Evans, Sidnee Everlmrdt, Sierra Lotham, Cameron Thomas, Cassidy Walden. A-B Honor Roll ■ Connor Barringer, Kaila Bauberger, ' Caleb Boyter, Drew Brown, Michacl Brunelli, Bryanna Carr, Charlie Chapman, Stephen Dalton, Ashleigh Clements, Iva Enriquez, Morgan Galliher, Haylca Hobbs, Made Latham, David Moore, Jacob Morse, Kassy Myers, DeJuan Peebles, Alec Pfeifer, Jalen Revels, Brooke Russell, Bailey Stowe. Fourth Grade All A'.ç - Claire Devereaux, Savannah Ferguson, Kirsten Freeman, Austen Lowery, Evelyn Ramirez,. Madison Stakely, Mikayla Thomas, Emmie Tkach, Francisco Uriostegui, Spencer Vizcaino, A-B Honor Roll ■ Ana Aimazon,. Aaron Ashley, Jake Barnhardt, Janai Campbell, Humberto Cazdres, Kelsey Cheeks, Jay Clary, Kendra Davis, Angell Dillard, Rolando ■Estrada, Sidney Graley, Alexis Hiitchens, Chandler Jones, Brandon Lankford, Jacob Madeja, Keziah Martin, Cameron Mtittingly, Caitlyn Miller, Sky Myers, Issac Olea, Shane Pickett, Sophie Potts, Sierra Purkey, Katherine Romero, Hannah Sales, Lindsay Santiago, Chase Sheets, Cade Spehcer,'Justin Stamey, Emily Stiller, Jesse Tkach, Rachel Vance, Alexis Williams. Firth Grade All A's - Jaelihe Anguiano, Laura Barney, Melanie Fichialos, Nicole Lusk, Kara ' ¡Иср, Zach Sprÿ. x~:ArB Honor. Roll - Elizabeth '!Almazon-Ruano, .Paige Berryhill, Kathryn Bradshaw, Parker Correll, Alyssa Dudley, Jordan Earle, Noah Edwards, Robert Edwards, Henry Garcin- Fonscca, Denorasch Hemandez, Andre Hernandez-Borges, Roberto Hemandez-Moreno, Eli Kurfeés, Josh Lankford, Jacob Latham, Andrew McBride, Alyssa Money, Zenith Moore, Will Myers, Brittany Nicholson, Madison Pearcy, Dillon Plowman, Giselle Rodriquez- Lugue, Abby 'Russelli Katelyn Samtnons, Brittney Shultz, Austin Smith, Morgan Smith, Kelsie Stanberry, Brandon Stanley, Michael Stegall, Abby Stowe, Zack Wagner, Miranda Wheeler.I , Mocksville Elementary Third Grade All A's ■ Riya Barad, Joseph Cartner, Duncan Curil, Dawson Daniels, Melody Dimmig, Ashley Forman, Matthew' Foi+est, Zachary Huspeth, Anna Jones, Samuel Jordan, Jack Little, SHa'veh Martinez, Donte McPherson, Madison Riddle, Rebekah Santis, Liam Shaw, Julia Vauglih-Jbnes, Kaily . Vernon, Nicholas Whitley. A-B Honor Roll - Hunter Akers, Tori Atkins, Meagan Basham, Jaidyn Bentley, Joseph Cregar, .Caleb Davis, Justin Dillard, Jessica Gillespie, Jacob Hawks, Nathan Henson, Liam Jennings, Alana Johnson, Koiley Jones, Cody Josey, Healy Junker, Matison Keegan, IVIer Lambert, Joshua Low, Jamie Lowery, Brianna Lyons, Jordan Mullen, Maria Müssen, Loren Myers, Jonathon Ressa, Samantha Rivera, Bo Rollins, Marisol Ruano-Vargas, Corbin Stiller, Cariy Thompson, Blaiii Tutterow, Jonathan Vaughters, Exovler White, Autumn Whitley. Fourth Grade All A's - Melissa Domanski, Emma Etter, Kaitlin Fletcher, Anthony Hunckler, Benjamin Juarez, David Neal, Sorah Placke, Courtney PreVette, Mat thew Relerstad,' Nicholas iStames, Autumn Stowers, Mor gan Taylor A-B Honor Roll - Parker Cassady, Tori Cidoni, Kyle Cookson, Connor Cornelison, Tristan Fowler, Glamar Galeas, Patrick Gordon, Marla Griffith, Austin Grigsby, Dylan Holland, Johnson Marklin, Joslyn McGee, Emily Miller, Paige Obryne, Brianna Ortiz, Rafael Palacios, Cody Parker, Hailey Pifk, Jessica Randolph, Jalen Scott, Hannah Shuskey, Savon- nah Stone, Jackie Teasley, Keyla Torres, John David Vemon, Jana 'Yount. Firth Grade All A's - Caleb Boswell, Tiira Duchemin, Caleb Dyer, Zachary Finney, Bryant Freyer, Eavan Jennings, Scih Jones, Asiah Peterson,.Nick Slnopoli, A-B Honor Roll - Blaise Bennett, Brock Allen, Mia Byers, Kristen Campbell, T^tum Edwards, Zach Frye, Kristen Gillispie, Jarred Hatley, Conner Hennelly, Marien Hernandez, Dustin Hilton, Joshua Holbrook, Shyanne Kiekenapp, Katie Koontz, Meredith Kurfees, Karry Laroque, Brianna Moorp, Breanna Nicholson, Katie Parker, Alex Peoples, Alexa Peterkin, Kayla Ralsbeck, Ryan Robinson, Cora Seelman, Shawna Spears, Jake Steiner, Autumn Stewart, Dakota Th ompson, Kamryn Wagner, Emily Whetsel. Pinebrook Elementary Third Grade Kariy Beck, Cassie Becker, Luke Benson, Jala Bogard, Olivia Boger, Sam Bowlps, Luke Carter, Ryan Church,. Grade Clark, Sydney Cobb, Megan Collins, Lyndsay Crotts, George Cuthrell, Bethany Davis, Jacob Day, Chloe Dress|er, Hayden Dupont, Hailey Fulk, Cameron Fuller, George Haire,' Ahby Hines, Colton Home, Will lipskins, Kelly Howard, “Caleb Jphiison, David Justen, Annie Kinder, Payton Lipscomb, Kayla , Owens, John Pnssero, Trevor Lyons, Kyle McCune, Claire Poppe, Luke Pratapas, Andy Myers, Victoria Nelson, Oracle O’Brien, Sarah Perkins, Kristen Seats, Hunt Shelton, Katie Shoaf, Kate Sink, Makenzie Smith, Julia South, Hunter Spencer, Joey Sprinkle, Avery Vining, Jensen VohOsinkii Abi Waters, Reece Welch, Kelbi Whitaker, Blake Williams, Maddie Wright, Brandon Wright. Fourth Grade McKenzie Bishop, Nate Bracken, Christina Cliandlcr, Trey Clontz, Caroline Davis, Hannon Dobbins; Meghan. Donley, Penelope Donnelly, Jarrell Farmer, Cam Fearrington, , Kaylen Fields, Eva Flores de’ Valgez, Sarah Fortescue, TVler Foster, Kalea Godfrey, Julie dough, Tristan Hanes, Makayla ■ Hardin, Ryan Harrell, Nathan Harrell, Sam Harvey,'Caitlin Hill, Nathan Hines, Noah Hutchins, Sarah James, Hayley Kams, Abby Kerr, Kayley Khan, Yahssain Khan, Austin King, Eryn Koty, Jessica Lancaster, Carrie Logan, Gillian Luttrell, Wesley Lynde, Carios Maltez, Madison Mans, Reid Marshall, . Mitchell McGee, .Louis Patrick Mua, Austin' Naylor, Tyler Nichols, Will Parker, Logan Prysianluk, Michael Rauen, Seth Ring, Jacit Robinson, Wyatt Roby, Tristan Roy, Olivia Sheets, Skyler.Shore, Nick Sinimons, Hannah' Sprinkle, Allison Staley, Makinzie Thomos, Madison Townsend, Sterling Whittington, Avery Williford, Amelia Wright, Daniel York. Fifth Grade Melisa Allen, Brandon Armsworthy, Joni Bailey, Preston Beauchamp, Brooke Beauchamp, Lexy Benge, Sam Bennett, Katie Bolmer, MaUie Bowles, McKenzie Brookman,^ Jesso Butterfield, Garrett' Byeriy, Alec Carter, Colby Renegar, Tyler Robert's, Thylor Robertson, Jacob Rogers, George Shara, Logan Sheets, Ryon Shelton, Molly Shuffler, WeMey Sink, Heath.Slabach, Logon Smith, Rachel Smith, Foss Smithdeal, Michael Sparks, Amber Sprinkle, Chelsea Stronge, Julianne' Strauch, Tommy Trader, Colby Tucker, Rostin,,Turiey, Abby Wall, Christo'pherWall, Bailey Walsh, Krysta Walter, Taylor Walton, Mitchell Waric, Zac Weakiand, Collin Weatherman, Brent Whisenhunt, Matthew. Whitaker, Hannah White, Spencer Wilson, . Emil;^ Wolverton. Fourth Grade Josh Byrd, Grace Cain, Isaac Campbell, Dominick Carbone, Cade Crarney, Allie Carter, Craig Colboume, Courtney Comatzer, Allie ' Cunningham, Ben DcAngelis, Ruby Dennard, Toni Depaoii, Hannah Dove, Joseph. Durham, Molly Engstrom, Andreas Erlandsson, Hannah Evans, Lexi Flores, Jessica Floyd, Lidia Togg;.McKinzie Folk, Gabriel Gonnella, Horley. Oorzelski, Matthew Harding, Josh Harper, Ryan Harrison, Cassidy Hein, Jordan Hein, Katelyn Hernandez, Holly Herring, Chase Hicics, Hadley Hilton, Cody Hodges, Joseph Ibrahim, Carbline Jester, Patterson Jones, Amanda Kobealo, Drew Keil, Tripp IjCclly, Collie Koeval, Max Kuhlenkamp, Kaitlin Lanidr, Jack Larrabee, Brandt Leonard, Camryn Lesser, Emma Link, Brooke Markland, Bayleigh Marlin, Julianna McCuiston, Alex Meader, Sebastian MIkulski, Kelsy Miller, Todti Miller, Taylor Morgan, Emily . Muchukot, Emily O’Connor, Zachory Org'non, ' Nikolas Parnell, Caitlyn Peebles, Faith Peterson, Jaclc Ratledge, Steve Carter, Kelsey Cashwell, Kasey Robertson, Emily Ruble, Cashwcll, Emily Coulson, TVler Hannah Runge, Jake Rycrofi, Davis, Eileen Dixon', Johnathan Morgan Sessoms, Logon ShorU, Diinn, Michael , Fletemier, Dakota Slate, Emma'Smart,. Brooke ■ H^dgspeth, jiike"'^ll'№eri‘’¥®tii,''2acii^^^ ■ Hendrix, Ashjey Hepler, Jorge Moria Still.son, Rachel Sutton, Hemandez; Austin Horne, Keri Tatum, Mary Tellup, Muki Whaley, Samantha Hoglen, Matthew Binkley, Amber Adkins, Cyrena Lyons, Levi Gibson, Jake Borneycostle, Austin Dillinger, Chose Alder, Jessica Beckf Kaitlyn Booe, Zach Bowley, Brianna Cranfill, Kossie Oroy, Kamryn HorriS, Dylan Shoffner, Ashlyn Whitaker. Fourth Grade Cady Bodenhamer, Michael Walker, Forrest Barber, Johnno Sale, Natalie Moore, Dylan Waller, Joshua Hill, Austin Childress, Judith Carbajal, Jordon Corson, Bobby Vandiver, Mory Cloyce Collins, Lindsey Custer, Kosady Turner, Koty Alexonder, Britloni Mohal, Zock Hinkle, Jake Baity,, Hunter McDaniel, Hannah Brown, Tessa , Ivestisr, ■ Mflkayla , Hailness, Haley Barker, Kamcn Hawotte, Suminer Bivins, Levi Boger, Payton Cartner, Jake Caudle, Cameron Decanio, Michaellynn Drennen, Madison Kitchene, Shannon Martinez, Adam Naylor, Isaiah Olmedo, Zach Shaver, Casey Snyder, Dane Wallace, Sydney White. . Fifth Grade Cheyenne White, Jacob Stewart, Danielle Privott, Sierro Poyne, Nicole Owens, Taylor O’Neal, Uriel Navoro, Jesse Hendricks, Elizabeth Heafner, Courtney Draughn, Jenny Dodd, Makala Caudle, Cody Griggs Yoanno Alvorodo, , Diono Barron, Jacob Beauchamp, Peyton Brooks, Christina Grohnaman, Craig Moore, Courtney Plesha, Kimberly Plowmon, Modison Sweitzer, ''Jonathan Whitoker. Central Davie Academy Katnita,Angle, grade 12; Angel .Hoyle, grade 10, all A’s; Tiffany Kurland, grade 9; Miciioel MacFadyen, grade 9; Nick Whisenhunt, grode 10. Allison; Hubbard, Kirstie Hutchins, Andrew Jomcs, Noah Johnson, Kathleen Justen, Candace Lakey, Brianna Locklear, Morgan MacDonald, Noah MocDonell, Adrianna Martinez, Jesse McDaniel, Brandon Miller, Daniel Montgomery, Sam Motley, Jeannie Mullios, Victpria Murray, Elisabeth Newman, Travis Norona, Gavin O’Brien, Sloane Pdrdue, Ashton Parrish, Kayla Peak, Will Perkins, Zully Pukanecz, Emma Rogers, Tristan Rominger, Ranni Viswanatluin, Abby Vogler, GracieWest, Andrew Whitesell, Isaiah Whitley. Fifth Grado Katie Allison, Austin Angel, Andrew Ashby, Rachel Baker, Allie Batten, Payton Beaty, Grayson Bennett, Arina Berner, Bethany Brake, Alyssa Brockman; Kyle Buffone, Soroh Burford, Nicholos Corlellp,; Andrey/ Chase, Ayánna Cook, Colby Cranfill, Jonathon Davis, Nolan Day, Patéela De La Rosa, ' Shan Dhillon, Curtis Dillop,. Tanner Doub, Bniht.. Dupree,' Patrick Fair, Dominic Franco-:Roscios, George Rothberg, Cody Rowland, Kyle iSoarm, William WIdener, Emily' Freeman. Sellsi Katie Shoaf, Jacob Sink, Ashlyn Grimm, Ryan Heath, Hampton Smitli,'Annie Snyder, TeiTO Stanley, Alison Steelni'an, Bobby Sweat, Austin Thomas, Jorge TutivCn, Jada VonOsinki, Meghan Walton, Luke Waters, Joshua Wood, Christopher Wright. ) '/Shady Grove Elementary Third Grade Dana Adams, Kaleb Adoms, Hope Allen, Spencer Arey, Caroline Bandy, Hunter Barnes, Alyss'a Bledsoe, James Boyle, Ke|sey Brown,. McKay Chamberlain, Alexandria Collum, Dylan Cox, Hannah Dix, Emily Edwards, Savannah Everett, Dave Fletcher, Adam Gallimore, Kayll Garwood, Erin Gniewek, Elijah Gregory, Josh Grinim, John Michael Gulledge, Ali Guttenberg, Amelia Halverson, David Harvey, J.J. Hoyes, .Laurel Hecht, Covey Hough, Courtney Howard,Take Howell, Foster Johnson,'Megan Journey, Steve Larrabee, Kennedy'Larrimore, Daylonera Lawson, Jacob Love, Louryn. Connpr Hebert, TUylor Hedges, Quinn .Holcomti, Emily Holdsclaw, Carly Howord, Katharine Trwin, Marie James, ,]^ek Jiihasz, Karl Kassel, 'Matthew Kim, Joclene Kinyoun,' Bloke Koeval, Brittany Landceth, Justin Mallard, Tanner Martin, Sorah McCoy, Kadierine McGum, Victoria McNeil, Will Meeker, Holly Mesdck, Ben Miller, HuntprMorgan, Matthew Myers, Sarah Myers, Mason Orr, Kara Osborne, Holden Poole, Caitlyn Radatovich, Christina Rowe, Max Sekelsky, Kathryn 'Smiley, Lindsey Stroupe, Brooke Summers, Corey Tilley, Afton Tillman, Nicholas Tozier, Maddy Voreh, Bailey Wall, Ashley Wark, Michael Watts, Erin Weatherman, Harrison Weaver, Rebekah Whitaker, Duke ‘ Whittaker, Troy Wolverton,'Danielle Wood, Alexandra Yarbrough. William R. bavie Elementary Third Grade Isabella Mabe, Jesse Carter, Mollard,, Ashton Monn, Luke Jdsmine Ebright, Matt Ne.sbit, Marsden, Mntteb Marsella, ' Jocob Seamon, Kayla Wicker, Ciiristopter Mathes, Mnddie McKenzie Bameycastle, Jordan McCartney,JoeyMyers,Shelby Baity,'Jordiin White, Frankie. Nelson, Bryan Ogle, Allie Lehotta; Alex Higgins, Joy ■ Orgnon, Colè Overstreet, TVler . Diivis, Reilly Meagher, Eric. Sixth Grade ' .. All A’.f - Cameron Altieri, , Bibiana Arroyo, Ryan Ball, Rachael Bundy, Evon Dowell, Molly Fields, T.J. Freidt Jr., Nodio Gregory, Hannah Hodges, Jocob Holcomb, Avee McGuire, Angelo Micozzi, Britani Peterson, Peyton Sell, Lilly Smithdeal, Christian Stoltz, Alyssa Sutton, Ashlyn Whitesell, Jared Wolfe. ■ ■' A-B Honor Roll - Morgan Hendrix, DT Hinkle, Abigail Hubbard, Cosmo' Hutchins, Whitney Illing, Alexandra Jacksoi), Jessica James, Cody Jeffiies, Tanner Junker, Eric Kassel, Gilson Kingman, Helen Koeval, Jordan Lagle, Dakota Lemm, Gabby Macaione, Luke Manning, Michael Mebel, Seth Morris, Charlie N^i^chiikot, Madison Myers, Emily Nichols, Katie North, Corvonn Peebles, McKenzie Phillips, Henry Powers, Katherine Reed, Jack Robertson, Rachel Ruble, Harrison Sales, Monica Scheumann, Logan Sessoms, Kevin Sides, Katelyn Sizemore, Elizabeth Smith, Mikeoela Smith, Trevor Smith, Kaitlyn Soard, Koty Steelman, Savonna Strange, Stone Stroud, Emily Tester, TeddI Utt, Maggie Webb, Austin Whitaker, Emily Williams, Alexandra Wilson, Morgan Wiriinger Seventh Grade All A's - Taylor Bundy, Elizabeth Carbone, Morgan Carter, Ashley Dowell, Matthew mils, Scott Gallimore, Aaron Guttenberg, Chose Moore, Woodie Parrish, Jeffrey Phillips, Sydney Rowell, Allie Slobach, Jeremy Walker, Cassidy Webb, Sydney Wooten. A-B Honor Roll ■ Landon Adams, Wil! Baskin Jr., Daniel Bates, Sarah Beauchamp, Lysa Brooks, Austina Burton, Salem Carney, Ciirly Cook, Tyler Correll, Sarah Cranfill, Kaitlin Creech, Kiran'Dhillon, Devon Dulaney, Jacob Duncan, Abigail Dupree, Adam, Elshanawahy, Siirah Foir, Stephen Fonole, Amber Finney, Daniel Flynt, Bailey Foimar, Tyler Gaddy, Nicole Gniewek, Leah Gryder, Nicole Hemondez Andiiio, Alic Hoskins, Elizabeth Howard, Jennifer Jamie, Jacob Karriker, Bel LoPolnte, Celeste Long, Brett Morklond, Abel Martinez Grande, Stephen McCoy, Katherine McCuiston, Caroline Miller, Abigail Neal, Adrienne Olson, Kelsey Orr, Koleb.Page, Cameron Peebles, Maryssa Pickett, Shannon Rogers, Josh Rominger, Wilson Rowe, Hénley Schimpf, Amanda Smith, Amy Steller, Morgan Strickland, Brynna Tremblay, Kassy Walter, Holley Weothennon, Clolre' Whitoker, Rachel Whitaker. , Eighth Grade All A's - Crystal. Agüero, Kathryn Bennett, Karen Boger, Taylor, , . darter,' Darren Colbourne, Emily Gardner, Bailey Ogle, Erika Porneil, Morgan Porrish, Rochel Peterson, Kaitlyn Smith, Spencer Smith, Jacob Wolker. A-B Honor Roll • Jordan Baker, Katie Borber, Bryce Bartelt, Megan Bolin, Briann Buchholz, Nichole Casey, Honnoh Coniotzer, Cole Crisco, Morgon Cyrus, Jonno Dixon, Logon Dunn, Andrea Easter, Trevon Faulkner, Sergio Fernandez, Ryon Foster, Kendrick Fruits, Jessica Green, Poul Guntner, Olivia Harvel, Soo Jin, Madison Junker, Erica Kinard, Mason Lesser, Dorah Lusk, Wil Macey, Hannah McNeil, William Mikhail, Thomas O’Brien, Bethany Pon, James Piper Jr., Emma Powers, Corey Randall, Daniel Ritter, Laura Shelton, Laura Spillman, Sarah Stigall, Katie Sutherland, Stephonie Watts, Nothon Webb, Robert Wilson, U ly Wolfe, Stocey ZIglor. North Davie Middle sixth Grade - All A's - Bei\jamin Beeson,^, •Madlsyn: Creekmore’f’JoriiltlVSn' Edwords, Austin Humphries, Matthew Keenan, Katorzyna Leszczuk, Luke Martin, Keith McKay, Donny Murray, Meredith Ratledgc, Allison Smith, Ellen Tutterow, Jessico White. A-B Honor Roll - Alexis Alborron, Moelena Apperson, Hunter Aref, Kelsl Atkins, Wiley Boity, Hannah Ball; Jacob Barnhardt, Savannah Bias, Carson Bishop, Shane Black, Clint Boner, Meredith Bowles, William Bracken, Robert Brunstetter, Kirsten Buchin, ■ Jordan Budd, Cody Carmack, Logon Cartner, Katherine Cassidy, Victoria Coudle, ' Zachory Coffey, Rebecca Ferebee, William Fortescue, Hailee Fronk, Patrick Hones, Megan. Honks, Matthew Hendrix, Johnny Hernondez- Perez, Austin Hicks, Bryon Hiles, Rossie Hoffner, Chonce Hollingsworth, Kyle Hottel, Ashton Hughes, Colin Joldersma, Elijah Jones, Laura Kinder, Madison Kirk, Morgan Lane, Kendall Lanier, Sasha Lpckhart, Nicholas Logon, Chloe Mobe, Alexandra Maine, Steven McBridp, Ashton McDaniel, Holey McDaniel, Taylor Mohat, Paige Myers; Sarah Myers, Samuel Nesblt, Emberly Parker, Zackery Pauley, Justin Phipps; Artist Plott, Kristen Ramsey, Dustin Reavis, Brittany Reece, Tara Roy, Motthew Scoriett, Koyla Smith, Danny Spry, Hall Stricklond, Emily Swade, Breanna Sweot, Honah Swett, Cioy Thompson, Alexandra Turpin, Desirae Vandiver, Joshua Wagner, Matthew Walker, Austin York. Seventh Grade AU A's- Alexander Abbott, Sarah Anderson, Joseph Davis, Brianna Eichhorn, Logon Hendricics, Natalie Ireland, Justin Johnson, Malgorzata Leszczuk, Dylon McDoniel, Luke Noylor,'Suzanne Phillips, Groce Rauen, Annalee T\itterow, Marissa Williams, Tori Williams, ■ . Please See Honor - Page E li Honor Students...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 22,2007 - Bll -.4. • A-B Honor Roll '- Andrew Ballard, Brooke Boll, Autumn Borber, Megan Borringer, Cole Blankenship, Conrad Campbell, Makayla Carden, Morgan Cheek, Clayton Chilèn, Anna Colem'on,' Sarah' Contos, Brai^don Dancy, Lauren Dixon, Angelica Dbnhelly, Jillian Duffner, Alejandro Espinoza; Kaleb Faircloth, Christian Flood, Colin Fipyd, Alexander Hamm,' Gregory Har^s, Travis Holden; Jessica Howell, Koylo Lane, Michael Lotham, Brady Morrs, Justin McClonnon, Sydney McCune, Koitlyn McGinley, Caitlin Miller, Tyibr Myers, Soul Navarro, Jesse Nester, Ganett Nestor, Samuel, Newnian, Patrick Orellanaj Kevin Parker, Suzanne Rogers, Elise Rosier, Jennifer Rothberfe, Stuart Seelman, Dallas Shoffner, Courtney Smith, Jessica StewMt, Eric Thomsberry, Kendall Tifft, Ashlee Trivitte, Alyssa Turner, Farangiz Usmanova, Brittany Wall, Brppke Wallace, Jennifer Webster, Chelsea Whitoker, Davis Whitney, Jonah Womble. Eighth Grnife All A’i - Aubrey Apperson, Kathryn Bennett, Christina Bobo, Kirklin Bowles, Jessica Buchanan, Ashley Byrd, Ellen Carter, Kayla Glenn, Rachel Hottel, Hailie Humphries, Jason Johnson, Heather Kimel, Sadie Logie, Ashley Levan, Karla Miner, Jacob Reavis, Jessioit Swade, Weston Walker, Daniel Wcllmon. , ‘ A-B Honor Roll - Morgan Bomhordti Soroh Battles, Mary- Kate 'Beck, William Beeson, Amando Bell, Kerri Blevins, Joshua Boow, Soroh Boyter. / Chandler Bradshaw, Hannah ' Brunstetter, Hannah Buie, Morgan Carter, Tiiylor Chondler, Victoria. Clontz, Erika Coffey, William Cope, Hunter Copen, Emily Demarest, Megan Dennis, Mark Graham, Courtney Oronnoman, Meredith Hanes, Crystal Hill, Meredith Hughes, Megan Jarvis, Sarah Johnson, Forondia Kimmer. ErIc King, Wilson Land, Tyler Luckey, SjMuxwell Lutn, ,, Clara Miicboiiell, McKenzie Marshall, Rebekah McCann, Haley McCune, Maegan McGee, Haley^ McKnight, Amber Minor, Michele Morrison, Davis Mossman, Melina Obando, Kelly Payton, Elizobeth Prier, Heather Riddle, Ashley Rowlond, Nathan Roy, Lindsoy Sanders, Derek Scherer II, Nicholas Sheeran, Margaret Simmons, Joseph Sink, Victoria Stonlpy, Locey Tuthlll, Shohnoza ■ Usmanova, Megan Walker, Hannah Whitehead, Hannoh Whittington, Macy Williams, Zachary Williams, Rebecca Wood, Alyssa York. South Davie Middle Sixth Grade All A's - Micah Guyton, Chelsea Bulatko, Elizabeth Holland, Caitlin Rigolini, Olivia Bowman, Lindsey Gole, Koylo Beck, Alexis Collison, Abby Daniels, Sam Linville, Tanner, Nelson, Taylor Nelson, Dustin Potts, Summer Smiirt, Andrew Wholey. A-B Honor Roll - Kavin Ant:ola, Caleb Carter, Kaykeel Dillard, Amber Hiinter, Erin Mang, Ra'Saun Martin, Zulema Martinez, Adriana Moreno, ' Diana Moure-Garcia,' Kiersten Nichols, Devin Owens, (Cynthia Reyes-Manriquez, Darryl Bohannon, Chantai Cisneros, Jessica ^ Guerrero, Lozoro Sanchez, Karen Villotoro, Luis Adome, Potrick Brake, Hayley Carter, Tony Cidoni, Michele . Diehl,' Linsey Fowler,' Joana Lyons, Shane; 'Wise, Amber Basham, Coiirthey Bode, Cameron Cassady, Morgan Drogon, Amando Fuller, Courtney Jones, Heather McClamrock, Poke Millsops, ' Josh Peters, Summer Scardino, Nicole Scott, Laura Ttipio, Dylan Tollie, Will Voughon-Jones, Emma West, Michelle Newsomci Seventh Grade AllA's- Katie Bonilla, Alex Myrick, Kelsey Wooten, Andre Austin, Ashlyn Blass, Mekayla Boswell, Kyle Bullins, Stephen Daniel, Aaron Dodd, All Dyer, Haley Ginther, Brooke Hess, David Hutsey, Anna McBride, Sydney McBride, Davin McLaughlin, Lorena Millo, Brondofi Ruth, Lily Smith, Shelby Stephens, Rochel . Williams, Melia Sheets. A-B Hohor Roll - Venecia ' Acevcdo, Dylan Artdrode, Joel Cortner, Will Cartner, Megan Clapp, Josh Cockman, Chelsea Curtiss, Justin Eckhart, Kilby Estep, Brianna Farris’, T^ra Fox, Verenice Granadero, Daniel Harris, Josh Hicks, Brooke Johnson, Brandon Koontz, Hayley Lambert, Evan Lonkford, TV Morshttll, Rebecco Mickalowski, Karla Moreno, Jomes Neal, Shelby Potts, Poty Rodriguez, Ana Sanchez, Joson Sellers, Sarah Sponaugle, Stephanie Velotta, Amber Villasenor, Justin Walker, Jorda Wolters, Jennifer West, 'Johnathail Wiseman, Erica,. Colix, Deslroe Downs, TVler Grubb, Krista Miller, Will. Priestley, Russell Anthony, Nfikia Corter, Cody Hampton, Keyono Jockspn, Austin Lynch, Renee Manzini, Kiyomi Taylor, Tia Clement, Mary Draughn, Coleb Mathis, Michaela Shover, NickTeasley, Lauren Thurm'ond, Brie White, Katie ISon Filippo, 'Carrie Miller, Jacob Lambert, Kenneth Freyer, Ashley Burgess, Melanie Bronnock, Trey Lane, Jonathon Shoaf, Jenny Robbins, Alex Church, Kelyn Nichols, Stacy Torrence. Eighth Grade All A'i - Priyanko Barad, Paige Moconochie, Jansen McDoniel, . Kelly Presley, Kyle Serio, Becca West, Kacy Yount, Meredith Johnson, Elizabeth Newsome. A-B Honor Roll ■ Claudia Campos, Ana Garcia, Caleb McGee, Logon Bryon, Whittney Correll, Caroline Cozart, Colleen Hennelly, Somontha Kiekenapp, Lindsey McDougall, Chelsea Oswell, Koytlyn Shoemaker, Logan '^ilkinson, Osmoyda Acevedo, Courtney Bowman, Alex Costner, Kendro Custer, Tyler Downing, Betsy Forrest; Leslie Fulton, Christin' Griffin, Asia Hilliard, John, Jarvis, Cheyenne Lashmit, Zachory Lawrence, Ricardo Leyvo, Alex LOmon, Jose Lc(J)ez- Lcon, Connor McMonamy, Andrea Mejia, Chris Miller,' Courtney Moore, John Porker, Comeron Phillips, Mari Reyna, Jose Sanchez, Elizabeth Santis, Paige Smart, Brandon Tucker, Izzy, Vaughon-Jones, Madison Whitlock, Ashton Wise, Luis Botelip, Ashley Ibana. Davie High Ninth Grade All A's - Taylpr Anderson, ChristPpher Breeden, Tara Burton, Kali Davis, Erin Deadmon, Bradley Deol, Anno Derion, Coitlin Hauser, Devon ’ Heubel, Kenneth Hockaday, Brittany Horne, Willis'Jones, Kyra Laroque, Daniel Needs, Stephanie Parker, Diaiia Rodrigucz-Salgado, Morgan RoWe, Lyndsey Ruble, John San Filippo, Cody Schneggcnburger, Lake Slabach, Joson Snyder, Betty Toylor, Austin Tilley, Wesley Vanhoy, Ktili Whitaker. ' A-B'Honor Roll - Erica Etchison, Zachory Fair, Ashley Fanale, Perry Ferrell, Marsholl Fleming, Holley Folk; Andrew Guordado, Ryan Harmon, Jo Hartman, Cora Hendricks, Megan Hetinings, Carson Herndon, Bloke Hess, Koro Hiott, Christy Holdsclaw, Shelby Holland, Labeverly Hooks, David Howard, Megon Howell, Rachel Howell, Matthew Hursey, Megan Hutchens, Kloi Irving, Sheriyn Johnson, Willis Jones, Zebulon Jones, Kevin Jordan, Ashley' Joyner, Alexotidra Keiser, Alice Kim, Jonah Kinder, Mary Kiser, Jacqueline Kohnen, Alex Lau, Tyler Laymon, Chose London, Kyle Macey, Kodesho Maddox, Hailey Marsh, Cody Mason, Alana Medford, James Miller, Justin Minor, ZacháíV Montgomeryi Ronald Moore III, Daniel Moxley, Ryan Moxley, Jordan Myers, Alex Newman, Peter Newman, Esteban Obandp Barrantes, Lllion Qulntonilla- Trejo, Katelyne Reed, Jennifer Robertson, April Rodriguez, Marlen Roman-Mundz, Chariie Rothberg, Brandon Rowell, Brondqn Russell, Nathan Sheets, Conway Shelton, Jpel Shuler, Blakley Simmons, Nicholas Sizemore, Christa Smith, Emily Smith, Ronald Solis, Ashley Spillman, David Stanley, Tess Tagnani, Collin TViylor, Michael Thurmond, Kelsey Tifft, Steriing Tkach, Jessico Tucker, Jonnely Vides, JVIichflél Woters, Patrick Whaley, Jacob Whitaker, Roy Whitaker Jr., Bryson White, Miranda Whhe, Darius Wilson, Wolter Wilson III, Eloina Womble, Brian Wood, Jacob Wood, Chelsea Young, Casey Zakamarek,' Nicole Zimbardo. 10th Grade All /li' - Nicklaus Ashbum, Luke Bartelt, Rebecca Bobo, Brian '.. Bulliris, Mira^^o Edwards, Kristin Ferebee, Ziichary Fletcher, Kathryn Gerdon, Ashley Green, Lauren ■ Gryder, TVler Ham, Caria Harris, Morgan Harrison, Ryan Harrison, Nora Hayes, Christopher Hoke, Joanna Lucero, Natalie McBride, Taylor Moore, \ Melissa Nichols, Gregory Nuckols, Chelsea Parish, Michelle Phillips, Sean Reynolds,' Jennifer Rominger, Courtney Sims, Gerald Stakely Jr., ;Taylpr Stokes, Jessica Strickland, Audriona Taylor, Caitlin Tutterow, Brittnle Wagner, Kevin Whitley,' Bret, Williams. A-B Honor Roll - Roger Adkins II, Mork Akers, Ashley Allcorn, Kaylee Allison, Caroline AUieri, Amber Arnold, Nicldous Ashbum, Jordan Autry, Bria Backman, Lauren Bailey, Lindsey Bailey, Brittannie Ball, Soroh Barber, Ciera Beom, Timothy Bingham, Cotherine 3roke, Doniclle Brown, Benjamin Burton, Kaitlin Buss, Shane Butcher, Anthony Capra, Nicholas Copra, Rex Carter Jr., Hannah Cartner, Brittany Clark, korii Dempski, Erin Desnoyers, Koycde Dixon, Zachary Drechsler, Patricia Evans, Rosa Flores-Sanchcz, Heather Foster, Lisa Foster, Kirsten Gaddy, 'James Gaither, Emma Gordon, Gabrielle Grant, Zachary Green, Zachery Grimm, Adiha Guyton, John Haldeman,' Michelle Hamilton, Sara Handy, Roseanne Hardin, Kara Harvey, Toylor Hiatt, Chandler Holland, Bridgette Hooks, Brandon Hoose, Alyssa Humphrey, Sarah . Hunt, Chelsea Janson, Charies Jewell, Soo Jin, Katherine Johnson, Autumn Jones, Julia Juhasz, Koleb Koontz, Molly Lankford, Spencer Lanning, Samantha Ledbetter, Randall Lee, dhristian Linton, Zachary Long, Amy Macaione, Moriah MacDonell, Jessica Manspile, Michael Marrs, Joel Martin, Madeline Mclrityre, Brandon Meade, , ' Costner Merrifield, Gregory Milier, William Mills, Joshua Money, Kerri Moren, Clare Moser, Jocob Moser, Courtney Ogle, Oscor Orellana, Ion Pace, Benjomin Padilla, Mockenzie Parker, Lconna Peedin, Corrle Phelps, Bedford Plummer, Jessica Poulsen, Travis Powers, Jenno Pummill, Charles Ramsbotham, Katelyn Roberts, Hayley Robertson, William Rooney, Jacob Rudolph, TVler Seaford, Brianna Sheets, Bradford Shelton, Houston Smith, Travis Smith, Ethim Snyder,, Katelin Starre, Asia Steed, Jessica Stephens, Joel Stillng, Pylon Stumbo, Kelcey Sykes, Emily TVite, Katie Thylor, Brandpn Tester, Holly Tissue, Elyssa Tucker, Kathryn Vanniman, Brandon Vinci, Brooke Wagoner, Emily Whitaker, Heother Whitehead, Bailey Williams, Toby Williams, Morgan Wyatt. n th Grade AllA's - Chasen Arey, Emily Bates, Rebecca Bentley, Michael Brewer, Allison Compbell, Elizabeth Coiner, Kaitlin Dodd, Neil Edwards, Jessica Foster, Rebecca Gerdon, Diana Green, Christine Gulledge, Landon Harris, Joye Hepler, Kayleigh Heubel, Alicia Ibarra, 'Victoria Kennedy, Morgan Long, Brittany Mobe, Taryn McConn, Bobbi Messick, Vasiijka Millo, Yesenia Montoya, Jordan Schultz, Anna Smith, Robert Sparks, Hannah Stroiipe, Zachary Thylor, Margaret Tupay, Jonathan West, Samuel ■Whitley, Danielle Wittlinger, Michael Wood. i A-B Honor Roll; Andrew Absher, Jennifer Allen, Meghon Altman, Cassie Bames, Emily Bates, Nathoniel Bottles, Azareiy Benitez, Joseph Bode, Katherine florid, Carrie Brewer, Cody Brown, Trocey Brown, Katherine Bruce, James Burfo^, Brandi Capps, Vincent Cioce, Brandi Cockerham, Matthew . Coiner, Samontho Contos, Rachel Cooper, Caroline Cornatzer, Nino Dalton, Kara Dodd, Kaitlyn Ducote, Brittony Dyson, Sarah Evans,.Alexandra Folk, Jareth Frank, Garrett Fulton,. Nathaniel Hamm,, Brenden Hanes, Jeremy Harris, Rebecca Heffernan, Caleb Humphrey, Alicia ibawa. Crystal Jackson, ■ ' Jordan James, Samantha James, Julie Jones, Justin Keaton, Maggie Keeble, Jordan Kinder, Jordan Lane, Kamia Lane, Erin Latliher/JessictrLau, Charles Lee III, Charies Link, Brandon Lowe, Kayla Luckey, Rachel Mockintosh, Rocio Morcial-Cruz, Daniel McBride, Adam McCalllster, Ashley McCalllster, John McKown, Roy Melton, Daniel Merritt, Bobbi Messick, Scan Norona, Rachel O’Brien, Joshua Pan, Aaron Peoples, Charles Peterson, Karlyn Phipps, Caroline Pratapas, Wolkirla Quiroz, Trevor Reece, Jessamyn Ren, Robert Rusher, Tiffony Short, Benjamin Sink, Crystal Smith, Tatum Snow, Kelly Solovtzoff, Christopher Sponaugle, Julie Stamper, James Stone, Joseph T. Taylor, Joseph C. Taylor, Courtney Turner, Brittany Tutterow, Leah Vulpitta, Brandon Walls, Jade Welch, Megon Whittoker. 12th Grade An A's - Garrett Benge, Lindley Bess, Saroh Bishop, Amanda Bridges, Ernest .Cain Jr., Katie Castrovlnci, Alyssa Come, James Crews, Michael Domansici, Clayton Dwigghis, Anna Greenwood, Bryce Haiiscr, Ashley Hendrix, Hannah Jakob, Cynthia Kohnen, James Kuell, Stephen Livengood, •Toylor Milleson, Amanda. Nichols, Amanda Reavls, Jordan Reavls, Billy Short, Cayla Sims, Quinn Tesh, Emily Tierney, Matthew Vonhoy, Caroline Webster, Erika Wentz, Nicole White. A-B Honor Roll - Mary Absher, Alicio Allen, Noliin Allen, Trey Archer, Coitlin Atkinson, Anno Boiley, Brittony Becker, Whitney Bokeno, Chelsco Bordner, Koyla Bowles, Allison Brodley, Kenzie Brown, Nathaniel Budd, Arlln Carbajal. Paige Carter, Matthew Chapman, Molly Chappie, Dylan Cheek, RebeCt;a Church, Meghan Collins, Zeb Cope, Andrew Comatzer, Jesse Crotts, Elizabeth Crowe, Ethan Curtis, Chelsea Dhvis, Jeremy Davis, Sorah boywolt, Alyssa pelotig, Gregory Devault, Mogon Doss, Alicio Dow ns,, Abi'ahom Drechsler, Christopher Durham, ■Brad Ellison, korban Faitclpth, Tabitha Fairley, Aimee Falk, Quinton Faulkner, Lameisha Fowler, Laura Fraune, Jessiba Frost, Andrew Gaither, Bethany Gough, Leslie Gray, Anty Grubbs, Angelio Harmon, Dovld Hastings Jr., Lucas Hatley, Christino Hohf, Christian Hollond, Devore HPlmon Jr.,' Telisho Horne, Stephen Hubbard, Ryan Hutchinson, Diandra Jt^okson,' Stephanie Jarvis, Kylie Jenkins, Samantha Judd, Victorio Karlek, Breltiy Kirk, Jam6s Kuell, Andrea Logrotterlo, Andrew Linhhrt, Jeffrey ,Lpps, Eric Lowery, Dee Lytle, Ryan Macaione, Katfllyn Manspile, Kristin Mciifiillnn, Sharee McPherson, Shrah Miller, George Morang; Peyton Murray, ■ ; Kathryn Newberry, ^bitha Newell, Joan Nobles, Jeffrey Nuckols, TVler O'Marii,‘Ashley Padgett, Caleb Pearce,' Justin Phillips, John Piper Jr» Kayla Plumley, Garrett Poole, Brittany Priestley, Zachary Proctor, Brittany Randall,. Tamika Reynolds, Johnathop Roesch, Anthony Rouse, Jensen Soles, Stacy Saunders, Nicholos Schambach, Brett Sehiieggenburger, Jasmine Scott, Sarah Sexton, Patrick Shore, Brandy Smith, Danielle Smith, Kenneth Smilh, Nora Smith, Jennifer Snyder, Suzanne Spangcnberg, Joshua Spillman, Glen Stanley III, Michael Starre. Cariy Stauffer, Kaitlin Stevens, Chelsea Swyers, James' Toddeucci, William Turrentine, Laura Vanhoy, Stefanie Vanschoyck, Christopher Veal, Lauren Walker, Adam Ward, Jay ■ Waugh, Barbara Welch, Joseph ' Whitaker HI, Trevor White, Brooke Williams, Erin Williams, Gina Williams, James Williams, Jessica Williams, Kirstoii Wilson, Jordan Yuenger. n S H E ! $ 5 ¡ o o b T o u c h l e s s o r d f B r u s h w a s h f \ M o cksville , A u to P ride , Ca r Wa s h p N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvllle iO (across tram Lowes Home ( ImprovemenI) r rangier Rockii the Country CD FREE with $50 Wrangler Purchase Whll^ Snpplloi Lmt) LAYAWAYS WELCOME I c iit C e rtific a te s A v a ila b le Closed Nov. 22 ' for Tlianksgiving Reopen Notf. 23 Your Western Wear Headquarters for tbe Entire Family JEAM 5 Aura, Cinch, Classic Equine, Cruel Girl, Lawman, Petrol, 20X, PBR, Rockies, Riggs & Wrangler • yarlous Flts^ ЭАМ - 6PM " д ш Е ь т Montana SUversmltt Come ouv> & celebrate our 30TH a m n iv e r s a r y iwlth 'us Bar-B'Que Saturday, Dec. 1, 11AM - UntU F R E E Bar-B-Que with trimm ings to Y our customersli o u t ^ HOME DECOR Montana (Lifestyles Statues,^ Western Picture Frames anil ^Lamps, Breyer^ Horses BQ Q IS ACME, American West, |JDan Post, Dquble H,' Pi Durango, Justin, Justin Workboots, Old West, Roper, ^Laredo, Olathe,, Rocky ro t Beginning December 1 Extended Holiday Hours: M-F 9AM-7PM • Sat. 9AM-6PM ' Sundays (Dec. 2,9,16 8e 23) 1PM-6PM Closing December 24 at 2PM Closed December 25-2^ Located at 2902 Harmony Hwy.,, Harmony, NC (Hwy. 21 Nortli off 1-77, Exit 54,8 miles N Iiv. US ■ 0.11 .t f7041548^05 or on Ih» у»т.11|<т»»|9П«Иг»,иг I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - Cl IriS " ■ i i ' : I M e r r y M a d r ig a ls The Davie High Madrigal Singers are preparing for the Madrigal Dinner on Monday, Dec. 10 and Tuesday, Dec. 11 at Bethlehem IJnlted Methodist Church \ Fellowship Hall In Advance. The dinner and entertainment begins each night at 6. The tickets are $20 and can be purchased by calling 751-5905 ext. 421 br via em affsnom @ cfay/e.ki2./7c.i/s.T\cke\s\N\\\bB8o\dm \\\Dec.3. . Ill Danika Williams, age 14 monlhs, will undergo surgery this month to fit two prosthetic legs. She was born without the tibia in each leg. D a v / e B a b y R e a d y F o r S u r g e r y T o F i t - Photos by Robin Snow By Mike Bnrnhordt Diwie County Enterprise Record When, Sabrina Shoftner'walks into Shrinec's Hospital in Oreenville. S.C. this month with her 14-mppth.;()ld baby, she'll know her vWay around.' She'll ' probably see a few familiar faces, oS: well.', Shoffner, 19, had a prosthetic leg' from aboye the knee fitted ihcre when she was 12 months old. Now her baby, Danika Lynii Will iams, will have a similar surgery - on both legs. Danika was bom without the tibia in each leg, It’s a problem mom and her family are realizing may be more than a coincidence. Since the latest case, they’ve found cousins, born without bones in their fingers. ■ “I didn’t know,” Shoffner said. “1 even had 12 sonograms while I was pregnant. They looked specifically for that and couldn't flnd anything." Looking back,' Shoffner said she is glad she didn’t leam of the defect be fore Danika was bom. "1 didn't want to know. But look at her, she's the happiest baby in the world. It doesn't hurt her, She crawls around and tries to stand on them,” Danika is scheduled for surgery on Nov. 29. They expect to be in the hos pital for about two weeks. All of the costs for Danika's care is paid for by the Shriner’s, It will be that way until she is 18, She will need to be fitted with new prosthetics every 6-12 months while growing quickly. Still, paying the bills is difficult for the young family. Shoffner and Danika's father, Jason Williams, rent a mobile home in Advance. He's work ing a new job; and she has worked as a waitress at C's 2 in Mocksville and Cracker Barrel in Clemmons, Customers and friends there have been supportive, she said, "People are wondering about Danika’s surgery be cause I talk about her all the time,” ' Shoffner plans to stay in the hospi tal with Danika, Williams and other relatives will slay in a hotel. Mother and father will be out of work from time to fime, slje said, ' The couple is proud to make it on their own, and she first balked at an of fer frqm Mike Hendrix and First United V Methodist Church in Mocksvhle! They graciously accepted that money, be cause the bills still, have to be paid. ' And there’s Danika. ' , ! . • Shoffner gets help froni family, es.i peblMly her mptheri Pamj Shoffner, "And when <iaddy comes‘hoihei she drdp^ me like a hot potato," Sabrina Shoffner said; “She talks n lot. She says about 40 words, and she’s just so happy." Mom and baby.Sabrina ShoffneY is taking her baby to the place she had surgery, Shriner’s Hospital In Greenville, S.C. Sabrina Shoffner talks about caring for her baby, Danika, and the surgeries facing the baby later this month. ■■ \t ' 'i- ^ ^I r it: i r i l! I :-m 1: , и Ч m'Mí .' i I i ' I í; i r C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 22,2007 L e d f o r d - M iH e r C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Holly Beth-Amber Ledford and Charles Justin Miller were married at Cooleemee United Methodist Church at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Se¡5t. 15. The Rev. Perry Bradshaw offlclatcd. The bride Is the daughter of Stewart and Jan Ledford of Cooieemee. Herniatemal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Will iam E. Myers of Advance. His paternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Miller of Mocksville. The groom is the son of David ahd Bonnie Miller of Ad vance. His maternal grandpar ents areVMr. and Mrs. William É. Myíré of Advance. His pater-. nal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Miller of Mocksvillc. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a strapless satin cuffed bodice ball gown with an eight layer tulle skirt embel lished with sparkling beads and was complemented with a chapel length veil witli match ing beads and a crystal and rhinestone tiara, completed by a string of pearls and matching earrings. The bride carried a bciuquet of one dozen red roses, iTie niatrori of honor was the bride's sister, Hilloiy Shores of Salisbury. Tho maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Hope Ledford of, Cooleemee, Tho bridesmaids were: Danielle . Miller, sister bf the grooni of Advance; Stephanie Wodarski of Charlotte; TVacy Allen of Ad vance; and Kimberly Styers of Hamptonville, Flower girls wercBrooklynn and McKenna Shomaker, cous ins of the bride of Cooleemee. Quest registry attendants wore Marsha Ledford nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Justin M iller Moggie Carter. The groom’s best men were his father, David Miller, and Stephen Barnes, both of Ad vance. The groomsmen were:' Mark Myers, uncle of the groom of Advance; Holden Ledford, brother of the bride of Salisbury; and Alex Orubb of Mocksville. Junior groomsman was Will Myers, coiisin of the groom. Ring bearer was Jacob Stiores, tho bridéis nephew. In memory of the groom’s grandparents, their wedding por trait was on display, Joannn Lester directed the wedding and designed an orchid flower nrrungement. Wedding music wns provided rr JUST MAKES SENSE. A growing business requires a growing team. Edward Jonca believes that rclationaliipa aro key to succeaa.' Wb feel tliat Ihc beat way to develop strong rolatlonahipa la by doing buaineaa face-to-face. In order lo meet the needa of our growing business I'm pleased lo announce lhal Ben Salt will lie Joining mu lo help provide you with one-to-one, i>ersonaliicd «ervlce nnd advice. Pleose atop by or call for nn apjmintinent ao we can bo of servico lo you. BrendaBatUe Bronda Battle Bon Soit en Salt (336)751-1324 854VnlloyH<l.,Sinlo400 M(wl(.villc,NC 27028 www.cdwanljoiica.com Edwardjones Angel food Ministrici lASIDAYlOPlACESPAYfOeyOüliOliDEeß THURSDAY,Hov,29,2007-7:00 PM O IS IIM DAVIS SATURDAY, Dec. 15,2007 10:00am-Noon w. DECEM BER 2007 MENU »M.R0-Ey»8tMki 21b, P«ml^uu«gni0im»r 21>. 8pil CHcM\ a Pk)CM)1 1>. Hon«yRoM<td Porti 8auugt 1D. Futt^Cook«dChM(0nBreMt FsjiiM lb.Fu>yCookMlMMtital»I Ik Al M«a1 Jumbo Hoi Dog«3 to. Fmh Apple« ‘AftodHlnWiyWlliA 8егчалГ|Нмй' A ooapt P ood(I) eoi. о»Ш1Мх S ta m p s (I) 1«.. (BBT)(I lb, CulGom (I) lb. Gilcucamiu (I) 14 Ы, CMckgnBiom (I) !4ai.(I) еЛ01. CllHMtagirD<nw (I) m a(I) OaiMilKim ALL THIS FOR THE LOW COST OF JUST...............Я2В.ОО « Mon SiHcM AvrtiM Only wKi M Pudiau Dl > П«д|ДиВш Abwa'» ,i.. ж. мсяммя iwcm'ti МСаШМ fBAL и WggBBTTSi^ иоитт wtn*L w {«[нЮПмм tal You Mutt Brina A Large Box To Pick Up .Your Food Ricky Jones Teresa Terrell ) d a e (336)816-2871 (336)692-4107 f methodist hiiincnngclfood(®yadtel.net COngr«g<ition Hi s a united r r r Ml Onh'is ^liisl IU‘ INiucil III I Ano« Food IN U SvtUUiM Arr 0« M AbCft«^JtwiaDu*ToA«U^^ by pianist Pat Campbell. Sound technician was William Harrison. Bethany Bradshaw and Aaron Taylor sang “From This Moment On” during the lighting of the unity candle. Following the ceremony, an outdoor barbecue dinner recep tion Was held at the home of Dennis and Judy Orubb of Mocksville! The grounds were decorated with a lighted arbor and tents. A Powerpoint presen- tadon of baby and family pic tures of the bride and groom were shown throughout the event. Also on display was the bridal portrait, an ice sculpture by Melinda Barnes, and needleworks by the groom’s mother and sister. The bride and groom danced to “When You Say Nothing At AIL” Following was the father of the bride and bride dance and mother of the groom and groom dance and cutting of the coke. The groom’s grandmother, Betty Myers, made the four tier cake with chocolate, red velvet and traditional wedding cake with butter cream icing and embel lished with four dozen ted roses. Music for dancing for the night was provided by DJ Mike Wilson. Tho couple resides in Ad vance. ■' Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal, the parents of the groom hosted u steak and chickcn dinner at Jerusalem Baptist Church. Ken neth and Linda Miller and Brian and Valerie Murphy, all family of tho groom, were greclcrs at the door. . Each attendant and family member created a spccial memory page, making a scrap book which was given as a gift to tho bride and groom. Danielle Miller, provided a Powerpoint presentation (if baby and family pictures. Showers, Luncheon Bridal showers were given July 15 by the bridesmaids, July 22 by the CdolCemee United Methodist Church Women, and on Aug. 8 by Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Women. A bridal luncheon was given by Tippy Miller of Salisbury on Sept. 9. A bachelorette party was given by the bridesmaids on Sept. 8. ' The groom and groomsmen enjoyed an outing on Lake Norman on Sept. 9. i', I Charlene A nd Jack W illiams Celebrating 60th Anniversary Charlene and Jack Williams of Hickory will celebrale their 60th wedding anniversary on Nov. 27. They were married in Mocks ville. Novi' opon to the public for .tours nnd placements ' 'M^ldngthe dimoe to stay in yoiw ocHranunit^y^ a v i e P l a c e \ng Assisted Living Community Ready to m eet your needs. i Located directly beside Medical Associates of Davie, Seagle Internal Medicine, Urgent Care and Foster Drug Choose Davie Place today and Secure your future with us in our New Memory Care Unit. 337 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 386-751-2175 Fax; 336-751-0136 -T?"M Keiko Tani, daughter of Kciji and Mieko Tani of Kitakyushu, Japan and Jeffrey Michael Fos ter, son of William Lee “Bow" Foster and tho late Mary Lou Foster of Mocksville were mar ried on Sept. 22 at Good Shep herd United Methodist Church in Dale City, Va. Tho bride is a graduate of Seinnn Qakuin University In Fukuoka, Japan and Baptist Theologicttl Seminary at Rich mond in Richmond, Va., where she earned her master of divin ity degree. She is serving as the director of youth and young adult ministries at Qood Shepherd United Methodist Church. The groom is a graduate of Davio High School, Mocksville, and Gardner-Webb University, Boiling Springs, where he eamed a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice. Ho Is employed as a spe cial agent with tlie United Stales Postal Service, Office of Inspec tor General in Arilngton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William "Bow” Foster Foster-Barker Couple Wed William (Bow) Foster and Polly Barker were married on Oct. 20 at Calvary Baptist in Har mony. The groom was given away by his sons, Jeff Foster and Raridy Foster, and daughter. Lynn Frye. The bride was given away by her son, James Barker, and daughter, Cheryl Dozier. There were married by Dr. Perry Hampton and assisted by Keiko Foster. «Él«)« 41». «»«»«к)«»«» т ш m m 9> m, frow *fACOBS Western Storei 5SS Parka Rd. • Woodleaf • 704-278-4973 ta» ♦ ^'H O ^O O O ffíqo ts * « Mon-Fr! lOam-Spm i» ^ V v i 1 SatBam-4pmClosed nanksgMag Oay ф DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 22,2007 - C3 Caregivers Becom ing M ore Corm non ! I Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M ichael Foster Tani-Foster Couple M arried Sept 2 2 \F iv e G e n e r a tio n s Five generations of the Jor(dan family from Davie County Ificluded, from left; front - great-great- granddaijgliter Cali Jordan, great-great- grandmother, Blanche Jordan, great-grandfather, David Jordan; back - grandfather Carl Jordan and father-Du^tin Jordan. UNIVERSAL S u d o k u P u z z l e Complete IhS grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box conlalns every digit from 1 to 9 Inclusively. N 5 6 4 6 7 3 S' N 6 7 5 9 1 4 \ Í II 1^ « 5 7 4 2 3 6 4 7 4 8 1 2 7' 9 2 2 9 1 < •DIFFICULTY RATING: Solution On Page C7 Davie County Homo Health Agency in Mocksville, along with local, stale, and national organizations and, community- based groups, celebrate caregivers to thank and support the nation’s family caregivers. “Our organization is pleased to havo this opportunity to formally recognize and ceieWe the valuable foie family caregivers play,” said Janet Blair, nursing supervisor, Davie County Home Health Agehcy. The National Family Caregivers Association is a grass ' roots organization' whose mission is to improyc the averiill quality of life of family caregivers and their loved ones. According to the NFCA, over 50 million people provide some level of care-giving valued at more than $306 billion a year. Family caregivers provide more than 80% of all home care. Of today’s family caregivers, 40% provide some level of nursing , support. American businesses cun lose as much us $34 billion each your duo to employees' need to care for loved ones 50 years of age or older. A family caregiver is a person who manages orprovides direct assistarice to a loved ono who needs help with "day-to-day activities because of a chronic condition, disability, cognitive limitations, or aging. Often caregivers provide assistance with Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) such us helping ono with getting in and out of tho bed and chairs, dressing, getting to and from the toilet, bathing, dealing with incontinence or diapers, and feeding. More often, care givers provide'assistance with Inslrumental Activities of Daily Living (lADLs) such as pro viding trunsportjition, house work, grocery shopping, pre paring meals, arranging for outside services, managing finances iind medications. Carogivinfi is becoming a "normative” experience for American families, touching ; more households today thaii in the past. Many who fall within the role of family caregiver fail to view themselves Us such, potentially putting themselves and the core receiver at risk. While trying to do it all, unacknowledged family care givers can become over whelmed, risking their own health. As this happens, the level of care they provide suffers. Getting suppdrt and having a healthy mind, body, and spirit are important in maintaining a rewording curcgiving relation ship that benefits the receiver and giver. Any family caregiver should be aware of signs that point to caregiver burnout (overwhelming stress and exhaustion). Signs of burnout .may include,appetite changes, Depression may bo evidenced by feelings of hopelessness or isolation, lack of energy, trouble sleeping and edginess. Signs of burnout may include excessivo use of alcohol or medications, impnUent or neglectful u-oatmont of the person for whom you nre caring, difficulty concentrating, and missing appointments. When the care-giving burden becomes overwhelming, it is important for a caregiver to be open to other solutions regarding care for his or her loved one, and to understand that seeking help is in tho best interest of Ihe caregiver and the care recipient. “This year we ate en couraging people to speak up,” said Suzanne Mintz, NFCA president and co-founder. “One of the most important attributes on’ being an advocate for your loved one is tho willingness and the ability to speak up and keep C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Raising the Steaks I- I , i! : ACROSS ».-.I. ..1> Paparazzo's target 6. Jessica of "Sin City" 10."Mai<eitfa8tr 14. Superior to 15; Carson's predecessor 16. PacrlO team-, 17. Cqrium, erbium, etc, 20. Caustic stuff . 21. ivtold-ripened cheese 22. Wili Smith film based on an Asimov ciassic 23. Cause of weird • weather 25. Porl<er's pad 26. Gum arabic 31. Inexact recipe amount 33. "Rabbit food" 34. Churlish sort 36. mater 40. Seance figure 43. Canine visitor to Oz 44. At__end (flunfimoxed) 45. Slowly, on a score 46. Student VIP 48. One in a convent 49. Scot's topper 52. Antiaircraft gun 55. Delphic prophet 57. "Passages" author Sheehy 59. Forum greeting 62. IVIeaning no harm 65. Inner: Prefix 66. Look after 67. Large ray 68..Hang in there 69.1974 Peace Nobelist 70. Witch's rjde DOWN 1 2 3 4 14 17 20 '21 l23 19 122 Г 11 12 13 1 25 26 27 2B 20 30 33 40 J 43 ■ |31 41 144 146 47 49 60 51 Щ И 55 56 82 65 68 136 42 145 37 38 . 30 53 54 157 l66 169 63 58 64 167 |7 0 60 61 American Profilo Momotown Content . 1. Sagan of "Cosmos" 2. Cyber-bidder's site. 3. Handed-down tales 4. Time to party, perhaps 5. English channel, informally 6. Boston Marathon month 7. Grow dark 8. Scroogian epithet 9. With limbs linked 10. Mercury or Saturn ll.Someline- crossers 12. Mete out 13. Hardly ruddy 18. Surface figure 24. Ones on pedestals 26. Office title abbr. 27. Mob bigwig 28. Touched down 29. Chocolate substitute 30 . Amin (Forest Whitaker role) 32. The devil's domain 34. LeSabre maker, once 35. Granola morsel 37. Navel buildup 38. Trumpeter’s accessory 39; 19"Down, to the Romans 41. Opinion, colloquially 42.Yalie 47. Timbuktu's land 071118 48. "SNL" segment 49. Corner man's throw-in 50. Luxury jjox locale 51. Fountain treats •53 . Go-between 54, "No problem!" 56.. Circulation problem '58. An arm or a leg 59. Domini 60. Presidential turndown 61. Wax-coated cheese 63. prink With scones 64. Dinghy propeller 19. Lustful god Answers On Page C7 your eye on tho ultimate goal; protecting not only the health and safety of your loved ones, but for yourself as well.” The National Family Caregivers AssociuUon nnd the National Alliance for Care- giving have information available online. Visit www.familycaregivingl01.org BOVS CAHPET SERVICee INSTALLATION REPAIRS RESTRETCHES 30 yrs exp. 336-782-7874 or WWW.Ihefamilycareglver.org. There are services available to caregivers and their loved ones in Davie County. To learn more about what services may benefit your family, call Davie County Home Health Agency at 753-6200 or Davie County Senior Services at 753-6230. Torta G ale's Bakery (336) 7J2-0334 »nnv. NOveddingcakes. com A L L IS C O N C R E TE Specializing in Flatwork, B am floors, Garages, Driveways, sidewalks “Honest Quality Workmanship and Competitive Prices” phone 21 yrs. experience 336-940-2468 I ( LJT. S tudio IHOO Fornilngtoii Rrjiiii Moi;lts\1ll(’. NO 2702«330 040-317» hniiliij(toiHtl.sincllo(fty.ilioo.rf)Hi A ll G a lle r y A r t a n d A r t S u p p lie s 1 D a y O n ly - F r i. N o v 2 3 open the Door to ART Now offering classes in Sculpture, Acrylics, Oils, Watercolor, Portraits Just in Tim e for Christm as 'Eyewear Style Monday, Dec. 3rd 2 - 6 p.m. p r o d e s ig n fr o m D e n m a r k Cardlna center for ^,^,6e,,ores.„nalCenl,o 5380 us Highway 168 Your caro II our focus. о n m с CarollnaCenieriofEyeCaie.com (336) 940- 2015 , Carolina Center for ' ^ % x E y e _ C a r e N O T I C E O F E S T A T E S A L E R E A L P R O P E R T Y O F J A M E S T . M U R P H Y Scrvcral small tracts, lots and 2 mobile home parks arc being sold to tho highest bidder subject to confirmation by tho Court. These properties are as follows; Л . A pprpxlm stely i.85 acres Ipcatc^ on Oanco Hull Road, M ocksvillc, N orth Carolina, Tax Parcol num bers 6S,66 nnd 66.01, DiivIe County Tax M op с Ц , B. Lot 69 Craftw ood, M eta B reeze 1лпс. M ocksvllie, N ordi Carolina, Tiw Parcel Л -9, Davi« C ounty Tax M op I-5-i C. Lot 71 C r»nw ood, M ela Breeze Lane, M ocksville; Nqrth Carolina, Ttax Parcel Л -11, Diivie C ounty Tint M ap 1-3-5 D. M obile hom e park, H ighw ay 158 (O ak O rove Com m unity), M ocksville, N orth Carolina, approxim aloly 4.85 acres, II spaccs, 8 older m obile hom es, W Parcel num ber 24.01 Л, Davio C ounty Ib x M ap H-5 ,B. MUbile hom e park, W u^dwilrd jioad, M ocksville, Nortli C arolina, ,.,'.арй^^ ip plderinobileliom cs, Tax ' ' .j^iiiisi hiiiribej' i.7^^ &^ЙЙРГ11|П)\111ЬРССС1Т1Ц^ 10,2007 1: i '■’Y/'^'Gra'dy L. M c<:iaitnra.ck, Jr. , у . i ' I' |,й . ‘i f G onniilsiloncr fo r th e E state o f - ' ■ Ja m e sT .'M u rjth y 161 S outh M ain S tife t M otksvH ld, N C n m •tW ephone! (336) 7SI-75U2 ' l-acslm llo: (336) 7SI-99«<> , Wirtiióa ) ■ ,;’ by Ihb undwslgAedCi 'If ilI I Ifi'f I': ! , п . ; I • I ■Î!li- ) ■ 'J I r f . C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Ongoing Cooleem ee C IvtU ns B B Q C hicken, 3rd Fri. o f cnch m onth, al Cooleemee Hnnlwarc, Cooleem ee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ ^law, baked licans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plnle. Reserve yourplale,signupatCoolcem eeH aid- ware o r call 284-2196 or 284-2030. W iil deliver order o f five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool eem ce Civitan Com m. Bidg. P o o r M a n ’ S u p p er, at H ardison UM C, 1st Thursday each m onth, 6 pm „ 1630JcrichoChurchRd.,M ocks villc. Religion Wednesday, Nov. 21 T hM ksglvIng Eve Service, at Epis copal Church of the Asccnsion at Fork, 7 p.m., everyone invited and welcomc to attend this annual ecumcnicol ser vice held in conjuntion witli Fulton 1Л1С, for info: 998-0857. Church location: 183 Pork Bixby R d.inF ork community. Sunday, Noy. 25 T reble M akers Singers, (formerly known as ClifliNolcs), at F o ^ n g to n UM C, 6p.m . Eveiyone invited. Loca tion: inteisecUonof NC801 and Farm ington Road. Sunday, Deo. 2 A nnual S r. C itizens S upper, at B ailey's Chapel UM C, 5 p.m. Cool eem ce UM C hand bell choir to pro vide entertainment. Plcoscjoin us. All ore w elcom e.. FrI.-Sun, Dec. 7-9 C hurch A nniversary, at New Res urrection Life Christian Center, Fri. & Sal. services begin 7:30 p.m.. Sun.' scrvice begins 10 a.m. w ith morning worship 1 i a.m. and Sun. afternoon 4 p.m . Location; 104 E. D epot St. M ocksville, , Ongoing P ep R allies, at H illsdale Bapt., each Sun. evening, 5 p.m ., geared for kindergartners thru fifth graders - m usic, gam es, skits, stories, Info; 940-6618. 'W om en’sB lblo S tu d y ,fo cu sin g on Biblical w om en from fem ale per spective and A frican A m erican, Latino, and A m erican w om en, 2nd Sat. o f oach m onth at Fairfield Bapt, C hurch, 164 Bxcallbur Lane (off U,S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149. C o rn a tz e r C otfechousc, 3rd Sun. o f each m onth, 7 p.m , at C ornatzer UM C. W om en’s S tu d y G ro u p , Phase 2 ,.. on Biblical w om en, presented by H annoh’s M inistries. Free & held every second Sat, o f cach m onth, 10-11 a.m . A ll w elcom e. Info: 940- 5149, T h c P u rp o se D riven L ife, a di rected discussion for ladies based on R ick W arren’s book, all ladies invited, Jericho Church o f Christ, cach Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m . Call 492-5711ОГ492-5291 foraddilional info. L o rd , O nly Y ou C a n C h an g e M e, new study h ir adult ladies at Jericho C hutchofC hrisl,W ednesdays7;30- 8:30 p.m . C all 4&2-571I or 492- 5291 or Info. C areN et. C ounseling C en ters, nt F irst B a p tist C h u rch , 390 N .M ain St., M ocksville. O ffers Inter-de nom inational counseling. A cadem i cally trained, certiflcd counselors & m ental health professionals. Info. & appl. 751-2041. P resch o o l/P aren ts M orn in g O u t, B ethlehem U nited M eth. T im e: 9 a.m .-noon. A ges 1 & 2 - M ,W o rT , T h. A ge 3 - M .T , Th. A ge 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820, Preschool, at C enter U nited M eth, C hurch, M on,, W ed,, & Thurs (4 yr, old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m . - M on, W ed. ftlT iurs, (3 yr. old class) 8:30- ll:3 0 a .m , A w ena & B ible S tu d y , W ednes days at 7 p,m ,, H ope Baptist Taber- naclc, Soedal Events Thursday, Nov. 29 D ishing W ith T he B rit, frcc lecture, 7p.m .,atD avicU bnuy,H carspcakcr , Eddie M itchell speak about Princess Diana & British monoarcliy. Spon sored by Friends o f Davie Library. Mon.&Tues,Dec.10&11 T h ird A nnual M adrigal D inner, presented by Davie High Ciiorai Dcpl. at Bethlehem M ethodist C hurch, Rcdland Rd., Advance. Festivities begin 6 p.m. each night, cost: .$20 per person. Ticket info orquestions: 751 - 5905 ext. 421. Ongoing Live M usic & D ancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield M usic Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Coffeo H ouse, 3rd Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Com alzer UM C. G ood cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. 2005 & 2006 C hristm as O rnam ent O rd ers, New Union UM C sUll avail- able. Only 12oflhe225tliA nnivesary throws available. C all'751-7567 for info. Dates tp Remember Tuesday, Nov. 27 Blood D rive, 2-6:30 p.m., at Davie Library, 371 N, M ain Street, M ocks viile. Sponsored by the Am erican Red Cross. Friday, Nov. 30 D iabetes & Blood P ressure S creen ing, sponsored by M ocksville Lion’s Club, at W alM art from 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Friday, Dec. 7 4 th A nnual C arol F o rrest Blood D rive, 2:30-7 p.m., at Jericho Church o f Chriiit bidg., Jcricho Hardison Rd., Call 998-0800 for appt., w alk-in's also welcome. Sponsored by Am cr. • con Red Cross. Ongoing v isit Cooleem ee’s M ill VUlage M u seum , 14 Church St., W ed.-Sat. 10 a.m. lil 4 p.m. .Tours also available by appt. Call 2M -6040. Storytim cs, it Davie Co. Library. M ondays 7 p.m. Fam ily Slorytim e & / or special'program .'T ues. 11 a.m. Toddler Tim e (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Tliurs, 10 n.m. Story hourfor 3-5’s. Fridays 11 a.m. Friday free-for-all, everyone welcomc. Pro gram s free & open to everyone, Spcclal O lym pics of D avie C ounty, play activities & fun nite, W ednes days at Brock Bidg, Play activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p,m. Open to all persons wilh disabilities & their families. Meetings Sunday, Dec, 2 S m ith G rove F ire D ept. A nnual M eeting, 2 p,m. Any questions please contact Hre station. Ongoing D avle B eekeepers A ssociation, scc ond M onday ofevery m onth, 7 p,m„ at N.C, Cooperative Ext. Office, 180 S. M ain Slrcet! M ocksviile. For info: 998-2975. H u m an e S ociety o f D avle C o,, m onlhiy m eetings 2nd Tues. of cach m onth, at Davie County Library on M ain Street. Call 751-5214 for Info. D iabetes S u p p o rt G roup, every 3rd M on. o f the m onth, 6 p.m., at Refuge Bapt, Church in Coolcemco Shop ping Center, Sponsored by Heallhy CaroliniansofD avle,Q ucstions:751- ' 8700, D avle H istorical & G cnealoglcni Society, 4tli Tues,, 7 p.m., Davie Li brary. D ow ntow n M ocksville Rcvitaiizn. tion V olunteers, forhistorical down town M ocksvlllo, 2nd Tues, o f each m onth, 7:30 p.m,, at CarclM irs Res- tauiunt. For info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898. M ocksville L ions C lub, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis o f Assisi, Yadkinvillo Road, M ocksville, A l-A n o n F a m ily G ro u p , ut M acedonia M oravian Church, N.C. 801 N „ Advanco, Sundays 8 p,m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall), Al- A non is a group that helps fam ilies & friends of alcoholics. , Cooleem ee W om ens C ivitan C lub, m eets 4th Thurs. of each m onth, 7 p.m. Cooleem ce First Bapt. fellow ship hail, 204 M arginal St., Cool eem ee. All im:a ladies Invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stitch-ln, a gathering o f crofters at M ocksville Library, sccond W ed. of Córti ОлМг- ЛпВНшяп! Jenitllnuhy 7t*i7bMmcnl Su m Birkir KMBullmlfímBcmuli LùaShotlI JhnStkulaВюквг/ПшЯО!“ ВгокштюЧоГ Bro*Oí/neMoi* Вгоког/ПоаПа' ВткотеаПа' Bmkoi/ПвМоГ ВюштвеПО!' BiokcimeMoi' Brokormoalai' J30-3tMÍ7í 33M7H431 33*-7e2-aj4J 33в-мш 73 33*-eO»-lS« 33«-U2-3t91 33»-»M-M!0 33HMM0J! ЭЗв-вМ-1707 3Am««qMNMOonihJclknhrB.UMnH) t«SW8MtimllmljKlintitpiiGB7C№^ М М Я в^ Т К Enta 1Ш . REDUCED $3l/œtt2№ 1цо mrd 3SV« «оШр. 4 tÆ acmi, botta --------------- • " ............................................— ûiimrtsCio*l3«pWBuciKIj»7!M175edMl!ii(WJd|]1ipiMnw«menW4t372« .nniHikihiimInAdMm &adout,on124 lió«, Оогднш « ty wlXTral № ЮЭДИ» loiblá't'ilmaoonitlátigi^ в п и и п м м п иА apMtnJhr log tero M is a dm for tbin.lMd to lalcoryM Qotipl оспткЦ ànd W PARADE OF HOIVIES WINNERI ^MotHoiwSlwMlmlODenlDoriM tJlvate geni^ (urim Ilei l«iM пШ t Hmíl $2a£NoiMV№mel»)UIIOCM(3A3IHen OFF PEOPLE'S CREEK ROAD laihdilMkyNgwaciomMlvmplem«. envw w w :.;. tiinfH PW m t»itizpioMUpw<iNiW«ipi4 ' each m onth, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. C om m unity Foundation o t Davle C ounty B oard of D irectors, 2nd M on., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monlhly location call 753-6903, M ocksville G arden C lub, 1st Thurs, of each month, 7 p.m., in form er fcj- ■ lowship hall behind Fuist UM C, M ain Street, M ocksvillc. N orih Davie R u ritan C lub, monthly dinner meetings, sccond M on, o f each month, 7:30 p,m. Call 782-4276 for info and location o f next meeting. D avle P artn ersh ip fo r C hildren board meeting, 4th Tues. o f every other month (began In Jan.) at Davio Cam pus o f Davidson Comm, Col lege, in thc Lab Bidg., Room 116, 8:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. A lzheim er’s S u p p o rt G roup, 2nd . Tuesday of each m onth, 6:30 p.m., nt Autum n Care, M ocksville. Info: 751- 3535, . D avie C ivitan C lub m cets4lh Thurs, o f cach montli, Feb,-Oct,, 7 p,m,, at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcomc. N A A C P C om m unity A w areness M eeting, every 4th M on. of Cach monlli, 7p.m ., ut Shiloh Bapt. Chureh. C cnter E C A C lub m eets 3rd Tues- dny o f each m onth, at Ccnter Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please Join us. D isabled A m erican V eterans Post 75 meets on third M onday of each m onth, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for moro info. T ow n O f C ooleem ee P lan n in g ' B oard, m eets 3rd Thurs. of each m onth at Cooleemee Tow n H ail,.7 p.m. A utlsm S upportG roup3rdM onday o f each m onth, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Orove Elementary School, Advancc. D avle C ounty I)lnbetes S u p p o rt G roup,'flrst Tliurs. of eveiy month, 7-8:30 p.m!, at Davio Co. lab ile Li brary Sm all Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davle C o. H ospital A uxiiary, eveiy sccond "nics., in boiuxl room, 6 p.m. D avle,B usiness W om en’s As.socla- Uon, 1st W ed. o f each m onth, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank. Speaker of intercsl and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly m om betsiiip $35. C ontact Culhy Boles 753-1006 form ore Info. C elebrate Recovery,w eekly support group for those stniggling with or in recovery for bad habits - such us sUess, depression, nddictlon, abuse, etc. M eets Thurs. 7 p.m, at Farmington Com m. Center, Farmington Rd. Call 408-8750 OT813-9921 for m ore Info. D avleCountyH orscEm ergcncy Res cue Team , 7:30 p.m., downstairs at tho Agriculturol Building, Mocksvillc. Ev- ciy 3nn^icsduycach month. For Info: 940-2111. Davle Co. B and Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday o f m ondi, 7:30 p.m ., Davie High Band Room. Fam ily Services " W liat E very Par- cntShouldK now 'Sparontingclasscs to interested parents of teens In local areiis, every M on. 6-7:15 p.m., at M ocksvlllo office Sanford Ave, Cost $l5.Form orelnfo:.751-4510. C hristian B usinessm en’s C om m it tee orM ocksviiie, Thursdays, 7 a.m. M ocksville Rotary Hut. G old W ing T ouring As.saciallon, Red Pig Barbccue, Greasy Com er, N.C. 801 at U,S, 601, 6 p.m, 284- 4799, Dnvle C ounty S tam p C lu b , 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Ccnter, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleem ce R ecreation A ssodation, '2^chary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. T he A rtist G roup, Davie County Li brary, 7 p,m. lust Tues, Call Bonnie at 998-5274, C cnter C onununlty D evelopm ent, 3rd M on., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. We’ve gotyou covered... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers Davie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your mailbox. Call 751-2120 for details DAVIB COUNTV ENTERPRI/i^ECORD ■ Cooleem ee T ow n B oard, 3rd Tues day, Tow n Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. C ooleem ee A A , behind G ood Shep- licrd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p;m. NorUi Cooleem ce an d C lark R oad Council, 2nd W ednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. M ocksville A A , closed non-sm ok ing m eeting, at St. Francis o f A ssisi .C h u rth fello w sh ip h u ll, 862 Y adklnvllle Rd., M ocksville. Thurs day, 7 p.m . Info: Jan 753-6863. D avie Dom estic V iolence Services an d R ap e ,C risis C en ter. Offers weekly support group for dom estic violence & sexual assault victims. Thc group meets eveiy Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call office for locaüon, 751-3450. C o n cern ed B ik ers A ssociation, Footliiils Chapter, 2nd W ednesday, W estern Steer,U .S.601 atl-40.7p.m . Public welcome. A dvance G ard en C lub, lstTVics.,9 u.m., M ocks UM C, 998-2111. Sons o f C onfederate V eterans, 1st M onday, Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p.m. M ocksvillc R otary C lub, Tuesdays, l2:IO p.m .,R otiuy Hut. F arm in g to n M asonic L odge No. 265, 2nd M onday, 7:30 p.m. al thc lodge. D avle Co. U nited W oy B oard ot D irectors, 4lli M onday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 20». • D avie H om ebuilders, 4th Tliursday, 7p.m .,Langlcy’sinM ocksvlllc,Town Square. Davle H igh AUiletlc Boosters, 3rd M onday, 7 p.m., school cafclcria. F a rm in g to n R u rita n C lu b , 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., Farm ington M ethodist church. H E L PS M inistries, Christian recov ery program for wom en sexually abused us children. M ondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. P a re n ts R eso u rce O rg an izatio n (PRO) support group'for families o f children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosem ary Kropfeldor nt 998-3311 for location. Jerich o -H ard lso n R u rita n C lub, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. H ealth Dept,, clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8 ;30-ll;30a.m ., 1-4:30 p.m. Davio C ounty B oard of Social S er- vlces,4lhTuesday, 5:30 p.m . at DSS. N arcotics A nonym ous Again.« Ali Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. M ain SU'cct (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. D ru g Problem ? Helpline, 336-785-7280, MocliavUIe A m erican Legion Po.st 174! VFW Hut, Sanford Avo.! 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. M ocksvillc C ivitan C lub, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th M ondays, at First Presbyte rian Church. A dvance M em orial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign W ars and Ladles Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m .. post hom e. Feed M ill Road. Davie C ounty R ight T o Life, 7 p.m,, 3rd Tliursday. grandjuiy room, court house, 751-5235 or 492-5723. C ooleem ee M em orial V F W Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs,, 7 p.m ,, VFW Hall, N,C, 801, C orinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe ' lodge. M ocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m. al thc lodge. Cooleem ee C ivltan’s C lub M eeting, 1st and 3rd M on. each m onth, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. D avle C o. M S S u p p o rt G ro u p , 2nd M on. o f each m onth, 6 p.m ., Davie Co. Hospital. V F W A u x iliary P o st 4 0 2 4 ,1 p.m ., 2nd Thurs. each m onth in low er level o f Brock Bidg., N. M ain Slrcet. Eligible m em bers welcom e. For Info call 751-5075. Recreation For more informalion on any o f the following rec. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Councii all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stale Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandro 751-2325. GoodTimersSquare Dance Farmington Comm. Ctr, M ondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community scrvice opportunities. Call 998-3837 for m ore info. Davie Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Thurs, @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Keebie, instructor. Call 391-4538 for more info. ■ Sheiter Rentáis Available at Rich Park, Riverpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Forminglon. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Giympics Fun Nites available to anyone w ilh a disability, Tuesdays, Brock Oym, 7-8:30 p.m. Call K athieSü'eh 751-2325, K-2 Instructional B’Bail Includes T-shirt, Silver Striders Brock G ym available for walking 6:30-9 a,m! Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovem ighters to interesting locations & let us do the driving. Call Kathic for info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. B e active, have fun, so ftb all, b ask etb all, badmitton, hoiscshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company ' Brock Oym , Em ily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes M on. & 'ñics. YMCA For m ore information, call 7 5 1-9622 or visit Davle Fam ily YM CA. Water Exercise Class For beginncni nnd the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. m orning or private les.sons, Reg, begins 2 wks, prior to class. Call for class times. Homeschool swim lessons also avail able. Group Exercises W e have wide, variety o f classes for every fitness level. Ciül or com o by Y for a complete schedule. Leaders Club A ges 12-18 find out how to get m otlviated tb próvido volunteer ser vice in tho Y, learn leadership skills, exccl In and im prove physical fitness level, have loads o f fun & m uch more. Call Cindy Barrett for m ore Info. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training If you are looking for extra edge to^ help you reach your fimess goals sign up and w ork out w ith ono of your^ YM CA certified personal uniners. You cun w ork out one-on-one or choosc doubles trolning with spouse, child or best friend. Contuct Lauren Fow ler for Info, Teen Time • Ages 12-13 w ho Inlcrcstcd In using weight room. Classes start first Tue, o f each m onth and are held on Tues, & Thurs, 4-5 p,m. Cost: $10, Commit to be Fit 12 w eek fitness challenge that in cludes four team m eetings to discuss health topics, four one-on-ono m eet ing with your coach, pro and post fitness testing, and moro. Cost; $20 fo nnem bcra only. Call Lauren Fow ler for Info. У Seniors All Senior Activities toko place at Dnvle County Senior Services located in tlio 278 M eroney St.. Mocksville unless olhcrwisenoled.Call75l-0611. Ongoing S r. Lunchbox, M .T .W , 11:30 n.m., T h.& Fri., 1 la.m .,lunchserveddaU y. Silver H ealtli E xercises, East Room o f Senior Services, M ,W ,F, 8:30 a.m. T ues.A Thurs. 9 a.m . at M ock Placc, (open to any senior). Q uilting C lub, eveiy M onday, 10 n.m. B ridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. S K IPB O , W ednesdays, 1 p.m; Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. D r. D unn, P odiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8;30 a.m., please call for dales. F ree Blood P ressure C hecks, once a m onth, at 10:30 a.m. in the NuUltion Site. PA C E Exercise C lass, evety other W ed., 10:30 a.m! S higlngS eniorsC horus, Thursdays, 10 u.m. V F W L adles A uxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every M onday. R ook, 1 p.m. every M onday. •Texas H old’E m -Thursdays. I p.m. P ainting - W ednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. G rief' S u p p o rt G roup, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays al 6 p.m. S r. Book C lub,every sccondTucs, of the m onth, 12:30 p.m. C om puter Classes • are available, call for infomiation. A rthritic Exercise - every olherW ed. 10:30 a.m. Low Im p act A erobics - W ed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m . til 12 p.m. Fitness E quipm ent R oom - open M on.-Thurs. 8 a.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 u.m. til 5 p.m. T able T c n ^ - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Phase 10 - every Fri, 10 u.m. Y oga, M on. & W ed. 1-2 p.m. A rt, M ondays 9 u.m. til 12 p.m. T al Chi, Tuesdays (call for sessslon dates) L hie D ancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. lil 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Item s fo r Davle D atelhie should be reported by noon M onday ofthe pub lication week. Cull 751-2120 or drop it by tho office, ut S. M ain St. across from th(\courtlipuse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 ■ C5 D a v ie M a n L e a d in g R e s e a r c h e r s Brad Jones, Davio resident and a professor of chemistry at Woke Forest University, is leading a team of researchers at , four institutions to develop the first handheld, field instrument capable of detecting and identifying radioactive particles at the site of potential contamination. The device will enable authorities to quickly test dust, soil, water and crops in the event of a terrorist attack such as a "dirty” bomb. The three-year project is funded by the National Science Foundation in conjunction with the Department of Homeland Security, which asked scientists to submit proposals for radioactivity detection devices. Jones, who specializes in creating spectroscopic instruments, saw the potential td adapt a design ho originally conceived years ago to permit rapid field testing for letid in blood samples. Jones’ "Tungsten Coil Atomic Emission Spectrometer” is constructed using the metal coil filament from a standard slide projector bulb powered by a 12-volt battery, such as the type used to start boats br automobiles. .Environmental samples of suspect particles are dissolved in liquid, and droplets are placed on the coil, the samples are dried at low voltage and the residue vaporized at 3,(X)0 degrees, producing a flash of light. Each metal displays a unique color signature, which is captured by a fiber optic sensor connected to a laptop computer. Test results are then charted on a graph showing each sample’s wovclongth and intensity, allowing scientists to identify specific elements and amoiims of radioactivity. "It’s just a natural application,” Jones says, noting that thc radioisotopes likely to be stolen from mcdical or industrial facilities and used by terrorists are also the most brightly emitting elements in atomic spectrometry. "But. tht proposed device reprosents a new way of thinking In the field of nuclear forensics. Atomic emission spoctromeby is traditionally a laboratory-based technique using vety large, very expensive instruments. With immediate on-site results, residents could be given timely information about a potential threat or reassured that none existed rather than waiting for samples td be transported to laboratories for analysis.” Portability may lead to new applicatiotis of atomic spectrometry in thé field, Jones adds, such as testing for contamination by pesticides and other pollutants. Instrument' manufacturer Telcdyne Loeman Labs is interested in the production and mArketing of tho device oncc Jones' research group perfects their prototype. Jones has colloborated with the company for morO than a decade. Other members of the research team includc Clifton P. Calloway Jr., associate professor of chemistry at Winthrop University in Rock Hill, S.C.; Arthur L. Salido, assistant professor of .chemistry at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee; and Joaquim A, Nobrega, professor of chemistry at the Federal University of Sao Carlos in Brazil, B ID ^ -B U Y A U C T IO N SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE! Friday Nov. 23 START TIME 6HWf»iyi ALL NEW MERCHANDISE!LOTS OF GREAT BUYS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPINGI -Door Prizes & Cash Giveaways CkPSi.pSat.,Nov.24‘- We are kicated In Ihe Cooleemee Shopping Center, on Hwy 801 South (Near Post OfBce). We have an air-conditksned SMOKE-mEE, fadWy. Come join usl Terms: Cash or Good Check Ftor additional Irifofm atton call: (336) 90&-2853 o r frmaM ® d av letrad er® ao l.co m AUCTIONEER: Erk: B o d e NCAU№ 857 VVt i P : '.I, ■ ‘ tóV íW i'.1’ мЬяталав'Д] ) т т « I nei.ocATioi(ii|t¡ HEALESTATE i MORTGAOE SÈRViCES I TITLE INSURANCÉ I > RELOCATION SERVICES Cuttingthe ribbon opening Great Clips, from left: Cathy White, Maria Mannino, Jenni fer Burgio, Amanda Bralley, Mocksviile Mayor Francis W. Slate, Ward Miller, and franchise owners Joe and Christine KIssick. Great Clips Opens In Wal-Mart Cehter Great Clips for hair opened it's 2,610th salon. Mocksville was selected as the site of tho 33rd salon in thc Piedmont Triad. The Mocksville salon is at 223 Cooper Crook Drive, in the new Wal-Mart Shopping Center at 1-40 and US 601 North, Mocksville Mayor Dr. Francis W. Slate cut thc ribbon which officially opened the door. “We arc so pleased to have you Join our community and wish you the best success.” Slate said as he congratulated tho staff and management. Also on hand wore Amanda Bralley. event coordinator for Davie County Chamber of Commerce and Ward Miller. VP Business Banking for RBC Centura bank, “We have been overwhelmed by thc welcotning response from the Mocksville community," said Christine Kissicic, franchise owner. "We are hosting this grand opening celebration to show how much wo care about the surrounding community.” GiobaUourneys Opens in Advance 171 M arch Ferry $ 2 7 4 ,9 0 0 Brad Huntor 714-4407 2 2 6 H erons Lano $ 5 1 9 ,9 0 0 Krislino Farrell 714-4417 183 Psm brooko Ridge Cl. $ 1 4 9 ,5 0 0 Cheiyl Fink 714-4430 105 A valon Street $ 1 7 9 ,9 0 0 Kent lee 714-7063 7624 Penland Drive $ 2 6 9 ,5 0 0 ChorylFink 714-4430 6 0 1 2 SoutiicresI Drive 1 4 5 Turnbuckle C ourt $ 1 1 7 ,9 0 0 $ 2 8 9 ,9 0 0 Bronda Seciirist 714-4428 Vickio L. Hundley 714-4418 7 8 1 2 Beech Forest $ 1 8 9 ,5 0 0 ftal Kinnomon 714-4434 3 5 3 8 Tonglebrook Trail $ 2 2 6 ,0 0 0 DonnoHe Anderton 714-4408 liie clear leader in Wiiiston- Salettt/ Davie Cotiiily is Prudential Carolinas Realty. ' Christine Kuhlenkamp has launched Olobal-Journo'ys, a travel consultancy and marketer of active adventure and educational travel for families, couples, singles and students. ; Global Journeys offers sinall group packaged vacations and custom-designed itineraries that emphasize education, physical fitness, personal fulfillment and ecological awareness. Kuhlenkamp has been involved with the travel industry since 1988 and has traveled extensively around the world, she has learned about many cultures and speaks German and Italian. Her prior experiences include running her own destination management company and being a tour manager for over 10 years. "I am happy to be developing a company that leverages all of my travel experiences while doing something positive for tlie w orld.' promotes understanding for cultural diversity, Adventure travel is really evolving and Ihe areas I am focusing on are the cutting- edge of what travel has to offer today, Today’s travelers want to experienco a new culture; actively get involved with nature by hiking, biking, or kayaking; perhaps even leam a new skill or volunteer to Help other, people,” said Kuhlenkamp. T h e p e r f e c t g i f t A subscription to the Enterprise Récord - makes tha perfect Christmas gift. Only $20 per year inside North Carolina. ■ Please visit our office on South Main Street in Downtown f\/1ocksvllle, across from the county courthouse. Olobal-Journeys is being formed in partnership with Aladdin Travel & Meeting Planners. "We are excited to. be partnering with Christine on this venture. The areas she is focusing on are the fastest growing segments in the travel industry. Her background and extensive global travel experience make her tho perfect person for this endeavor. We are looking forward to o successful and rewarding relationship,” commented Nancy Dunn, president of Aladdin Travel & Meeting Planners, Contact Kuhienkampby calling 293-9130 or via email at Christine® global-journeys.net. 6 7 3 0 D oublegato Drive $ 3 0 9 ,9 0 0 Androo SugQs 714-4416 2 0 0 6 US Hwy 60] S $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 Denó Loglo 714-4419 •i»iM frvmllbj MU. . 7/l«W7 4 2 5 M allard Landing Blvd $ 2 9 9 ,9 0 0 Pomelo li. Lowder 714-4433 7816F airB luffD rive $ 1 8 9 ,0 0 0 Gloria Duckworth 714-4425 7 6 2 9 Rolling O a k Court 1071 Frye Bridge Rood 2 7 0 Sum m erglen Drive 5 8 3 6 Sunny Ridge Trail $ 2 9 4 ,9 0 0 $ 1 4 9 ,9 9 9 $ 1 3 6 ,0 0 0 $ 1 6 9 ,6 8 5 Sandy Dyson 714-4409 James W. Fblolla 714-4429 Brenna Fallin 714-4424 Sliorri Coram 714-4414 C le m m o n s 7 1 4 - 4 4 0 0 w w w .P r u C a r o lin a s .c o m STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS " 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 vm w .strousehouse.zoom share.com WsA, Nov. 21 • SiSOPM • liucldoail Sun>lw/Salvage Sal«! _ JRwfBvai»ri'QÌÙ'Cml^ni^SKOtttÀat)tossiMBdrd^ -■-n.CrtlIlirafca^9»(*(BwSI)irltaMr---------CoImnlMi;' ...... TIWWiiNOft 22* CIOSED alv«)OTWl.lll^Flп^>F^I«)^Wl^rt|Mh)(UlЦ^ntl Fri., NoVi 23 • 6i30PM • Ed & Peggy Swakn m t m m m t im m m m Sat., Nov. 24 * 6:30PM «Eric Boole irOM OUAifry Hm KMPLUIMVAOB A dvance E R A 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .7 7 7 7 M o c k s v ille ' 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .2 0 5 5 'Ш Ш т - Ш М оп М и й Ш О г ^ Stñnm HoikèAùeHàì ¡шоп the Ш w w w ^ E R A - P r e m ie r R e a lt y .c o m 11- I C6 - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 Gauntv Line News_______ By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent This, past Sunday was a beautiful Lord’s Day in County Line. This was evident by the well-attended' ^ special Thanksgiving services and dinners at some of our churches. There are more special services planned for this week: Calvary Baptist Church is having a Tlianksglvlng service at 7 p.m. Tuesday.. Following the service there will be snacks in the fellowship hall. Church members invite others. Society Baptist Ch\irch and Refuge Baptist Church of Cooleemee will have a joint worship service at 7 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Rodney Barker of Refuge bringing the message. The sanctuary choir of Society will lead the music. Members of both churches invite area residents for this service of thanksgiving. The Harmony Ministerial Association wilt sponsor a community Thanksgiving service at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church on NC 901. The Rev. Linda Morgan of Clarksbury United Methodist Church will be the featured speaker. All area residents are invited. Pleasant View Baptist Church will celebrate Thanksgiving with a cljurch- wide covered dish dinner in Ihc fellowship hall following the 11 a.m, worship service this Sunday. The Rev. Jim Bowman will bring a message of thanks during the worship hour. Church inembers invite others in the community for worship and dinner. There wii] be no Sunday evening worship service. Members of Clarksbury United Methodist Church arc collecting toys for children at Brenner Children’s Hospital of Wake Forest University Medical Center. All donated toys should be at the church no laterthanSunday, Dec. 16, For more information, please call Anita Payne at 704-546-7182. Our community sends congratulations to Clayton James "CJ” Dwiggins, who recently earned his Boys Scouts of America Eagle Scout badge. The award ceremony Was held ■ at the County Line VFD and >vas well attended by relatives, friends, and fellow troop members, C.J. is the son of Jim and Priscilla Seamon Dwiggins of US 64 Westandis aseniorat Davie High School. C.J,, you have made all of us County Liners Vfsry proud. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family of Fred Owen, who died unexpectedly ot Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. He was a son of the lote Ira and Ruby Owings Owen and was reared on the Owings family farm on Hayes Farm Rood. He attended Harmony High Schbol and served in the U.S, Army Company A, 2nd Training Br., 1st Tng. Regmt, and was a retired patrol officer of the Statesville Police Department. He resided with his wife, the former Owen Taylor, on Hayes Farm Road, where a memorial service was held this past Saturday. We send get-well wishes to Michael Evans, who hos been hospitalized at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center for a week of treatment, Verlie Smith remains at What are you thankful for? Harvey Williams: “Decent health and that everyone in my family is well." Lyndsey and Brady Goode: Tor each other.” Janice Johnson: 'That the Lord has given me another day to live.” 1 2 0 L i n d a L a n e - M o c k s v i l l e v ie w s to d i i fo ri N ow c o m tn iG tlo n . For24-hou(TalklnBAdcall 1-800-515-32150x1,2185 For Leaso to Purchase Into call 1-800-516-95830x1.9153 Terri Blat 33в-399-772в www.tarrlblee.coni Parks Jones: “Family, good health, and everything. I'm just glad to be here.” Whitaker Care of Forsyth MedicalCenter. Beulah Prather and Jean Webster remain at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Nicholas Reaves remains In critical care at Charlotte Medical Center. Kathy Foster and Bud Wallace are recuperating at their respective homes. Join us as we pray for the' Lord's healing, comfort, and blessings in the,, lives o f, Michael, Verlie, Beulah, Jean, Nicholas, Kathy, Bud, arid the family of Fred, Please continue Bobby Church: “Family and church.” to pray for me. My stitches wore removed last week, but 1 am still having problems with the left slde’of my head and must return to Baptist next week. This week our country and community will be celebrating Thanksgiving. Some families will go ’‘ovetthe river and thru the woods to Grandma's housQ,’; Others will enjoy, , dlnrie^ at home and watch Then just about everyone will go shopping Friday. In all of the hustle und bustle of the Taylor and Hunter Tharpe: “Our dog Hoss." holidays, somc-tlmes wc forget the purpose of Thanksgiving; To thank the Almighty God for His blessings of Ihc past year. This year I am again thankful for Ihe Lord's blessings upon my mother and me. When I fell and required emergency treatment, I was scared but thankful! for I knew things could have been a lot y/orse; I am most thankful that I know ^ thtf tor.d persohaliy in'd laipw'| ' thiit; regardless' ot* * wiiat' ' happens. He is in control of my life, I wondered what other County Liners were most thirnkful for Ihis Thanksgiving, Last Friday 1 visited local businesses and posed this question Io some unsuspecting folks. As they share with you their thoughts, may you ponder your blessings and share with others what the Lord has done for you and what He can doTpj; Here's wishing all of you a safe ond happy Thanksgiving. Ï ()i t i.ili/i-d ir.imKHj Ihr .wt u-M')4ic»*s, .M ‘i ilfs Ptofi sstoti.ils .It«* O n l u i j ; . Triqd vjvjvj C(.‘m1ui y2 1 In .1(1 fu’t 11Й W ñoliiit Df ?fiH r.h.iil«%lon Ritinc iJf, IB'IWaUs I t i ' н ш а Я ш ю ш я ш ш ш 1М lliii.iilwiiy Hll 164 WliiilmiCiuiik 111 Win 1<«вагвА, I Groat sM f (ЮПИ ш т т ц ц ц н ц н ш I* &ToL JB R ,m & lx)niB rcK itn,| Ilots, OÍSF (or the money '.Л Ml h. Ml, )\i\ ^ :‘vu ii.tnnn Hll ■lot, Fenœdinbadf yard. №Щт т в агМ ' iiMOiiki.iiiii Í:í-i ü.wit!St MS! ■unfinished basemat ncfnodelcdldlclien з,ппш1 | № р . All appliances |рш с(| and deck liemotle Ibasaiient ,A - | .___ |Щ 2В А 2ас(03, lu basement Opon Houso Opon House Silt/Sun 1 5 Silt/Sun 1-5 ^ i i _____vlíle-íâ4xl3les KBazSBA,) l'Jli H/iftl KiMill (limiki ^!>(i l.iki'viilw ll’íH l,.áf liitii., si‘);í.0W) .___ycustomlj-.., Itm n non», coniment locallon I e&oul ÍM iil» G Ítd a iV illa s O n tU IK o W W W . C e n t u r y 2 1 T l i a d . n e t 751-2222 Sheffield-Calahaln News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - C7 By Janltie Jordan Sheffleld-Calahain Correspohdent Winter Wheat was plamed ihis Week as soon os the soybean crops were harvested. Hay has been baled from every available source. Leaves have just begun, to fall in earnest, but the state ban on outdoor burning remains in place. This will bs a good year to mulch your yard waste or take it to your woods, since the dahgerof fire is still signiricant. It seems that everyone is trying to prepare for whatever the , wiilter might bring. But, along with the work comes planning for holiday events. Parents are trying to figure out which toys are safe for their children, and which ones to avoid. Decorations are already showing up at some homes, and Christmas trees will be up soon. Be sure to make your reserva tions quickly if you want lo use the Sheffield-Calahaln Com munity Center or your church’s fellowship hall for gatherings. If you were in Ihc area of Bell Branch or the bridge at Houstonville Rood on Saturday, the'fire trucks you saw were part of a training exercise. Sheffield- Calahaln VFD has been leamiiig to use Its recently acquired turbo draft. This piece of equipment will cnaMe the department to pump many gallons of water from ponds, rivers, or creeks when necessary to fill tankers. Fite hydrants are not readily available in parts of the district, and a inojor fire would require on enormous omount of woter for suppression. Harmony VFD participated In this exercise, as they and Sheffield often work together. Both departments appreciate the instruction Crossword Answers provided by members of the East Bend VFD, who use turbò drafts often in their part of our state. ■ Sheffield-Calahaln's Auxi liary elected officers lost week. who will serve for the next year. Vicki Groce is president; vice president Is Bilie Drye; Alisa Allen Is secretary: and Barbara Ti-ent was elected treasurer, Tho auxiliary has a busy schedule during the holidays, beginning with catering the Davie County Cattlemen’s Association dinner tills month. They plan to prepare and serve the holiday supper for the Mocksvllle Fire Department next month and the supper for the DoVle County Firemen's Associotion dinner, also In December. These fundraisers enable the auxiliary to supply the fire station with various items. Work details are scheduled in advancc of each of the suppers, so if anyone would like to volunteer to help, contact Vicki Groce at 961-6929. The annual Christmas party for children in the community will be held at the Sheffield- Colahab VFD station on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 9, from 2-4 p.m. Snacks and gifts will be available for Ihe children, as well as games and crafts. Although it is a children’s event, parents or guardians are asked to stay on the premises with any young sters they bring to tlie porty. The bingo Christmos party will be 'Hiesday, Dcc. 4 at 7 p.m, at New Union United Methodist Church’s office. Free to anyone who would like to attend, the party’s theme will be the celebration of Christ’s birth and the joys of the season. The History Committee has a few tapestry throws and Christmas ornaments remaining for sale. To purchase or to get further Sudoku Solution information about this event, call Brenda Bailey at 751-7567. Bejt\wishes to Cecil and Lena Mae Allen, whose wedding anniversary is Nov. 24. Tommy and Barbara Gobble will cele brate Iheir 36th wedding anni versary Nov. 25. Nov, 27 is the date for Paul and Devonne Ijames’ anniversary, and two couples, Terry and Tonya Allen, and Luther and Inez Moon, share Nov. 30 anniversories. Community birthdays include Jason Swisher, Amanda Keller, Teresa Johnson, and Andrew Michael Homilton.on Nov. 25; Olivia Wooten, Wade Reeves, and Jenay Wilson on Nov. 26; and Albert Moore, Jimmy Dyson, and Rodger Feimster on Nov. 27. Edward Gaither’s birthday Is Nov, 29, followed by birthdays for Nannie June Dyson, Louis Marroquln, and Chester Reeves on the 30th. Noah Drye’s surgery for the injury to his hand and the resulting blood clot went as planned. Hopefully, by the time this goes to print, he will have been released from Baptist Hospital. 'Vour prayers and concerns have been greatly appreciated by Nooh and his family. Thank you for allowing me to write about the events In your communities and your lives. 1 hope each of you enjoys your Thanksgiving holiday. Thanks to each of you who purchased a pork roast from the Sheffield- Calahaln VFD for part of your holiday meal, | Any news you would like to share in this column is wclcome, so let me know by calling 492- 5836 or sending an email to jvjjordan®liotmail.com by the weekend prior to publication. Fgurnln^ton News □ а в п п n n a n п п п а □□□па □□□□ □□BD □попав ВПП □пав впапвп By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Congratulations to Sarah Spach, who celebrated her 90th birthday on Salurday, Nov.-3, Mrs. Spach, her family, and many friends gathered to enjoy a chicken stew in honor of her birthday, Hosis were her sons, Wade (Gayle) Spach of Winston-Salem,' Dwight Spach and Eddie (Angela) Spach of. Farmington. Mrs, Spacii has six grandchildren, Max Spach, Steve Spach, Sonya Grier,'Brian Spach, Melissa Spach and Melinda Ladd. She has 5 great grandchildren. Mrs.Spach was bom on Nov, 12, 1917 In Winston-Salem,We would like to wish the Spach family, a very Happy Thanksgiving and wish Sarah many more birthdays. I would like to take this time to wish all of the families, here In Farmington a Happy Thanksgiving. And to all the readers who are not here In Farminglon in person, but in heart, we wish you and your families the best Thanksgiving, I think this is one of the most beautiful times of Ihe year with the bright colored leaves and the beautiful blue sky; it's time to reflect on our lives' blessings. Maybe your mind goes back to those who have passed away; and you reflect on past Thanks giving dinners you have enjoyed. Maybe it’s Uie anticipa tion of sitting around the table with new members of the family ond sharing Thonksgiving dinner with the little ones, I like that prcclous quiet moment when you can look ot your life and see the blessings of God for us to be born In this country with ^he freedoms wo enjoy - a worm bed to sleep in when the nights ore cold or a gentle hug when things get a little l^ugh. Look around at your family, friends, home, church, and community and observe tlie blessings you have. Let’s not be so busy planning Christmas, wishing for things to receive, without first apprecia ting what God has already given us. Look for ways to give to others; not only with things, but with your heart - ways you can encourage someone, be of help, show your appreciation, Show love or kindness. These are whal ■makes life important;mot so much what we can reccive, but how can we give, I am so thankful for my family; my. husband Kenneth of almost 24 years, my son Keith, who was able to begin college this year, and for Adam, who just turned 12 years old and for my extended family, church and community, I have seen so many onswered prayers and blessings this year, that I can not count them all. We have surely been blessed at the Fannington Community' Cenier this year in so many ways. I'd like to thank everyone for their support of the Farmington Community Cenier and the Farmington community. Thanks for reading the Farmington News and the encouragement you have shown this past year. The Farmington United Methodist Church will host the Treble Maker Singers on Sunday, Nov, 25 #t 6 p.m. Eveiyone is welcome to come' ond enjoy Ihe music. The Teen Gathering Place is open on Friday nighls 7-10, Youth 12 and up can come and play sports, games,' and hang with friends at tlie Farminglon Community Cenier, Take advantage of Ihis opportunity to drop off the teens and get a little •Christmas shopping done. It's a great place for Ihe teens to gather on these cool nights. If you would like more information on the Teen Center, you may call me at 998-0825. r Q L U f O r dHOME IMPROVEMENTS Whole House To All Repairs A d d itio n s B a se m e n ts F inished K itch e n s/B a th s C u sto m C a b in e try D esig n /B u ild Inl/E xl R e m o d e lin g In su re d R e fe re n c e s N O G e n C o n tra c to rs L icen se 5 2 6 4 6 Written Warranties/Free Consultation 1-800-913-3873 We Will Call You Back!! REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ovmer/Brokor 17 A*ERA* Premier Realty IS TIIE FIRST OFFER THE BEST? Your hom e has been listed for Just u few days, and your RenUor calls w ilh great new s. T he.people w ho looked ut the hou.se Inst nlglu have com e in w ith an offer to buy Itl W hen tho agents arrive lo present the offer, you are cxcited and nervous. A s they explain the price and term s, how ever, you feel that the price Is a Utile loo low and that the offer contains som e term s i thnt w ill bo either expensive or inconvenient for you to m eet. Should you respond lo llie offer by opening negotiations, or w ait for som ething belter? I f the offer is rensonobly close to your asking price, il doesn't hurt to try lo w ork it oull O ften the first offer lo com e in is die best one. W hen a house Is fresli on the m irkel, tiiere is usually a rush o f activity and the buyers w ho see it during tho first few days ore those m ost likely to be die m ost inleresled. If you are fortunate enough lo get an offer right aw ay, you w ill probably be belter o ff in Uie long run if you accept it o r try to woric out a com prom ise. For professional advice on all aspects o f buying and selling real eslale, you can reach D ebbie at E R A P rem ier R ealty, 336-751-2055, 336-998-7777' o r 336-909-1284, o r contact her em ail addre.ls ut dcbbie.prachcliB’era.com or visit h er w ebsile al www.ern- prem ieireally.com .OSC07 ERAf miKMM eyMtn*. Ire. Each £AA»0(f«* is tnd*p«nd«% »nd OpvtaM, Allnrormationk)ba vorKM. HouiJnoOpporturuiy. A ■ Ч B r a n d o n T y s in g e r G r a d u a t e s F r o m R e c r u it T r a in in g C o m m a n d F ir e m a n A p p r c n tic e /E 2 B ra n d o n T y s in g e r g ra d u a te d R e c ru it T V aining C o m m a n d ot G re a t L a k e s, 111,, on O ct. 5. D u r in g b a s ic tr a in in g , T V singer is in th e N a v a l T ra in ing P ro g ram , o rA S c h o o i, w here h e is tra in in g to b e a 'g a s tu rb in e e n g in e tec h n ic ia n . H e is a 2 0 0 7 g rad u a te o f C en tra l D a v id so n H ig h S ch o o l. H e is th e so n o f C e c il an d T eressa P o p lin T V singer o f L ex in g to n , a n d th e g ra n d s o n o f J e a n e tte B e c k P o p lin an d th e late V ann L . P o p lin o f C le v e la n d a n d L lo y d a n d B e tty IV sin g cr, a lso o f L ex in g to n . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 PUBLIC NOTICES Fireman Appren(ice/ES Brandon Tysinger R ic h a r d М Ш т а п R e c e iv e s C o m b a t T r a in in g A t F t S iii A rm y P f c . R ic h a r d S . M illinA n h a s g ra d u a te d fro m B a sic C o m b a t tra in in g nt F o rt S ill, L a w to n , O k la. D u rin g th e n in e w e e k s o f train in g , th e so ld ie r stu d ie d tlie A rm y m is s io n a n d r e c e iv e d in s tr u c tio n a n d tr a in in g e x e r c is e s in d r ill a n d c e re m o n ie s, A rm y h isto ry , c o re v a lu e s a n d tra d itio n s, m ilita ry c o u rte s y , m ilita r y ju s t ic e , p h y sic a l fitn e ss, first aid , rifle m a rk s m a n s h ip , w e a p o n s u se , m a p r e a d in g n n d la n d n av ig atio n , fo o t m arch es, arm ed nnd u n arm ed c o m b a t, a n d field m an eu v ers nnd tactics'. . H e is th e s o n o f S ta n le y M iilm n n o f G eo rg e to w n , D el., a n d D e b o r a h H e n n e s s e y o f M o ck sv ille. M iilm a n is a 2001 g rad u a te o f S u s s e x T e c h n ic a l H ig h S ch o o l, G eo rg eto w n . Travis Biacl< Completes Army infantry Training A rm y R eserv e P vt. T rav is D . B lacic has g rad u ated fro m basic in f a n tr y tr a in in g n t F o r t B en n in g , C o lu m b u s, G n. D u rin g th e n in e w e e k s o f tra in in g , th e s o ld ie r re c e iv e d tra in in g in drill an d c erem o n ies, w eap o n s, m ap rending, tactics, m iiitn ry c o u rte s y , m iiitn ry ju stice, ph y sical fitness, first aid, an d A rm y h isto ry , c o re v o lu es a n d tr a d itio n s . A d d itio n a l tra in in g in clu d e d d e v e lo p m e n t o f b n s ic c o m b a t s k ills a n d baltlefield o perations a n d tactics, an d e x p e rie n cin g use o f v ario u s w e a p o n s an d w e a p o n s d e fe n se s a v a ila b le to th e in f a n tr y crew m an . B la c k is ‘th e so n o f T h o m a s B la c k o f F a r m in g to n R o a d , M o c k s v ille , n n d C y n th ia H en n in g o f K ing. Tucker Ren Completes Navy T raining A t Great Lakes V I,,N avy S e a m a n A p p re n tic e T ic k e r N . R en , so n o f K arin C . an d Jo h n D . R en o f M o ck sv illc, rec e n tly c o m p le te d U .S. N av y basic training a t R ecruit T raining C o m m a n d , G re a t L ak es, 111. D u r in g th e e ig h t- w e e k p r o g r a m ,. R e n c o m p le te d n v a r ie ty o f tr a in in g w h ic h in c lu d e d c la s s ro o m stu d y a n d p ra c tic a l in stru c tio n o n n a v a l c u sto m s, first aid , firefig h tin g , w a te r sa fe ty a n d su rv iv a l, an d sh ip b o ard a n d a ircraft safety. A n e m p h a s is w a s a ls o p la c e d o n p h y sical fitn ess. T h e c a p sto n e ev e n t o f b o o t c a m p is "B attle S tatio n s". T h is ex e rc ise g iv es rec ru its th e sk ills n n d c o n fid e n c e th e y n e e d to s u c c c e d in th e f le e t. B a ttle S tatio n s is d esig n ed lo g alv an ize th e b a sic , w a rrio r a ttrib u te s o f sa crific e, d ed icatio n , team w o rk a n d e n d u ra n c e in e a c h re c ru it th ro u g h th e p rncticnl a p p licatio n o f b a sic N av y sk ills a n d th e c o re v a lu e s o f h o n o r, c o u ra g e a n d c o m m itm e n t. I ts d is tin c tly "N av y " fla v o r w a s d e sig n e d to tak e in to a c c o u n t w h a t it m ea n s to b e a S ailor. R e n is a 2 0 0 7 g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H ig h S chool. We’re just a mouse-click away... D A V IB C O U iM T Y ENTERPRI/KÜ^ECORD G o to tho Davie C ounty Enterpriso Record w ebslta at w vyw .enterprlse-record.com for,» convenient link to o u r latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County, Д^иЬ«1сРЩ|0пй (Haader'» Poli) # ’lUeather>i Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered Online! NORTH CAROLIMA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C R ED rroR S Having qualilied a s Executor of the Estate ol SH E13Y LANIER LAPISH, deceased, lata of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sak) estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Febmaty, 2008, being three m onths from the flrst day of publteatton or this nottee will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake imm ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day ot November, 2007, Regeni L Looper 1716 G odbey Road Ntocksvllle, N 027028 11-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE c o u m v NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualMed a s Executor of th e E sta te of ALLEN WAYNE CORNATZER, d eceased , late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakj estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8lh day ol February, 2008, being three noonlhs from Itie first day o f , publication or this notice will b e ‘ pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please m ake imm ediate paymont to the undersigned, Tbls the 8lh day of November, 2007. Faye H. Cornatzer 725 M arkland R oad Advance, NC 27006 11-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having quaimed a s Admlnlstmtor of the Estate of SALLIE BOOE, de ceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against sokl estate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 1st day of Febm ary, 2008, being lliree m onths from the flrst day of publk^itkm or this notk» wiil be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wiil please m ake Immediate paymont to the undersigned. This the 1st day ol Novem ber, 2007, Charlene B, Jam es 129 Piper Lane Mocksville, N 027028 11-1-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualifled aa Admlnislralor of Ihe E sta te o t BILLY WAYNE HODGSON, SR „ deceased, late o f ' Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notlly ail porsons having clainw against saU estate lo present them to tho undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Febniary, 2008, being three m onths from the flrst day of publtea tton or this notice wlli be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In- Im m ediate paym eni lo th e under signed. This the 22nd day ol November, 2007. Kathy Fespem ian Hodgson 180 Pine Needle Tr Sailsbuiy.NC 28148 11-22'4tn FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks, Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Aii Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 IWocl<8vlile, NC N O RTH CAROLINA DAVIE CO UN TY N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R S H aving qualified a s th e E xecu to r of Ih e E s ta te of W A R R EN CA RL JU dH A T Z (also know n a s W a rre n J u o h a tz , W a rre n C . Ju c h a tz ), late of B erm u d a R un, Davio C ounty, N orth C arolina, the u n d e rsig n e d d o e s h e re b y notify aii p e rso n s, firm s a n d c o rp o ra tio n s having claim s a g a in st th e e s ta te of sa id d e c e d e n t to exhibit th em lo th e u n d ersig n ed a t O ne W est Fourth S tre e t, W in sto n -S a lem . N orth C arolina 271 0 1 , on or b efo re th e 15th d a y of February, 2 0 0 8 , o r th is n o tic e w ill b e p le a d e d In b a r of th eir recovery. All p e rso n s, firm s a n d c o rp o ra tio n s in d eb te d to th e sa id e s ta te will p le a s e m ak e Im m ediate p ay m en t to th e u n d ersig n ed . T his Ihe 15lh d a y of N ovem ber, 2007. W AYNE W ARREN JU CH A TZ, EX ECU TO R O F TH E ESTATE O F W ARREN CA RL JU C H A TZ E lizabeth L. Q uick W om ble C arlyle S a n d rld g e & R ice, PLLC O n e W est F ourth S treet, 12th Floor W in sto n -S alem , N C 27101 NO RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CR ED ITO RS H aving qualllled a s C o-Execu- tors of Ihe E state of FR A N C ES J. ALLEN, d e c e a se d , late of D avie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all p o rso n s having claim s against said e sta te to p resen t them lo the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of February, 2008, being th ree m onths from th e first day of publioallon or this nolioe wiil b e pleaded In b ar of their recovery. All p e rso n s Indebted to said e sta te will p lea se m ak e Im m ediate paym ent to th e undersigned. T his th e 22nd day of N ovem ber, 2007. J o e Allen 3 d e A ubrey M erreli Rd. M ocksviile, NC 27028 W alter Allen 124 N o C reek Rd. M ocksville, NC 270^6 11-22-4IP 2x3 *30 OAVIII COUNTV ENTCRPRI/ivj^eCORD 171 S. Main S I.»Mockevllte Cedar Ridge Apartments 1000 H ardison S treet M ocksville, N 0 Elderly H ouseholds[02 or oldor, or persons wilh dl8id>ilHlo8) ' 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Units for Persons wi№ Disabilities. Now Accepting Appik^ilions OffkM Hrt: Мел. в;30ат-2;30рт A Thur«.t;30iffl-2;30pffl Rental A ssistance Available on a Limited Basis. Section 8 Accepted Please Call: 336-751-0226 8 ^ 4 'T h is Initltutkm It an Equal O pportunity Pn Em ploye wuiu).enterprise-record.com F R E D ’S F L E AIndoor Flea Maiiret Friday, Novemlier 23r I & Saturday November 24th 9KX) am - 9КЮ pm New & Used - 99% New Come Buy Nice Fiist-Qualtty Merehandise at Below Wholesale Prices Location: Ellis Auto Auction Building Hwy. 601 North of SaHdMy, W • South of Mochs«^ D r iv e t h r o u g h t h a g a t e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE O F FO RECLO SU RE SA LE 07 S P 97 U n d er a n d by virtue ol th e pow er of sale contained In a cer tain D eed of T njst m ade by Laura Darcy an d Brian Darcy to Millard S.' R ubenstein, Tru8la6(s), dated the 19th day ol January, 2006, and recorded in Book 652, P ag e 886, D avie C o u n ty R egistry, N orth C aro lin a, d efau lt h av in g b e e n m ade in the paym eni of the note thereby secured by Ihe said D eed of Tnjst and Ihe undersigned, S ub stitute T nJstee Sen/lces, Inc, hav ing b een substituted a sT n jsle e in sakl D eed ol T nist by an instni m ent duly recorded in the Offlce ol the R egister of D eed s of D avie Counly, North C arolina an d Ihe holder ol Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed lhat Ihe D eed of Trust b e foreclosed, the undersignedSubstiluteTnJstee will offer for sale at the C ourthouse D oor in th e City ol M ocksville, D avie County, North C arolina at 2:45 pm on D ecem ber 5,2007 and wlli sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash th e following real e sta te situ ated In theTow nship of Mocksville, in the County of Davie, North C aro lina, an d being m ore partlculariy described a s loiiows: All that certain lot o r parcel of land situated in Mocksville Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina an d m ore particuiady described a s follows: Beginning at a p.k. nali lound in a w alkw ay alo n g S a lisb u ry S tre e t, sa id p.k. nail b ein g th e . northw est com er of the wlthln-de- scribed tract, the Southw est cor ner of Peggy L Nail (OB 111 , P ag e 830); th e n c e with th e Nail line S outh 80 deg, 5 '1 5 " E ast 280,17 feet lo a loll Iron, S outheast com er of Peggy L, Nail (DB 111, Pago 830); thence continuing S oulh 80 deg, Б' 15" E ast 10,60 feet lo a new Iron; Ihence Soulh 6 deg, 31' 25" W est 148,57 feet to an Iron; Ihence Soulh 77 deg. 43' 15" E ast 00.33 feet to an iron, southeast com er ol E dna T Jo n e s (OB 52, P ag e 207), said iron being in the line ol John R. L atham (DB 183, P ag e 856); thence with the L atham line South 13 deg. 23' 35" W est 73.0 leet to a n Iron, l^ rth w e st com er ol W .S .' W alker (OB 20, P a g e 380), said Iron being llie SoulH easl co m er ot th e vvilhin-described iraetpN otth- e a st corner ol Laura V. C oe (OB 66, P ag e 497); thenco wilh Ihe C oe line Norih 72 dog. 5' 20“ W est 137.17 feel to an Iron; thence con- Unuing wllh the C oe llna North 75 deg. 21' 25" W est 262.96 feet to a pk nail found In a concrete walk; Ihence North 19 d eg. 55' 50" E ast 186.98 leet to a pk nail, the point and place ol beginning, containing 1.469 acrep, m ore or less, a s sur veyed Ju n e 1 4 ,1 9 9 6 , by C., Ray C ates, RLS. T ogether witli Im provem ents located thereon; said pro p erty b ein g lo ca te d a t 426 South Salisbury Street, Mocksville, North Carolina. Being th e sa m e lot or parcel ol ground which by d eed dated June 17,1996 an d recorded am ong the L and R eco rd s ol D avie Counly, S tate of North Carolina, in Book 188, P ag e 1, w as granted and con veyed by T hom as F. Jack so n & wife, Tanya D. Jackson, unto Brian Daroy & wile, Laura Darcy. T m stee m ay, in th e T rustee’s sole discrotlon, delay tho sale for up to o n e hour a s provided In N C Q S §45-21.23. S hould Ihe property b e pur ch ased by a thlnJ party, lhat per so n m ust pay the tax of Forty-Five C ents ($0.45) per O n e H undred D ollars ($ 1 0 0 .0 0 ) req u ired by N C G S §7A-308(a)(1). T he property to b e offered pur su an t to this notice of sa le is being olfered for sale, transfer a n d con veyance “A S IS, W HERE IS.” Nei ther th e T m stee nor th e holder of the nole secured by the d eed of tnist/security agreem ent, o r both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe olfloers, dli^ectors, attorneys, em ployees,, ag en ts or authorized representa tive ol either the T m stee or the holder ol the nole m ake any rep resentation or w arranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environ m ental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being olfered for sale, and any an d all responsibilities oriiablii- ties arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condilion ex pressly a re disclaim ed. Also, this property is being sold sublect lo all taxes, special assessm en ls, and prior liens o r en cu m b ran ces ol recoid an d any recorded releases. A c a sh d e p o sit o r c a sh ie r's chock (no personal checks) of five ' p e rc e n t (5% ) ol th e p u ro h aso price, or se v en hundred lilty doj- iars ($750.00),whteheverls greater,«» be required at the time ol the sale. An enter lor possesston ol the prop erty m ay be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-2129 In favor of Ihe purohaseranO . against the party or parties In posses sion by the cteri« of superior court ol Ihe county in whteh the property Is sold Any person who occupies the prcp- ertypursuanttoa nentai agreem ent en tered Into or renew ed on or after Octo ber 1,2007, m ay after receiving the nollce of sale, lem ilnate Ihe rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written no- iteelothelandtord, U pontem ilnatlor of a rental agreem ent, the tenant is li able for rent d u e under th e rental agreem ent prorated to ihe eflecUve date of the termination, TH IS IS A COMMUNICATION FR O M A D EB TC O U EC TO R , THE PU RPO SE O F THIS COMMUNICA TION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORM ATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FO R THAT PU R PO SE, except a s stated bekiw in the Instance of bankmptcy protection, IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PR O TECTION O F THE BANKRUPTCY CO U R T O R HAVE B E E N D IS CH A R G ED A S A RESU LT O F A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINQ,THIS NOTICE IS GIVENTO YOU PU RSU ANT TO STATUTORY REQ U IRE MENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL P U R P O S E S AND IS N O T IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COL LECT A DEBT O R AS AN ACT TO CO U EC T, A SSESS, O R RECOVER ALL O R ANY PO RTIO N O F THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 14th day of November, 2007. SUBSTfTUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Finn of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A Attorneys for Substitute Tm stee Sendees, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 R am sey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://ro-saies.com C ase No: 141.11960C , 11-22-2tn NO RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NO TICE TO C R ED ITO RS H aving qualilied a s A dm inistra tor of th e E state of M ARTHA 0 , CLEMENT, d eceased , late of Davio ' Ppunly, N orth,C arolina, №1« Is,to hqlily .all p e rso n s having claim s against said e sta te to p resen t them to the undersigned on or before Iho 22nd day of February, 2008, being three m onlhs Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication o r this nollce will b e plead ed In b a r of Iheir recovery. All p e rso n s Indebted to said e sta tq wlli p lea se m ak e Im m ediate paym ent to Ihe undersigned. This the 22nd day ol N ovem ber, 2007. Laquila M. C lem ent 3859 Y arbrough A venue W inston-Salem , N C 27106 11-22-4IP NOFTTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualilied a s Administrator СТА o( th e E s ta te of R O B E R T G R O C E ALLEN, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claim s against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day ol Febm aty, 2008, being three nm nths from the lirst day of pubUca- Uon or this nottee will b e p iraded In bar ol their recovery, All persons In debted to sakl estate wiil please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the under signed. This Ihe 22nd day ol November, 2007, John Robert Ailen 108 Elm Street Mocksviile, N 027028 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled a s Co-Executors of th e E sta te ol BETTY RUTH COZAFTT JARVIS, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aii persons having claim s the undersigned on or before the 8lh day of Febm aty, 2008, being three m onths from the flrst day of publtea- tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons In- im m edlate paym ent to Ihe under signed. This Ihe 8th day of Novem ber. 2007. W ayne Franklin Jarvis > 232ElyslanD r. Mooresviile, NC 28117 Michael Flandy Jarvis 437S Bryn Mawr Lane W inston-Salem, N 0 27103 Ч' ). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurisday, Nov. 22,2007 - C9 NO RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL C O U RT O F JU ST IC E SU PER IO R CO U RT DIVISION 07-SP-204 IN TH E MATTER O F TH E FO R E C L O S U R E O F T H E D E E D O F T R U ST O F TINA SH EETS REID an d DAVID WAYNE REID, Grantor, To MARK T. ADERHOLD, ESQ U IRE, S u b s titu te T ru s te e , A S R E C O RD ED IN BOOK 336 AT PAGE 375 O F T H E DAVIE PUBLIC R EG ISTRY NOTICE O F SU BSTITU TE TR U STE E’S SA LE O F REAL ESTATE U n d e r a n d by v irtu e of Ihe pow er an d authority contained in that certain D eed ol T m sl executed an d delivered by TINA SH E E T S REID an d DAVID WAYNE REID, d ated Ju n e 7 ,2 0 0 0 ; an d recorded in th o O lllce o f,th e R e g iste r ol D e e d s lor D avie C ounly, N orth C arolina, in Book 338 at P a g e 375, a n d b e c a u se ol delault in the pay m ent ol th e in d eb ted n ess thereby se cu re d an d laliure to carry out or perfom i the stipulations an d ag ree m ents therein contained a n d pur su a n t to th e d em and of the ow ner an d holder of Ihe ind eb ted n ess s e cu red by said D eed of Trust, an d pursuant lo the O rder of Ihe Clerk of S uperior C ourt for Davie County, North C arolina, entered In this fore c lo su re p ro ce e d in g , th e u n d e r sig n e d , M ARK T. A D ER H O L D , Substitute trustee, will ex p o se for sa ie at publlo auction on th e 2 6 th d a y of N ovem ber, 2007 a t 1:00 P.M . a t th e d o o r o f th o D avie C ounty C o u rth o u se, M ooksvllle, North C arolina, Ihe reai properly d e s c rib e d in Exhibit A a tta c h a d h ereto a n d Incorporated herein by re fe re n c e (including p errn an en t structures, II any, an d any oilier Im- p ro v e;n en ts a tta c h ed to th e real p ro p e rty Including a n y m o b ile h o m e o r m a n u fa c tu re d h o m e, w h e th e r sin g le w id e or d o u b le w ide, located thereon). BEGINNING at a m ag nali in T u rren tin e C h u rch R o a d (S ta le R o ad 1802), thence wilh th e line ol T urrentine C hurch R oad North 89 deg. 0 3 mln. 37 seo. W est 65.98 lee t to an unm arked poipt in the oenlortine ol T urrentine C hurch R o a d ; th e n c e w llh th e lin e ol T urrentine C huroh R oad North 86 deg. 26 min. 16 seo. W est 84.02 fe e t to a m ag nali in T urrentine C h u rch R oad; th e n c o N orth 05 deg. 06 m in. 54 seo. E ast 30.00 feel lo a new iron pin in the line ol Ihe a b o v e d escribed Tract N um ber 5; th en c e with the line o l the above desçribed Tract N um ber 5, North 0 5 à a g . 0 6 m ln. 54. se o . E a st 293.73 feet to a new iron pin in the line of the above d escribed Tract N um ber 5, th en ce w ith th e line of th e a b o v e d escribed TraolN um ber 5, North 10 deg. 36 m in. 4 5 soo. W est 508.11 feet to a now Iron pin in tho line ol R uth W . S e a m o n ; th e n c e w ith Ihe line ol S e a m o n South 8 7 deg. 50 mln. 33 seo: E ast 287.90 (eel lo a sto n e In th e line ol S e a m o n , sa id c o rn e r b ein g th é n o rth eastern corner ol Ihe within described tract; thence with th e line ol S eam o n S oulh 05 dog. 08 mln. 54 se c. W est 478.59 feel 3/4-lnch existing iron pipe @ 12-inch pin In Ihe line ol B m ce C askddon; thence w ilh th e line of B ruce C askddon South 05 deg. 06 mln. 54 sec. W est 312.00 feel to a new iron pin in Ihe line ol C askddon; th en ce S oulh 05 d eg . 06 min. 54 se c. W est 30.00 feet lo th e point an d .p lace of b e ginning; containing 3.608 a c re s, m ore o r less, all a s se t forth In Piat ol S un/ey for J a m e s G anvood, by G rady L. Tutterow, R .L.S. d ated 29 D ecem ber 1999. (Drawing num ber 27599-4) F or back tltie s e e D eed Book '5 4 , p a g e s 37 a n d 38 a n d D eed Book 328, p ag e 696, Davie C ounty Registry. T he sa ie will b e m ad e subject to aii prior liens, unpaid taxes, re strictions an d e a se m e n ts ol record an d a sse ssm e n ts, if any. T he record ow ner ol the above described real property a s reflected on the records of the D avie C ounty R e ÿ s te r of D eeds not m ore than ten (10) d ay s prior to Ihe posting of this N otice is DAVID W. REID an d TINA S. REID. P u rs u a n t to N orth C a ro lin a G eneral S tatutes Section 45-21.10, an d the term s ol the D eed of Trust, an y successful bidder m ay b e re quired to deposit with Ihe Substi tute T nistee im m ediately upon con clusion ol th e saie a c a sh deposit not lo ex ceed Ihe g reater of live percent (5.0% ) ol the am ount ol the bid or se v en hundred lilty dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall b e required to ten d er Ihe full b alan ce pu rch ase price so bid in c a sh or eertllled check a t the tim e Ihe Substllute T rustee ten d ers lo PUBLIC NOTICES him a d e e d lor the property or at tem pts to ten d er such d eed , and should said successful bidder fail to pay tho lull b a la n c e p u rch ase price so bid al that tim e, h e shall rem ain liable on his bid a s provided for In North C arolina G eneral S tat u tes Sections 4 5-21.30(d) an d (e). Should the property b e purchased by a third party, that party m ust pay tho tax ol Forty-live C en ts ($0.45) p er O ne H undred Dollare ($100.00) p u rs u a n t to N .C .G .S . §7A - 308(a)(1). P lease b e advised lhat Ihe C lerk ol S uperior C ourt m ay Is su e an order lor p o ssessio n ol the property pursuant to N .C.G .S. § 45- 21.29 In favor of the p u rch aser and against the party or p arties In p o s sessio n . Any p erson w ho o ccupies th e property pu rsu an t to a rental agreem ent entered Into or renew ed on or afler O ctober 1, 2007, may, alter receiving this notice of sale, term in a te |h e ren tal a g re e m e n t upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. U pon tem nlnalion ol such rental agreem ent, the tenant is li able lor rent d u e under th e rental agreem ent prorated to the oHectlve d a te of Ihe tem ilnalion. T he property lo b e offered pur su an t lo this N otice of S ale Is b e ing ollered for saie, tra n sle r and conveyance “A S IS, W H ER E IS." N either the Substllute T m stee nor th e holder of Ihe U niversal N ote se cu re d by th e d e e d ol tm sl being foreclosed, nor th e officers, direc tors, attorneys, em ployees, a g en ts or au th o rized rep re se n ta tiv e s of either Ihe S ubstitute T rustee o r Ihe holder of Ihe U niversal N ole m ake an y representation ot w arranty re lating to the title or an y physical, en v iro n m en tal, h e a lth o r sa fe ty conditions existing In, on, a t o r re lating to the property being offered for sale, and any a n d all responsi- blillies o r ilabliiliea arising out ol or in any w ay relating to any such con dition expressly a re disclaim ed. This sa le will b e held open ten (10) d ays for upset bids a s required bylaw . This tho 31st d ay ol O ctober, 2007. MARK T. ADERHOLD, Substitute T m stee 2596 R eynolda R oad, S uite C W inston-Salem , NC 27108 (336) 723-3530 11-15-2ln STATE O F NORTH C A RO U N A COUNTY O F DAVIE In th e G en eral C o u rt o l J u s tic e S u p e rio r C o u rt D ivision Before Iho Cleri< 0 7 S P 1 9 4 in th e M atter ol the Foreclosure ol th e D eed of Tm sl E xecuted b y Ruth K. Ayera NOTICE O F SA LE E x e c u te d by R uth K. A yers, d ated April 15,2005, an d being re- ■ corded In Book 604, P a g e 054-055, of Ihe D avie C ounty R eg ister of D eeds. T he ad d re ss ol the prop erty Is 624 G ordon Drive, A dvance, NC 27006, an d Ihe present owner(s) is/are Ruth K. Ayere. U N D ER an d by virtue ol th e Pow er ol S ale contained In that cer tain D eed ol Tm sl d escribed above to John W. Kiri<man, Jr., T nistee, the undersigned T rustee will offer for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder for c a sh the property con v eyed In said D eed ol Trust and m ore partlculariy described a s fol lows: All that certain lot or parcel ol land situated In Davie County, North Carolina and m ore partlculariy d e scribed a s follows: Lying an d being In Fannlngton Townhship, Counly of Davie, S tate of North Carolina, and being ail of Lots 48 and 49 of D avie G ardens, Section 3 a s recorded In M ap Book 4, P a g e 21, Office of R egister of D eeds ol Davie County, T he salo will be m ade subject to any and all superior liens, outstand ing an d unpaid taxes, and special and m untelpal'assessm ents. The p u rch aser at this saie wlii b e re quired lo m ake a c a sh deposit ol $750,00 or to deposit Ihe greater of 5% of the total bid to show good fallh, an d in tho event the su c ce ss ful bidder falls to m ake such deposit, the property will b e Im m ediately re sold at the tim e and place aforesaid. T im e of S a le: N ovem ber 27, 2007 at 11:00 a,m , . P la ce of S ale: D avie C ounty C ourthouse Door D ale of this notice: O ctober 24, 2007, John W, Kiri<man, Jr,, T m stee 100 South Elm Street, Suite 410 G reensboro, North C arolina 27401 Telephone: (336)274-7891 11-J5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL CO URT O F JU STIC E O F NORTH CAROLINA SU PER IO R CO U RT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 0 7 S P 2 0 5 IN T H E M A TTER O F TH E FO REC LO SU RE O F A DEED O F TR U ST EX ECU TED BY JA M ES G EO RG EA N D N O RM AG EO RGE DATED JU N E 21, 1999 AND RE CO RD ED IN BOOK 306 AT PA 6E 173 AND M ODIFIED BY AG REE M ENT R ECO R D ED IN BOOK 323 A TPA G E397A N D RECORDED IN BOOK 675 AT PA GE 108 IN TH E DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG IS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA N O TICE O F SA LE P ursuant to a Court order and under an d by virtue ol the pow er a n d au th o rity c o n ta in e d In th e above-relerisnced d eed ol Im st and b e c au se of default In the paym ent ol the secu red Indebtedness and laliure to perlorm th e stipulation an d ag reem en ts therein contained an d , p u rsu an t to d em an d of the ow ner an d holder ol th e secu red debt, Ihe u n d ersig n ed substitute tru stee will ex p o se for sa le at pub lic auction to the highest bidder lor c a sh at the usual place of sa le al Iho c o u n ty c o u rth o u s e o l sa id county at 11:00 AM o n N ovem ber 26, 2007 th e following described reai e sta te a n d any o ther im prove m e n ts w hich m ay b e s itu a te d th ereo n , in D avie C ounty, North Carolina, an d being m ore partlcu lariy described a s follows: B eginning a t a railroad spike located 6.7 feet North of the c enter of S R 1335 (E dw ards Road) and being the Southw est corner ol the herein described tract; Ihence with the line ol H azel L. P revetle (D eed Book 59, p ag e 511 an d D eed Book 88, p a g e 595) North 31 deg . 09 m ln. 26 se o . W eal 1065.90 feet to a n Iron In the N orthw est co m er ol the herein described tract; said iron b ein g lo cated S o u th 31 d eg . 09 mln, 26 seo. E ast 1013,96 leet from a sto n e ; th e n c e continuing with P rev etle's line S oulh 84 deg , 55 mln, 30 seo. E ast 577.97 feet to a n Iron being Iho N ortheast co m er ol th o h e re in d e so rib o d tra c t a n d N o rth w e st c o rn e r o l G a ry W . E dw ards (D eed B ook 211, p ag e 554); th en ce with E dw ard's W est ern line S outh 0 0 deg . 23 m ln. 01 seo. E ast p assin g through an Iron a t 829.96 foot (or a lolal of 859.96 feet to a railroad spike within th e right-of-w ay m argin of S R 1335 (E dw ards R oad); th en ce continuing within Iho road’s righl-o(-w ay m ar gin S oulh 8 7 deg . 56 m ln. 2 7 seo . W est 30.0 (se t lo th e PO IN T AND P U C E O F BEQINNINQ, contain ing e.O .acros, m ore or less, a s su r veyed by G rady L. Tutterow, pro- lessionai L and Sunreyor, O n O cto b er 2 2 ,1 9 9 8 , a n d revised on April 1 5 ,1 9 9 9 (Drawing No. 22898-3), S ubject lo e a se m e n ts a n d re strictions ol record an d specllloally th e rlg h t-o (-w a y o( S R 1 3 3 5 (Edw ards R oad). T he a bove d escribed real prop erty Includes a M obile H om e or M anulactured H ousing Unit (Dwell ing) lhat Is pennanenliy affixed lo th e reai property. A nd B ein g m o re c o m m o n ly know n aa: 206 E dw ards R oad, H annony, NC 28634 T he record ow ner(s) of Ihe prop erty, a s rellected on the records ol th e R e g is te r ol D e e d s , is /a re Ja m e s G eorge an d N onna G eorge, T ho property to b e offered pur su a n t to this nottee ol sa le Is being offered (or sale, tran sler an d con veyance “A S IS, W H ERE IS,” Nei ther the T m stee nor Ihe hplder o( th e note se cu re d by th e d e e d of trust, being foreclosed, nor Ihe of ficers, directors, attorneys, em ploy e e s, a g e n ts or authorized repro sentallve o( either T rustee or Ihe holder o( the note m ake an y repro; sentalion or w arranty relating lo the tltie o r any physical, environm en tal, health or saiety conditions ex isting in, on, at or relating to Ihe property being offered (or sale. Any and all responslblillles or liabilities arising out ol or in any w ay relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaim ed. This sa le is m ade su b ject to all prior liens an d encum brances, an d unpaid tax e s an d a s se ssm e n ts Including but nol limited to any tran sler tax a sso ciated wllh th e (oreciosure. A deposit o( (ive percent (5% ) of th e am ount of the bid or sev en hundred fflty dollars ($750.00), w htehever is greater, is required and m ust b e ten d ered In th e lorm ol eertllled (unds at the lim e o( the sale. This sa le wiil be held open ten d ays for upset bids a s required by law. Following the Isxplratlon o( th e statutory u p set period, aii rem aining am ounts are im m e d ia t e l y d u e a n d o w in g . Failure to rem it (unds in a tim ely m anner wiil result in a D eclaration ol D elault an d any deposit wlii be (rozen ponding th e outcom e ot any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASE HOLD TENANTS: II you are a tenant reskling in Ihe property, be advised that an O rder (or Possession ol the prop erty m ay be Issued in lavor ol the pur chaser. Also, II your lease began or w as renew ed on or after October 1, 2007, bo advised that you m ay tennl- nate the rental agreem ent upon 10 dayswfiltennotk»tothelandk)rd. You m ay bo liable (or rent due under the agreem ent prorated to the effective dale e( Ihe termination. T he date o( this Notice Is Novem ber 5,2007. 07-95363 Grady Ingle Substitute Tnistee , 8520 Cliff C am eron Drive, Suite 300 C haiiotle,N C 28269 (704)333-8107 htp://ishBplma№omys.comhor 11-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 06-SP-287 AMENDED NOTICE O F FORE CLOSURE SALE U nder and by virtue of a Pow er ol Sale contained In that certain D eed ol Tm st executed by Donna Jackson and husband. Tommy Jackson lo RdeiHy Nationai TTtio insuranco C o.of New Yori<„ Tnislee(s), which w as dated June 24,2005 and recorded on June 29, 2005 In Book 614 at P age 588, Davte County Reglstty, North Carolina. Default having been m ade In the paym ent ol the note thereby secured by the said D eed of Tm sl and the un- deislgned, Brock & Scott, PLUG, hav ing been subsNtuted a s Tm stee in said D eed ol Tm sl by an Instniment duly recorded In the Ofltee ol Ihe R egister ol D eeds ol Davie County, North Caro lina, and the holder ol the note evi dencing said Indebtedness having di rected that Ihe D eed of Tm sl b e lore- closed, the undersigned. Substllute T m stee will offer lor sale al the court house door ol the county courthouse w here the property is located, o r Iho usual and custom ary location at tha counly courthouse (or conducting the s a le o n N o v em b er 26, 2 0 0 7 a t 2:30PM, and wiil sell to the highest bW- der (or cash the (ollowing described property situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, to virit: BEING KNOW N AND D ESIG NATED a s Lot 5, a s shown on the m ap ol WINDEMERE FARMS, SECTION ONE, whteh m ap Is recorded In Plat Book 7, P ago 103, in the Offlce of the R egister ol D eeds fo Davie County, North Carolina, relerence lo whteh is hereby m ade (ora m ore partteuiarde- scripllon. S av e and except any releases, deeds o( release or prtorconveyatKes olrecord. • Said property Is commonly known a s 147 W Indem era Drive, Advance, NC 27006. A c a sh d e p o sit (no p e rso n a l checks) o( flve percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Doiiats ($750,00), whichever 1s g i^ le r, will be required al the lime of Ihe sale. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bW perkxl, all Ihe remaining am ounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursu ant to this Notice of Saie Is being ol lered lor saie, transfer and convey ance “AS IS W HERE IS." There are no representations ol wananty relat ing to the IHIe or any physical, envi ronmental, health or saiety condllions existing in, on, al, or relating lo Ihe property being ollered (or sale, This saie is m ade subject to ail prior lions, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land trans fer taxes, special assessm ents, ea se m ents, rights olway, deeds o( release, and any olher encum brances or ex ceptions o( record. To the b est ol the knowledge and bellel o( the under signed, Ihe current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Tommy G. Jackson and wile, Donna Jackson, An O rder lor possession o( Ihe property m ay be Issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 in (aver ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in pos session by the dert< ol superior court ol the county In which Ihe property Is soid. Any person w ho occupies the property pursuant to a rental agree m ent entered Into or renew ed on or after October *1,2007, may, aftsr re ceiving the notice of saie, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. T he nottee shall also state that upon termi nation o( a rental agreem ent, Ihe ten ant Is liable (or rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated lo Ihe effective date o( the term lna lion. Substitute Tnjsiee B rocks Scott, PLLC Jerem y B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32348 5431 O leander Drive Sulle 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 ■ File No,: 06-11183 11-15-2tn NO RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ON R E Q U E ST F.QRANNEXATIPN .... T he publlo will lake nollce that th e B oard ol C om m issioners ol the Tow n of M ocksviile h a s called a public hearing at 7:00 p,m . on D e cem b er 4, 2007 at Town Hall on the question ol annexing th e (ollowing d escrib ed territory, req u e sted by petition flied pursuant to G .S. 160A- 31. TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANY 107 N SALISBURY STR EET MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 (336) 751-5616 phone (336) 751-4513 (ax A nnex (or the Town o( M ocksville T m stees of tho Angell R evocable Living Trust Angei Limited Partnership S ta te E m ployees C redit Union Beginning a ta n existing Iron pin th e n o rth east corner, ol property being the northeast co m er o( the S tate Em ployee Credit Union Prop erty (PLBK . 9, PG . n a T ra c t II) and being located In the e astern bound a ry line ol C h a rie s F. W illiam s (0B .114, P G 11.9); Ihence wllh said W illiams an d Credit Union com m on boundary line S 25 deg. 27’33" E 60.00 lee l to an existing Irori pin, com m on co m er with W illiams and C redit Union; thence leaving said W illiams line an d with the eastern b o u n d a ry o( S ta te E m p lo y e e s C redit U nion (PL B K . 9 PG . 118 Tract I) S 25 deg. 43’43"E 149.61 (eel to a n existing Iron pin; thence with said boundary line S 25 deg. 44'08"E, crossing a roadw ay and leaving said C redit Union bound ary a d istan ce ol 150,12 (eel to an existing iron pin, the northw est cor n er of th e Angell Limited P artner ship tract line (DB, 192, P Q , 765); th en c e wllh said Angell boundary line S 25 deg. 25'23" E l 99.72 leet to a n existing iron pin, com m on co m er with Angell an d Ihe north w e st c o rn e r of V ance C . R iddle (DB. 466, P Q 714); thence wllh said R iddle boun d ary lino S 2 5 d e g .' 20'33"E 45.33 leel to an existing Iron pin In said R iddle w e stern b oundary line, and th e n o rth east c o m e r ol the M artha E. E dw ards tru stee property (PB . 2, P G 46); then co with .Edw ards boundary, S 56 deg , 14'36" W 66,78 (eel lo an existing iron pin; Ihence S 05 deg, 5 7 ’26"W 6 4 ,7 6 le e t to a n ax le, th en ce S 06 deg, 1 4 '0 r w 162,19 (eol to Ihe soulhw esi corner of said E dw ards property an d Ihe north w est co m er o d h e Biackw elder In vestm ent, LLC property (DB 384, P Q 16, PB 2, PG 46) th en c e leav ing E dw ards property a n d with the w e ste rn b o u n d a ry o f T urnberry C o m m o n s S 0 3 d e g , 0 9 '2 r w 98.37 (eel lo a sto n e pile located In Ihe w estern boundary of Turnberry C onirrions S 03 d eg , 0 9 '2 r W 98.37 (eel to a sto n e pile located In Ih e w e s te rn b o u n d a ry lin e o( Turnberry C om m ons an d the north e a st corner ol the J u n e M, Hicks e sta te ; Ih en ce with Ihe northern boundary line ol HIcks N 6 7 deg, 4 9'24’W 323,43 (eel lo a n existing 2" iron pin Ihe northw est co m er of H teks an d Ihe northeast corner o( C harles M atthew Lakey (DB, 697, PG 670); thence leaving said Hicks p ro p erly a n d w ith th e n o rth e rn b o u n d a ry of C h a rle s M atth ew Lakey, N 6 8 dag, 18'40" W 1532.51 (eel to a n 11/2" existing iron pini the northw est corner o( C harles M at thew Lakey a n d Ihe northeast cor ner of D ouglas Hiram Lakey (DB. 697, PQ . 658) thence leaving Ihe C haries M althew Lakey a n d with th e n orthern boundary line of D ou glas Hiram Lakey, N 88 deg, 10'39" W 411,44 feet lo an existing 11/2" ' iron pin Ihe northw est c o rn e r o( D ouglas Hiram Lakey and located in the boundary line o( Angell Lim ited P artnerehip (DB, 192, PQ 765); Ihence a new boundary line wllh Angell, N, 12 deg, 28’5 r E 1517,88 (eel to a 40" red oak tree located in said Angell boundary line an d Ihe so u th w e st co rn er of th e Tom B, W oodruff E state property (DB, Í38, PG , 15, DB 581, PG 919); Ihence w llh s a id W oodruK s o u th e rn B oundary line, N 66 deg, 26'13" É 274.50 (eet to an existing iron pin th en ce N 66 deg, 26'13" E 881,79 (eet to an existing Iron pin, which is reference (rom N C G S m onum ent ey e S 21 deg, 34'06”W to 1780,34 (eet (1983 Datum ); thence from ex isting Iron pin In W oodruff southern boundary line, N 66 deg, 26'13”E 978,65 (eet lo the beginning. C on taining 96,792 ac re s (or Ihe Town o( M ocksville A nnexation, ' This d e e d prepared by G rady L, T utterow P rolesslonal L and S u r veyor PLS-2527; this Ihe 13th day of N ovem ber, 2 0 0 7 , D raw ing # 18307-3B C hristine W, S a n d e rs Town Clerk -1V 22-1ln ■ . - I . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 0 7 S P 2 0 3 AM ENDED NOTICE O F FO R E C L O SU R E SA LE u n d e r an d by virtue o( a Pow er of S aie contained In th at cerlain D e e d o ( T ru st e x e c u te d by J M ICHAEL K O C SiS lo WILLAM R EC H O LS, T rustee(s), w hich w as d ated D ecem bgr 2 2 ,2 0 0 4 and re corded on D ecem ber 23, 2004 In B ook 5 8 7 a t P a g e 174, D avie C ounty Registry, North Carolina. D elault having b een m ade In the paym ent ol th e n o te thereby s e cured by th e sajd D eed o lT m st and th e u n dersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having b een substituted a s T m stee In said D eed o lT m st b ^ a n in stru m en t duly rec o rd e d in Ihe Office o( the R egister o( D eed s o( Davie Counly, North C arolina, an d th e holder of the nole evidencing said Indebtedness having directed th at th e D eed ol T ru st b e (ore- closed, the undersigned S ubstitute T ru stee wlli offer (or sa le at the c o u rth o u se d o o r o( th e c o u n ty courthouse w here Ihe properly Is located, o r the usual an d custom ary location at th e county court h o u se lor conducting th e sa le on D ecem b er7 ,2007 at 10:00AM, and will sell to th e h ig h est bidder lor c a sh the (ollowing d escribed p rop erty situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, lo wit: Being known an d designated a s Lol 1, K inderton Village P h a se IE a s show n on a m ap a n d plat ol sa m e w hich Is reco rd ed In P lat Book 7, P ag e 224 In th e Office ol the. R eg ister of D e e d s o( D avie County, North Carolina, relerence to which Is hereby m ad e for a m ore particular description. S av e and except any releases, d e a d s o( rele a se or prior convey a n c e s o(record. S a id p ro p e rty Is co m m o n ly know n a s 105 W indsor Circle. Ad vance, NC 27006. A c a sh d ep o sit (no p erso n al checks) ol live percent (5% ) ot th e pu rch ase price, or S ev en H undred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), w hichever Is greater, will b e required al the tim e of the saie. Following th e ex- plriallon o( the statutory u p set bid period, all the rem aining am ounts a re im m ediately d u e an d owing. Said property lo b e offered pur su a n t to this N otice ol S ale Is b e ing offered tor sale, tran sfer an d conveyance “A S IS W H ER E IS." T h e re a re no rep re se n ta tio n s of w arranty relating to th e title or any physical, environm ental, heallh or safely condllions existing In, on, at, o r relating lo th e property being of fered (or qale. This sa le Is m ade su b ject to all prior liens, unpaid ta x e s, an y un p aid lan d traris(er tax es, special a sse ssm e n ts, e a s e m ents, rights of way, d e e d s of re le a s e , a n d a n y o th e r e n c u m b ran ces or exceptions ot record. To , Ihe b e st of th e know ledge a n d be- iie( of the undersigned, th e current ow ner(s) ot the property Is/are J. M ichael K ocsis. An O rder (or p o ssessio n o d h e property m ay b e issu e d pursuant to Q .S. 45-21.29 in (avor of the pur c h a se r an d a g a in st Ihe party or parties In p o ssessio n by Ihe clertt of superior court of the county In whteh the property Is sold. Any per so n w ho occupies Ihe property pur su a n t td a rental ag reem en t e n tered Into o r renew ed on or alter O ctober 1,2007, m ay, after receiv- Ing the nollce of ^aie, tenm inate the rental a g re e m en t upon 10 d a y s’ written notice lo Ihe landlord. T he notice shall also sta te th at upon tennlnallon ol a rental agreem ent, the tenant Is liable for rent d u e un d e r the rental agreem ent prorated to th e effective d a te ol the tem ilna- , Hon. Substitute T m stee Brook & Scott, PLLC Jerem y B. W ilkins, N C SB No. 32346 5431 O leander Drive Suite 200 W ilm ington, NC 28403 PH ONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-10531 11-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified a s Executor odhe Estate of STEPHEN C. LESLIE, d e ceased, late o( Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to nolity aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8th day o( Febm ary, 2008, being three m onths from theflrst day of publication or this notice will be. pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AJI persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ont lo the undersigned. This the 8th day o( N ovem ber, 2007, Patricia L Leslie 130SterilngD r Mocksville, NC 27028 11-8-4tn L. CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 V. i ■/ PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NQ TICE-QFP.U BLIC HEARING ON R E Q U E ST , T he public wlll tak e nollce lhal th e B oard of C om m issioners of the Tow n of M ocksville h a s called a public hearing at 7:00 p.m . on D e cem ber 4 ,2 0 0 7 at Town Hall on the question of annexing th e following d escrib ed territory, req u ested by petition filed putsuanl to G .S. 160A- 5 8-1:. Boundary description for annex ation of Lot 1; P art of Tax Lot 9.01, Block B. TSx M ap J-5-16, R efer e n c e ; DB 211 @ P G 4 4 2 , M ocksville T o w n sh ip , D avie County, NC, ' B eginning a l a 1/2’ rab a r lo,- cated al th e'eastern rAv of US Hwy 601, said rebar bding the southw est com er of the subject parcel, thence N 20 d eg 10 m ln 5 9 a e c W 100.21 ’ lo a rebar located a t the eastan;! r/ w of U S Hwy 601, thence N 2 9 d eg 22 mln 68 seo W 65.07' lo a 1/2" rebar located at the e astern r/w of US Hwy 601 an d the southern lim its of Ihe proposed 35' a c ce ss e a se m ent for single lane, thence follow ing Ihe southern limits of tho pro posed a c c e ss e a se m e n t N 58 dag 04 mln 22 seo E 1 6 5 .0 0 'to a 1/2" rebar located at th e southern limits of the proposed a c c e s s isasem ent, thence S 28 d eg 39 m ln 25 se o E 165.35" lo a 1/2" rebar, th en ce S 58 d o g 06 mln 0 0 se o W 165.00' to Ihe polnl of beginning, containing 0.623 a c re s +/-. B o u n d a ry d e s c rip tio n for annextlon of Lot 2: P art of Tax Lots 9.01 & 10, Block B, Tax M ap J-5- 16, R eference; DB 211 O PG 442 & RB 405 0 PG 231, M ocksville Township, Davie County, NC. Beginning al a 1/2' rebar, said rebar being the n ortheast c o m er of tho sublect parcel, thence N 58 deg 08 m ln 00 seo E 257.56' lo a 1/2" rebar, thence S 33 d eg 25 mln 32 soo E 117.45' to a point located at the approxim ate centeriine of the proposed 3 5' a c c e ss e ase m e n t for single lance, thence S 58 d eg 06 m ln 0 0 soo W 264.44’ to a point lo cated at the approxim ate centeriine ot th e proposed a c c e ss easem ent, thenco N 33 deg 25 m ln 32 se c W 17.51' to, a point lo cated a t tho northern limits of th e proposed ac c e ss easem en t, th en ce N 29 dog 29 m ln 00 se c W 100.00' to the point ol beginning, containing 0.705 a c re s» /-.' B oundaiy description for annex ation of Lot 3; P art of Tax Lot 10, Block B, T^x M ap J-5-16, Rofer- e n o e ; R B 4 0 5 0 P G 2 3 1 , M o ck sv ille T o w n sh ip , O a v le County, NC. B eginning at a 1/2" rebar, said reb ar being th e n ortheast co m er of tho sublect parcel, th en ce N 5 8 deg ' 06 mln 00 seo E 178.99' lo a 1/2" rebar, th en c e S 31 d eg 43 m ln 49 seo E 117.41' 161/2" rebar, thenco 5 58 d e g 0 6 m ln 0 0 a e c W 176.51' to a polnl located at th e approxi m ate centeriine of th e proposed 35' a c c e ss ease m e n t for single lane, thence N 33 d eg 2 5 m ln 32 seo W 117.45' to th e point of beginning, containing 0.47B a c re s •)-/-. C hristine W. S an d ers Tow n Clerk 11-22-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F PU B U C HEAHINQ BEFO R E THE BO ARD O F COUNTY CO M M ISSIO N ERS ' FO R TH E FOLLOW ING ZONING AM ENDM ENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, p u rsu an t to th e req u irem en ts of Article 20-B ol C hapter 153-A of the Q eneral S tatutes ol North C arolina an d Section 155.251 of Ihe Davie C ounty C ode ol O rdinances, that th e Davie Counly Board of C om m issioners wlll hold a P u b lic H ear- of tho D avie C ounty Adm inistration Building, M ocksville, NC on M on d ay , D e c e m b e r 3, 2007 a t 5:00 p.m . to h ear Ihe following requests: m ente. T he Board will consider text a m e n d m e n ts to § 1 5 6 W ire le ss Telecom m unications Facilities Sit ing; the am endm ent Is n ecessary lo com ply wilh S e n a te Bill 831 of S essio n Law 2007-526. T he public is Invited to attend the hearing e t which tim e th ere will b e an opportunity to b e h eard in favor of, or In opposition to, th e above Item s. A s a result of Ihe p ub lic hearing, su b stan tial c h a n g e s might b e m ad e In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, d e b ate and discussion a t the hearing. Additional Inforniation Is available al Ihe D evelopm ent S ervices D e p artm ent on w eek d ay s b etw een 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . o r by tele p hone a t (336) 753-6050. A ndrew M eadwoil Planning D epartm ent 11-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F FO REC LO SU RE SA LE 0 7 S P 2 1 1 U nder an d by virtue of a Pow er ot S a le coritalned In th at certain ■ D eed of Trust executed by Tam m y J e a n B lackw ood to M ichael L. Riddle, T rustee(s), d ated Janljaiy 24, 2003, an d reco rd ed In B ook 462, P a g e 189, D avie C ounly R eg istry, North O arollna. Default having b een m ade In Ihe paym ent of th e note thereby s e cured by the said D eed ofTrust and the u ndersigned, having b een su b stituted a s T rustee In said D eed of T rust by a n Instrum ent duly re corded in th e Office of th e R egister of D eed s of D avie County, North C arolina, an d the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the D eed of Trust . b e fo re c lo se d , th e u n d e rsig n e d S u b stitu te T ru ste e s will offer for s a le a l Ihe C o u rth o u se D oor In D avie Counly, North Carolina, at 2;15PM on D ecem b er 05, 2007, an d wlll sell tb Ihe highest bidder for c a sh Ihe following d escrib ed , property, lo wit: BEING KNOW N AND DESIG NATED a s Lot 4 of SM OO T ACRES a s the sa m e a p p e ars on a plat re corded In M ap Book 6, p a g e 29, Davie C ounty R egistry lo which ref eren ce is hereby m ad e for a m oro particular description. S a id p ro p e rty Is c o m m o n ly kn o w n a s 169 F o s te r R o a d , M ocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers m ust pay th e e x c is e tax , p u rs u a n t lo - N .C .G .S . 1 0 5 -2 2 8 .3 0 , In th e am ounl of O ne Dollar ($1.00) per e a c h F iv e H u n d re d D o llars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, an d Ihe Clerk of C ourts fee, pursu an t to N .C .G .S. 7A -308, In the am ounl of Forty-five C ents (45) per e a c h O n e H u n d re d - D o llars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or FIvo H undred D ollars ($500.00), w hichever Is greater. A deposit of five p e rc e n t (5% ) of th e bid, or S e v e n H u n d re d F ifty D o llars ($750.00), w hichever is greater, will b e required al Ihe tim e of Ihe sale and m ust be tendered In the form of certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the rem aining am ounts will b e Im m ediately due a n d owing. Said property to b e offered pur su an t to this N otice of S ale la b e ing offered for sale, transfer and c o n v e y an c e A S IS W H E R E IS. T h ere a re no rep resen tatio n s bf w arranty relating lo the titie or any physical, environm ental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being of fered for sale. This sa le Is m ade su b ject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special a sse ssm e n ts, land transfer taxes, if any, an d encum b ran ces of record. To th e b est ol the know ledge an d belief of the un dersigned, the current ow ner of the p ro p e rly Is T am m y J e a n Blackwood. PLEA SE TAKE N O T IC E :' An order tor p o ssessio n of th e prop erty m ay b e issued pursuant to G .S. 45-21.29 In favor of th e purchaser and against the party or parties In p o ssessio n by th e clerk of superior court .of th e county In w hich the property Is sold. Any perso n w ho occupies the property pursuant to a rental ag ree m ent entered into o r renew ed on or after O ctober 1,'2007, m ay, af ter receiving the notice of sale, ter m inate tho rental ag reem en t upon 10 d ays' written nollce lo the land lord. T he notice shall also state that upon term ination of a rental ag ree m ent, th at tenant Is liable for rent d u e u n d er Ihe rental a g reem en t prorated to tho effective d a te of the term ination. K enneth D. C avlns S ubstitute T rustee 1101 Nowell R oad, Sulto 1 l8 R aleigh, NC 27607 (919) 854-1200 O ur File No.; 414.0714347N C / MLB 11-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CR ED ITO RS H aving qualllled a s Executor of th e E s ta te o l L O R E N E W. P R E S N E L L , d e c e a s e d , la te ot D avie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s againsi said e slate lo p resen t them to th e undersigned on or belore the 1st day of February, 2008, being thrtfe m onths Irom th e first day of publication or this notice will b e p leaded In b ar ol their recovery. All p erso n s Indebted to said e slate will p le a se m ake Im m ediate paym ent lo the undersigned. This th e 1st day of N ovem ber, 2007. J.D . Presnell 1931 Hwy. 601 S M ocksville, NC 27028 ' V 11-1-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ON R EQ U EST EQ R A litN E)W I10N T he public will take notice that th e B oard of C om m issioners of Ihe Town of M ocksville h a s called a public hearing at 7:00 p.m . on D e cem ber 4 ,20Ó7 a t Town Hall o n the question of annexing Ihe following d e scrib ed territory, req u e sted by petition filed pursuant to G .S. 160A- 31. 1675 US Hwy 601, M ocksville, NC. TRACT A: BEGINNING a ta n existing Iron pin In the southw est ern m argin of U.S. Hwy. 601, a cor ner with the property ol N.C. Dis trict C ouncils of Ihe A ssem blies of 'G o d , Inc. (D eed Bdok 131, P ag e 191/Tax M ap H -4, P arcel 6.01); thenco along a n d with the so u th w estern m argin of U .S. 601 south 32°42’01" E ast 194.08 feet to a new iron pin; th en ce along and with the w e stern line o l In tersectio n b e tw een U .S. Hwy 601 a n d B laise C h u rc h R o a d /S R 1 3 4 5 S o u th 19”35'19" W est 40.00 feet to a hew Iron pin In th e northern m argin of B laise C hurch R oad/S S R 1345 a curve 10 th e left with a radius of 289.11 feel a n arch d ista n c e of 120.00 leet an d a chord bearing an d distan ce of S outh 64"11'35" W est 1 l9 .1 4 feetlo an o x l8 tln g lro n pin, a co m er with the property of C arol P. A rm strong (D eed B ook 162, P a g e 711/Tax M ap H-4, P ar cel 6); Itience along an d with the property lines of A rm strong Ihe fol low ing Iw o (2) c o u rse s a n d d is tan ces: (1) S outh 78° 10'15" West 1 5 7 ,0 4 feet lo an existing Iron pin a n d ( 2 ) 'N o rth 0 2 “3 6 '5 8 " E a s t 214.66 feet lo an existing iron pin, a co m er with the property of f^.C. District Q oüncils of th e A ssem blies pf G od, Inc.; th en ce along an d with th e property line of N .C. District Councils of the A ssem bileis of Qod, inc.. North 67'’51'2r E ast 209.18 feet lo th e point an d piace ol BE GINNING a s show n on survey by Davls-M artln-Pow ell & A ssoo. Inc., d a te d 1 -1 9 -9 3 , J o b N o. S - ¡33716.09. C hristine W. S an d ers Town Clerk 11-22-1 In N O R TH CA RO LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S: H aving qu alllled a s E x ecu to r of th e E s ta te of C . G R EY R O B - E R T-SO N , lale of D avie C ounly, N o rth C a r o lin a , Ih e u n d e r s ig n e d d o e s h e re b y notify all p e rs o n s , firm s a n d co rp o ra tio n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t Ih e e s ta te of s a id d e c e d e n t to exhibit th e m to m y a tto r n e y a t 1 1 0 O a k w o o d D riv e , S u ite 3 0 0 , W in s to n -S a le m , N C 2 7 1 0 3 - 1958, on o r b e fo re th e 2 2 n d d a y of F e b ru a ry 2 0 0 8 , o r th is n o tic e will b e p le a d e d In b a r o l th e ir recp v ery .A il p e rs o n s , firm s a n d c o rp o ra tio n s in d e b te d to th e s a id e s la te will p le a s e m a k e Im m ed iate p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rsig n e d . T his th e 2 2 n d d a y of N ovem b er, 2 0 0 7 . C.T. R o b e rtso n , E x e c u to r E s ta te ol C . G re y R o b e riso n C ra lg e B raw ley L llpfert & W alker. LLP 11-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F PU BLIC HEARING BEFO R E TH E M OCKSVILLE TOW N BO ARD FOH TH E FOLLOW ING ORDINANCE AM ENDM ENTS NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, PU RSU A N T TO TH E REQ U IRE M ENTS of C hapter 160A-364 of the Q eneral S tatures of N orth C arolina a n d pursuant to S ection 8-3.9.7 of th e M ocksville Zoning O rdinance, th at the Town B oard of C om m is sio n ers will hold a PU B U C H EAR ING In Ihe Town Hall, M ocksville, NC, at 7 :0 0 p .m . o n T u esd ay , De c e m b e r 4 ,2 0 0 7 to h e a r the follow ing item s; A. T h e B o a rd will review text a m e n d m e n ts to S e c tio n 8 -3 .6 Signs; the am endm ent pro p o ses to a d d a n d modify th e requirem ents, placem ent, num ber, an d height for th e use. B. I h f iJ te a id wili review text am en d m en ts to S ection 8-3.8.66 T elecom m unication T ow ers; th e am endm ent Is n e c essa ry to com ply with S e n a te Bill 831 of S essio n Law 2007-526. All parties an d Interested citi z e n s shall have a n opportunity to b e h eard In favor of o r in opposi- tlon.to the foregoing ch an g es. Prior to the hearing, all p e rso n s Inter e ste d m ay obtain a n y additional Inform ation on Ihe proposal by vis iting th e D ev elo p m en t S e rv ic e s D epartm ent, 172 C lem ent S lreet, M ocksville, N.C. b etw een 8:30 e(.m. an d 5:00 p.m . o r by telephone at (336)753-6050, A ndrew M eádweII P lanning D epartm ent 11-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE-OF PUBLIC HEARING ON R E Q U E ST T he public will take notice that the B oard of C om m issioners of Ihe Tow n ol M ocksville h a s called a public hearing at 7:00 p.m . on D e cem ber 4 ,2 0 0 7 a t Town Hail on the question of annexing th e following d e scrib ed territory, req u e sted by petition filed pursuant to G .S. 160A- 58-1. ’ ' Boundary description for annex ation ol Tax Lot 9.04, Block A, Tax M ap J-5-16, R elerence: DB 2 10 ® P Q e o e , M ocksville Town«>hlp, D avie County, NC. B eginning a t a p o in t on th e w estern r/w ol SR 1853, said polnl being the so u th east corner of tho subject parcel, thence S 49 deg. 57 m ln 50 s e o W 274 .9 0 ' lo a 1/2" rebar, thence N 63 d e g 33 m in 10 se c W 11.54' to a 1/2" rebar, thence N 64 d eg 17 m ln 13 se c W 7 0 .9 1 ’ to a 3/4" Iron rod with a cap. thence N 84 d e g 52 m in 12 s e c W 57.20" to a 1" iron pipe located on th e e a st ern r/w of th e Norfolk S o u th ern Railroad, th en ce N 05 d eg 09 mln 17 se o E 421.24' to a t-bar with a cap located on th e e a te m r/w ol the Norfolk Southern Railroad an d on the w estern r/w of S R 1653. thence S 65 d eg 01 m ln 18 se o E 133.72' to a polnl on th e w e ste m r/w ol SR 1853, th en ce S 39 d eg 56 m ln 03 seo E 228 ,2 0 ' to a point o n th e w estern r/w of S r 1853, th en ce S 34 d e g 48 m ln 44 seo E 65.54' to the point ol beginning, containing 2.145 ac re s =/-, C hristine W. S an d ers Town Clerk 11-22-1tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE (UN Arthur B sitkk 33M 92-5992 Driven CDL/A; Home WWy, .$»«>• $1000Л«к1 Oitenlalion/tiollday pay. IHed/IDentalVlslon. TulUon reimbur. to $5k. OTR; slail aL 34а-43<8. Solo, Team, C/O, Grad. 800-925- 5556 KLLHi.Jot}S EOEЦ WISSCORVSli MINbSTORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usi Come by to Inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Coll todayl (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 E Q U I P M E N T N 3 R E N T A L FALL IS HERE! Bobcal, aeralor, core piugger & more lor renl today! Kwy hOI N Mnik.,viiU' |336| 751-2304 I Ш D river - M ocksvliie T erm inal CT TRANSPORTATION HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! T O P PAY lor E x p'd D rivers! 65% p rв io a d e d /p re ta ф e d CD L-A req 'd 877-42 8 -5 6 2 7 ww w /.ctdrivers.com Mechanic-Tractor/ Trailer Machanics Needed Now! Benefits Incl. major medical, dental, 401k retirement after 6 mos. & all major holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Fax resume to Kenneth Smith @336-751-0800 or email kensmith@comcar.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY T he public will take notice that the B oard ol C om m issioners ot th e . Town of Mocicsville h a s called a public hearing at 7:00 p.m . on D e cem ber 4, 2007 a lto w n Hail on the question of annexing the following d escrib ed territory, req u e sted by petition Hied pursuant to G .S. 160A- 31. B oundary D escription for A n nexation of Tax Lot 1; Tax Lot 11, Block A, Tax M ap J-5-16, R eler ence; R B 6 7 6 ® P g 1 5 1 & P B 9 ® P g 25 M ocksvliie Tow nship, Davie Counly, NC. B eginning at a 1/2" rebar, said rebar being the northw est corner of th e subject parcel. T h en ce N 49 d e g 57 mln 50 s e c E 274.90' to a point on the w estern r/w ol S R 1853 S 25 d e g 06 m ln 44 s e c E 63.99' to , a point on th e w estern r/w of SR 1853. T hence S 19 d eg. 55 m ln 29 seo E 30.03' to a 1/2” rebar located on the w estern r/w of S R 1853, th en ce N 64 d eg 14 m ln 52 se c W 377.74' to the point of beginning, containing 1.1 Ó7 a c re s +/-. B oundary description for annex ation of Lot 2; j a x Lot 9.05 & 10, Block A. Tax M ap J-5-16, R efer e n ce: RB 676 ® pg 151 & pg 9 ® pg 227, M ocksville Township, Davie C ounty, NC. , Beginrting a t a 3/4" Iron pipe, said Iron pipe being th e northw est co rn er of th e subject parcel an d being located on the e a ste rn r/w of ' S R 1853, thenco N 60 d eg 08 mln 5 3 seo E 100.05' lo a 3/4" Iron pipe, thence N 56 d eg 10 m ln 10 s e c E 15.70' to a 1/2” rebar, th en c e S 3 4 • d eg 21 m ln 14 s e c E ’43.63' to a I- b a r w lh a c a p ,th e n c e S 3 4 d e g 2 1 m ln 14 s e c É 43.63' lo a l-barw lth a cap , th en c e S 56 d e g 15 m ln 00 seo W 231.62' to a t-bar with a cap, th en ce S 34 deg . 47 m ln 0 5 seo E 200.02' to a 3/4” iron pipe, thence S 34 d e g 4 8 m ln 4 0 seo E 100.01' to a 3/4” iron pipe, thenco S 57 d eg 19 m ln 37 seo W 150.01' to a 5/8" rebar, th en ce S 55 d eg 16 m ln 10 se o W 24.50' to a point on th e e a st ern r/w of S R 1853, th en ce N 19 d e g 57 m ln 21 seo W 329.61' to a point on Ihe eastern r/w, of SR 1853, th en ce N 24 d e g 52 m ln 13 so o W 42,01' to the point of beginning con taining 1.320 a c re s V -. , C hristine W, S a n d e rs Tow n Clerk 11,-22-1tn METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MtD-STATE METALS of th e C arolinas, LLC HanisPool & Suftplies IM { < C tn lc à * N t$ p a M iU ÌM Tbmmy Uams/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Aero Dr., Mocksville Home 1336) 284^17 Business (336) 909-4027 5 3 ’ D riv e rs MAKE A TURN FOR THE BETTER Consistent Home Time & Great Benefits! Also Accepting Recent Graduates! Min 23yrs old, lyr, OTR CDL-A 866-322-1899 w w w .s m x c .c o m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F PU B U C HEARINS R p o ilE S T FO R NON- RONTIGUOUSANNEXATION .Inrrv ft J e a n D aniel Ryan M arlon B a rb e r T he public will lake notice that th e B oard ol C om m issioners ol the Town of M ocksville h a s called a publlo hearing at 7:00 p.m . on D e cem ber 4, 2007 at Town Hall on the question of annexing the following describ ed territory, req u e sted by petition filed pursuant to G .S . 160A- • 58-1: Boundary description for annex ation for Town of M ocksvliie. Ja m e s Jerry D aniel. J e a n W allace Daniel, & M arion Ryan B arber Property R eference; Tax Lot 14.02. Block A. Tax M ap J-5-9. R ecord B ook 580 ®' P a g e 99/Plat B ook 8 ® P a g e 115, M ocksville Tow nship, D avie County, NC Beginning at a pk-nall located within th e roadw ay of lh a private stre e t known a s "C ustom Drive," said pk-nall b ein g th e so u th e a st c o rn e r ol th e s u b je c t p a rc e l a s show n on the plat recorded a t Plat Book 8 ® P ag e 115 at th e Davie C ounty Registry; th en c e from the beginning point S 35 d eg 34 min 4 0 seo W 62.46' to a pk-nall located wllhin the roadw ay of Ihe private stre e t know n a s "C ustom Drive,” said pk-nall being th e southw est co m er of th e subject parcel; thence N 50 d eg 4 5 mln 34 se o W 145.79” to a 1/2” rebar, said reb ar being the n o rth w est c o rn e r of th e su b je c t parcel; th en ce N 39 d e g 18 m ln 59 se c E 62.29' to a 1/2" rebar, said rebar being th e n o rth east c o m e r ol the subject parcel; thence S 5 0 deg 45 m ln 34 se o E 140.41 ’ to th e point of b e g in n in g ; co n ta in in g 0 .2 7 0 a c re s +/- (11.776 sq u a re feet +/-). C hristine W. S an d ers Town Clerk 11-22-1 in I GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Eetlmatos 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 Don Noel Excavating &(kadlng Trackhoo & Dozer work. Site planning, lots cleared, driveways, septic systems, sower hookups & drainages, installation & repairs I/' HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS EARN BIG MONEY Learn to Operate at Associated Training Seryices 8 8 8 - 2 3 3 - 6 0 7 9 www.cqiiipmcnlopcrator.com RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road «IVlocksvUle (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • SkldStoerif/ork TnncherWork Hauling Part-Tim e Fin an cial A n alyst III a C O M M U N I T O U N D A T I O Nf y o r OAVIB COUNTV Candidate must possess a BS degree, good people skills, and fc)e able to multi-task! 20 hours per week to start. Knowledge of IVIIcrosoft Word, Excel, and Access required. QuickBooks a plus. .Candidate should be energetic, self-motivated, and be Interested In serving the community. Candidate selected will have the opportunity to grow with the Foundation. Please send resuma tn The Community Foundation of Davie County.PO Box 546, IVtocksville, NC 27028 by November 30,2007. 'Г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - Cll e 14 Free Ads 60-10 Old eolMOriok* ЯМмаоСаВ 7О4-03М5бв СЫГеоСаи Velíowandwtilie kilty PleasoCaU 704-в7М93а Cai.famsM.rytarfoldneutarodPleaieCâtlГ04-аГ7Ч)9в2 POUND . Bordar Colli* M|j(. Black &Whlta. Found on PaopId'aCrMk Road. Call . ЭЭ6-ММЭ97. POUND-RottwtHer;. RoeantV tad Found onUkoFork ^d. Сай 704-232-2694. FRBB10 Oood HoriM. 3LabMix Pupa.l1moa.OU. С«»704()57-в07Г. Qoroooua pupa, raady In 4 wka. им tovlne Col»0, Plaaaa Call 330-i.lVaaroidi-204-240ei OM Mobil* Horn*Muit b« moved away Ct«v«l&nd.P(aeMCaU 7O4-673-0932 TWO vary tarpa apIN ImI phllo- dandro№ ^ 0 oulgrxMTf №o dining room. Ploaaa Can 704-27^073 16 Lost! Found Found Rat Tarriar,brown and while, 04 EmI aroa. PloaMCeii 33e-ei7-9040 18 Notices OAVIB PneONANCV CARE Caniar oRara conlUanUal and Ira» ptaonancy \w\*, auppoti lorvteaa and ralanals. Moka a haalthy diotw lor your Ifal Call 3ift-7WHOPe for appl. amllyAll«n 'tiwM Uk« to thank thoao who came, or called, or aaki a prayer Ьосвии Dob paitod on to hla HoaV' only reward. ThfOuQh the da20 ol oo<no throuQh the necMM7 mottona to bury Dob, УЛ piobeWy ’ tooked thenklno aomoona akmg tha way. Pleaae know we appreciato your lovo and preyara, and may wo all love or>a anoUier. 24 Instruction AtniND COLLBGi ONLINB • liom home. Medical, bull* naaa, parelegal. computerà, oftmlnal juaiio*. Job ^oe- meni aaawartc«. Plnandal «kJ and computaf prevtded И quaJMed. CoB в6в-в50-г121, www.OrtlnaTWewaierTech.' com HIGH BCHOOL DIPLOMAI Home Study Program. No Clouet to au«i4l. Fra« Drochura. CaH Nowl 1-BOO' мг-вИв 6*1. «7, vvww-ltfgh- act>ookfpk)ma3e.com Conil- 47 CleaningServiNt CLEAN ron THE H0UDM81 Weekiy, Ot-woekly or Monthly - your nomo or builnass. Trual- worthy and reiiabie. Coil Suaan 330-781-6707. 66 Home Improvement Lawaon'a Home tmprovemonte Wlndova. doore, vinyl aWIng, brtck, block work, bg tidmo, hardMOOd (ioorlng. Frea ottl- mflioa. Owner Andy Lowoon Coll 330^02-5410 or 336- 000 0603 76 MaintyUwn Undicaplng Tomberlln'a Lawn Coro & Handyman Sorvlco. We taka caio ol all your lawn care noeda. Mowing, plugging, Boodng, loitlNtlng, wood control, muk^liig & ^ne needloa. RoaUontidl and Commerdal PtopoiU««. CaU Qrent lor you froo quote, Cdl 336-301 2260, home 330-t 02-5424 Maaonry Work. Bríck or Olock, foundatlona, garagoa, chlm* nova, porches, atopa, oto. Oullt new or ropaired. 33 years exparlence, Intured, roasonable reloa. Free EaU* matoa. 336-462-4650 or 330- OOÜ-4765 116 Tree Service Canopy Tree Barvloc. Proloa- alonal Sorvico at гвааопаЫо ratoe. Fully InMTOd. Cal кж free oailmatea. Roferoncea available. Aleo, firewood lor aaJe. 330-000-4374 TImber Wanted, 2 aerea or moro rtear or lelocl. amali or targo tracta, commlaaion for timor bough on rolerrala, best pricea guaranteed. H & M Loggina. 330-460-6576 138 Auctions AQSOtUTE LAND AUCTION- 350 вогва told In 1гас1аЛо(а or aa a whole. Satuiday. Oocem- ber 1. 10AM QWhana, 8C. Auction ft Reali 043-720-49!Harper Au< 8CAL3728 AUCTlONI OeALeRSHIP & HOME 12^1/07 Rocky Mount, NC • Property has ahowroom, offksea & aho{V60R-30A cuatom *06 Waterfronl Home • Sale atih tect to US Dankwptcy Court Approval > Ur^tod Country/Slono Auction & Ro- ally Й2-235-2200, www.»- ' lono-ouctlon.comNCAUei, AUCTION: Dr. Nathan M. Blalock House, Rock SeMco StalkTn Rd., Raleigh, NC. Frt* day, November 30ih, 12:00 Noon, 6QR0BA private axeo* ulive realdonce & apodal eventa deatlnatk». Johnaon Propeitiea Reonora & Auction* eers, inc., 60 E.Depol Blmat,Anglor. NC. lohnao'.......tieo.com, 800-61 NCAUI734Q. Ti 138 Auctions REAL ESTATE AUCTION- December 7, 12 Noon. Well- maintained 139,100+/- aquara foot bulking conatmcted In 1O92/l9OeonlS.0V> aerea In Edon, NC dfent mamjlactur* Ing, warahous« and olfk» apaco, 3 drfve-ln door« and 16 exterior overhead doore of wNch 13 are dock-helghi. Property la convenient to Piedmoni Trlad’a highwaye. rtfrood and alrpoil Current annual rant $¿43,249. Aa* aoieed VahM! 12.031.454. 8«lta to-higheat bki over 11.000,000. Inapeottona: Mond^, November 19: Wednoaday. November 20: and tAsndoy. December 3 Irom ИРМ. 5% buyers pr%- mum added to filgh bU. For Infomtation. contact Wolti & Aaaociaiaa. Ino. (NC«S2B3), Roanoke, VA 24011, ООО- 551-3560, or vltll: v^.- -«olu.ccm RESTAURAMr EQUIPMENT AUCTION-Tueadoy, November 27, 10:00AM. MoyfaJr Seafood, 2515 Weat Ro» aevelt Dh/d, Monfoe, NC, 550 Soal Reatourant wKh tott ot EqubmenL Oae Fryer». Ice Machine, Rolrtgeratkxi. www.- claaaicau€(lonB.com 704-79I- B825. NCAF5479 lotte. NC8(ntfe Fa(т^ityH< 3DR/ 20A 1.675 equam loot Minimum Did $01,050 Did online 11/27/-tl/29wwwbW4a*aele.com/CNC3 144 General Help Wanted AinilNES ARE HIRINQ - Train for high paving Aviotton Main- tenanco Careor. FAA approved program. Financial aki If qualined-Job PiAcemeni Ae- aitiance. Call Aviattonlute ol Mointonance D06-349- 6307. ___ ___ AVONPRODLtCTS - •hort on S? Eorn 60%. $10 to alari your own bualnosa. CallSuean ЗЭв-692-0817 NEED QED & Quality Can>er Tralnlna pkje Help findkig a Career? For more Information about Free Career Train- lng,..AQoa.10-24 ca> the Job CorpeAdmieei054-0601.lelona Oinc« 910- Wllllng to educate a highly motivated Indfvkiuai for a rewarding career in financial aer- vk»a. Coll ЗЗв-О20<(8вг' lor Interview. 145.Restaurant / Food Service Short Order CookFull-Time. OJ'e Counlry Food Pleat« Can ЗЭ0096-721Ю 1 4 7 CoMMtolocr Regie Salon - Ful Tkne I- conaod atytlst needed. Incentive» and benente. For more Information call t " ’7773 ext41&08 149 Professional NO Department of Juetto* la currandy^reciuitino for Sworn 601 Agont I. up to 10 poti- tiona. №OOJ wn be accepting appucattona from November 7* December 21. 2007. Refer io www,nc(Joi gov for uppOcatkm and a^lcatlon packet. 158 Drivers DRIVERS: INEXPERIENCED A NO CDL-A, Train for Fieol Great Pay, Denofìta. Now Inicka, OTR. We are ono ol Ameilca'a leadng truck linea. Start Now! t-e77-624-5526. auaranteed Weekly. Settlement Check.Join Wil-Trana Leaao Operator Progrom Get Qeno- fiU of Beir>g a Loaao Operator without Any ol the RItk. 880- 241-1323. Mutt bt 23. NO EXPCRIENCB* NO J._..No Problemi! COL Training. Jet) Piacemonl. $7404940 Week. No Money Down. Lodging. Meal«, Trantporta- tton. Hltlno h Your Atea To- dayl 1-в77-5в4-3600. OTR TRUCK DRIVERS: Earn $.44 conta por mile. Average $1320 per week. Up lo $71,000 per year (or mom Three weeks paU vacation, pakJ HoNdayt, bonus, insurance. Threo year» recent ex- porlenco. Call Llak Trucking 600-430-7711 Ext. 222 Mon- day-Frklay.6to6. 170 Nursery Schoois BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOLInfant through Pro-K and Alier-school Enrolimo now for nfler-ichool- Call 940-0450 tor mom info. 172 Carejlvlng Service! CAR£OlveRv>m.llwl№ elderly. Good Refereneee. Call (336)753-0872 or (336)762-5111 180 Uveslock/ Horsea Canadlart Hofte Hay. AllaHa, Tbnothy & Orchard Grata mix. Appiox. 32*Х34'Х8Г EJaiet. Ararox. 700-000 be. Call 330-751.7300 FRBB Hora* Manut Please call 330-751-7300 or ЭЗО-04О53О1 Horteehoelng etnee 1971. oMtypo».Joo Wagee 336-e82-79SO 182 U m « Oarden MURRAY MOWER $00. Please can 704-087-2045 190 Buslneas Opportunitiee ALU CASH CANDV ROUTD. Do 30 MocNnoa and Candy, All tor $9.005. 1.080-75^458. Barn Chrlstmae htoney, Son Avon, only $10 to get started, leavo meesaae tor Tarrvnara, 704-540-5757 or goto 198 Consignment 158 Drivers •1 TRUCK DRIVINQ School. Trolnir>g lor Qwlfi, Wornor and others. Dedicatod. Regkjnal. Local Approximately S50,000-S70,000 yearly. Homo WeoMyi 1-000^03- 0171. Open 7 day» a week. GLASS A DRIVERS* YouVo got tho dilve. WoVo №l Itie direction. P(«-Paat Ez-Paat. Ev' oiy 60K mVoa ralees. 2006 and nowor equipment. 100% No Touch. 1-000-528-7625, DRIVER. GUARANTEED HOMETIME. Company Loaeo PutchatoDC/QS. CDL-A and 6 months Expoflenco Required. ООО- 441-4271, EkI.NC-100. DRIVER. Home WoekendslCompany Drivera Up to $.42 cpm. aô 'yoor ТЯ _ ______ __MVn required. Epos Trarej I cpm + FI lerienco, port 1-800-048-0768www,epoatranapon.com Driver- Owner Operators г Qd. Lato model tractors lor Expedltod division. $1.53 plua F8C. Aleo for Truckk»d division, $1.00 plus F8C. Dedicated Routes Avaiiabto. 800- 031-0737. DRIVER- WANT HOME Most Weekends with More Pay" Run Heanland'a 8ou№~ 'Regkmall 145/mJle company drtvert. $1.23 lor Oporalor». 12 montha OTR reouired. Heartland Express 1-800^41- 4953. wwwifeomar ' preia.com ORIVER-CDL'A. Doni Settle For Lestll Average; $55,000^ear. Immodlale Benefits. 1 year T/T experience. 23 yeara M. Call Our local Office Todayl 866-231-7468. Driver*. FLATBED & REEFER- Averago $000-$1,173Aweek. Exceilent Network. Late Model Eqiinmenl. 401k, Blue Crosa Insuranco. 800-771' 6316. www.prlmolno.com DRIVERS. TRUCKINGBCItOOL GRADS- II you are staytng out too kmg, or kwk- Ing lor a company to begin your driving career with. We Can Help Youl Howaid Trans* portflUon offers a oompetillve pay scale, moro weekend» homo, paid LHe wd Insurance. • Take lha tn)ck home, and a friendly stall lo supped you, CaN our Keniy, N6^ecrulting Olflce lo Ilnd out mora. 1-0)7-284-3332. ORIVenS-OONT MISS TWt, Spedai Шпп-Оп Donue, $.36- $.43cpm. Teama Needed. Ex- ceDont Benefit*. Clas* A * 3 montha recent ОТП reqi^red 000-035-8660. ORIVERS^TR, $.320-. $36c'Mio to atart. Great Milo* and Deneflts, Aaaigned Trucks end Assigned Fleet Managen, Termina} In Lexington, iio 1-80P-942-2104 Ext 243 or 238 www.toialma.. com______________ORIVSRS.Werner needs OTR iruckere Nowl No охреПопс* needed. $700WWeek earningnolenliel. No C0L7 No Problem! Tralnlre Avail ‘ Now860-557'9242. OPEN NOW NEW IN ADVANCE TWYTOTSCONSiONMEMT Need Baby Fumituro, Toy».^ lÆIlfis Clothing 53^dUSHWY.168 336-040-5090 200 Mlac. For Sale 20-Dulch Doll OuWIng Squars (handmade) $20; Numarou» Cross saich prints, framed- $20-150,704-202-1186 SHaJr Stylist Roller Carls Black, Sally's $SOeach.i^h)asoCail 701-245-8441 7Л (L Frasier Prellt Christmas Tre*. ASNEWi $50 Firm. Ploase CaU 704-245-0441 China Cablnst. Desk (RolNopl - Cheny Wood, Paid $200d each asking $500 each. ChlkT* Air Hookey Table $20, Perfect Chrntmaa Gifts. 301-053-0703 Clarion Whirlpool С Bainiub. 6 Jete. Nevr. OBO. Farmfrigton, NC336-940-5782 Corner -r. $750 NC. Cal Coffe* Mak*r. Qevella,8 cup. Now $50. GEEIectitoDiyer $100. Can 704-033-5332 HoepKal Bede,2*leclrlo. Used. Good condlkxi, $76 each. Pleasocall то*-е5мш______ H Prtce, 30tf per 50 cl. packs СаЯ704-633-7В80. Nik* Wr**tJlng Shoe* New. tiie 9.5, tpeedswp $20. Please Call 704 ■857-2684 Racing GoKartFram* $200. Lots Ы oihor paru. Please Call 7W-278-2404 . With cabinet. NeveV used.Model 247. $100 7M-37M165 Smiyi Chandelier Pretty email picturos • $65 Please CaP 704-680<Ï270 Sltfeo-I^CD.Tap* with stand. Email gelures.' $75. Please СаЛ 704-060-3270 ______ Tatoo Kit $200 Pleas* call 704-657-294& Leave message. True Builder*Judge Snopo'Ms. M(uy $150 each 704-633-7080 True Builder» Railroad Conductor $150. Please Call 704-633-7080 Two New KeroMn* Heater* $60 each. Pleasocall 7W-637-0338 Vln1ag»RsdBlk*Gills 26*. ATD 10 speed.6ears-Roebuck.$407W-64/-0605 WOLFF TANNING BEOS AsLow as K6 a monlhl Froo DVD Player . Order by 12/1&2007. Coil ET8 Tan Today! 600-842-1305. WWW.n- p.eis tan.com 202 Yard/Garage Sales Oeo'B Antiques, 362 In*terstote ■ Dr. Mocksville (formerly Blolso Ch, Rd.) 336-753-6877. Big Sale) Most Itoms 60% off Originol Pricol Great buys for ChrlslmasI Gift coillfleates available. Making room for now ostales. Some restrlc* (Ions apply. 0 Down, Low Payments,II you own land Of havo famity land. 336-240-7028 SHometLefl Reduced Piicea Can Aaron 828-30S6131 Owner will flnano*. 20R, 1Hi BA, In country, stovo. rolrlger- ator. W/D, $S25 /mo. Indudes k>lrenl. 336-961-2777 YardSsItt Salurday. Nov. 24 1127 Jo* Rd. Advance Ctifldran’s toys, garnee, used books, yard equip. & MORE I Your Land I» Your Credit WeFmonc*.Please Can 336-240-8273 2^Q Computers 94 n For Sale By Owner Compaq Computer, D*sk and Chair-$325 Please Can 704-212-7304 2 Possibly 3 BR, 1 BA base-ment. now rool & guttering, now A/C & heal unit, new windows. $07.500. 704-278-1736 Altor 6.30 PM. 214 Fuel f Wood Firewood For Sale Pleaao СлВ 336-492-733I 3 DR, 2 BA (garden tub), Dou- blewkle w brkk foundatkjo, Qoe lirepiaco, attaehod cor port fiont porch, dttdr, cement drive. 1824 eq. IL Like now ccndltkxi. 1 aero at 1268 E. Memortot Hwy., Harmony. $139,000 negoiiable. Pleaae 4-640-2260. 216 Furniture/ Appliances 3 BR, 2 BA house with carport, nteo houso, 1176 sq.ft. $80.000. Pleat* Can 336 909<J533 3 piece Ourgundy/Hunler Green Nvlng room sol lor salo,$150. PleaieCall330-284-2400 LM 3 DR. 2 BA. Doubfewld*.1 acre, fireplac«. $4,000 down, $700 per month, Beitor wil pay ckjsing costa. $86.000. 330-309-2216 A brand new Full Sis* Mat. treee Set. Pillow top. sliU in pkg, Onfy$l35 330-5434018 A Sofi^loveseat* AH New! Im- poded leather Sola & Lowe Soal Corrbo I LMolime Warranty, 8tit In Craie, can aoperate. List» 0 $1,850. Sell $899. Can (330)543-4016 Bermuda Run Country Club, owner llrunclng poesible, 3 BR. 2 H Oa lowr^to, garage. 2,092 aq.ft. beekle oolf coume and lake. $186.600.704«Ю-060в Complete bed **L King mai- Iret* and toundatk)n Mth headboard. NEW wHh war« ranty.t270.335-«7M329 Eiaculo Cook Stov*. 30* $75. NelooSo^ Machino,Like nbw. $75. Ploase са»704-вЗЭ-вЭЗЗ Futon Bed Frem* $25, Pfalti- gral Trtv«t set $20. Dakii'« rack $30.704-040-2990 Haverty Oak Bunk Bed with biiliOn deak. shelves &5 drawers. Linone Inckided. Can 330-008-9160 LMnB Room 6*1. $350 OBÒ Eman 4 picturos.Mutt Seel Memory Foam maHreea eel IINew In original packago. Muet tell. $39(Г 3304204523 Queen Pinow Top Mattreea set In plattk) wilh warranty.$145. Call 335471.1320 Reollr)ere, 2 Rocker Gray. Micro Fiber $150. Pleote CeU 7(И-аб7-2зго Small Glaee Proni Cablrtel 704-0804270 Small Rooker/P*de Fool Rest. Email PMs, $35. Obi. Drop toaf d^kig №!,, 4 chaim, sc«d oak. $150.704-600-3270 Vlctorlan8ora.1920. ExcoHont Condition. $325. Ploase cal OIO-77M773 Wrouohl IroiVQIa»» СоПеаЛ ЕП(ГтаЫее, $250 Sofa- Olive. ofleniaJ rod, taupo, ttrlpod fk> ral $200704-890-1107 222 Peta& Supplies AKCApilcolToyPoodK, Mafe. 3 montht Old. $300. PkMsecaH 330-402-5255, AKC Chihuahua Female В1аскЯап, 4 pounds. $300 cash. 330-79O‘t1O5 Lexington Terrler/Ub Mix. Neutered,2 V» yrs. okl, 43 lbs: Al) Shota. NO Cats, please Call 7W-855<J578 230 Want to Buy ' MercliandiN TImber WMledj Phe or Hard- wood. 10 aeree or more. Sé- led end clear cui. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278- 920I.Ni(^l 704-276-4433 Wanted: Amertoan Giri Dolls for granddauohteri for Christ- mat. Nood 4. Please Call 330-2404450 altor 6pm 238 Mfd. Rentals 240 Mid. Sales ASKEVIILE, NC* $59,900 *Beel Mountain Destlnaeon' Southern LMng Magazino Gated riverfront cbmmunlty. Large cdavan704-64( L*oe* to Own-Advone« 50R, new upecale romodeilng, gourmet kllchen, main level maslor, media rm., 2.1 ao. 3250 eqft. $379k. $35k down, $2,8l2/mo 336-071-0031 311 ReaHorf Builder Lists 290 McAllleler. 3 DR. 3 OA home wtih 1Л9 acres. Coo tact Marti Nifcng. Choke One Propeniea, 336-018-2624, Getaway Home) 15 aaee, 8tr*am-$203,777 Gorgeota retreal In pdvaio seltkig with pdatk^e vtewt. Oonur. 090,000 acr* Jtlforaon N«. ikinalPorottliyQurbackyordI One* In a IfeUme opportunliyl Exeelenl flnandng. СаИ 1-677-777-4837. 311 Realtor/ Builder Lists Ing & biking Irait. Call 1-077- 690-5253 X TIMESHARE RESALES. The cheapest way to Buy. боЯ and Rent Tknotharee. Com- mlttlons or Broker Feoe. Call 1-в77-002-39«1 oc go to; www.buyaUmeBhare.com К1234 Mockevlll* 8.22 Aeree. Main level 2800 sq. II. Addltkmal 1200 aq. ft upper level, wirad & plumbed. 3 OR. 2 И BA. 3 car attadiedgaroge. $299.900. RE/MAX ЭЗв-082'4781 W i Want to Buy Real Estate Reduced over $16,0001 Klndor- ton Vllage, Advance, new 3 OR plus bonus, 2, » EUy Lsnd Ne*ded < Do you liove land for sab)? Call (torda L. Bamey at 336-996-3180. Sman parcels lo k>ts ol aaee. garage. 2,000 sqfl. $U704-i30-r— 312 Loll For Sale 402 s a * Country land batgains акюд stream. Prtvoio & secludoci. www.troutttreamettatoe.com 2BR CONDO with wathei/diyor, 2-1/2 BA, pool. $06(Vmonlh. 330-923-1090. Yadkin Co. nk:e large krl. tow coal water ays- New dbl.w,. owner l(n. $11,000. 330-630- 4690 or 336-097-0047 Brown Osbome 3BR CONDO. 3-1/2 both, with wathet/dryer and pool. $850. СЫ1336-923-1090. 314 Land For Saie APARTMENTS FOR RBMTstarting at $400PleateCafl704796<1926 6 BulMIng Site* Aveilable. 2.4. 6.0 4/. acres, nxal seieng/road Irontage, Wooded or open 25 minute» from Wlnsicn Salem. Duiklor/Bro- kertOwner. 330492-2144 or 330492-2170 03 scrse, beautiful wooded, rcffing land, on Point Rd. Oavle County (10 mla from downtown Modisvllo). $e,00ar aero w/ some rettdc- lions, must sol as 1 parcel. 704-63^4052 aftor 6pm, LM. LAND BARGAINS IN The Mounlalis OF VA with rare leaturosiwww.valandtaie.com LAND BARGAINS IN T)te Mountains OF VA with rare leatuntlwww.valandtale.com MounUIn Und Bargain*. Mature hardwoods. Pronta Na- ikxiaJ Foreti. www.Natbnal- ForastLand.com PARADtSB FOUNDl 20f ACRES Mountain Siroam PrI- vale Access to Natkmal For* et1 0(4y $160,9001 Ready to buiW. eaty luandng Call 1- 077-7774637, vmomiA M0UNTA1HS 61. . . riverfroni on Big Reed Itland Creek near New River State Park, llthing, vkiw, private, 0^ access $80,600 660- 700-6535. 318 Resort Prop. For Sale 404 All Electric. 2 BR. 1 BA appHonees Inel.. No HUD. Non-smokera. 100 Oak St. МоскаИПе. 336-041-7593. Bermuda Run Countiv Club Rent to Own. 3 BR. i H BA townhouto. garage. 2092 eq.fl, aerose from course, lake m back. $6.000 down,$1,000 monlh. 704-6300096 404 Houses For Rent Century 21 Triad 330.761.2222 321 Burton Rd..2BR,2BA. basement, 10* acras, dith- wathor. microwave, range/ oven, $905Mwnth 12S Rhr« Oak* Ct.. Clemmone 2 DR. 2 BA condo, range/ oven, refrigorator. wather/ dryer. $75(Vmonth 4744 UneaeterPark-Win- aton-Sdlem Townhome. an opplances kicluded. completely furiMhed, $575Anonih 361 $ F. Salem Square - Corv do, Winston-Salem, 2 BR. 1 BA. all appflancas Inckided In- cludino washer/diyer, $576/month Commerolal Spao* for l*aa* BMC Busmeee Park $5.25 aq.fl. for 3000 sq.ft. and $0.30 tor 1600 aq ll, comer ol DaHonRd.ftndHMy54E.. ModisvUle250 Ken DwtaolnaRd.* MoQkayt»*~4DR.28Ahouse with чпдеЛ>уеп, rofrtg- orator, waaher, dryer. Convenient ki town кх:а|Ы $750^11)CallCenluiy21 Trtad 330-751- 2222 aak for ExL 213 Mon-Frl Bam-5pm or 330-751-5560 ExL ai3nlghls & woekendt ‘ Houses For Rent 404 PENNINGTON A CO. 330-0904400 330-000-2100 Beet Sprague SL - Wmtton* Salem, 1-2 BR.1 BA, upetairs and downatairs den. large fenced-in back yaid. $55tVrTwnth, $590dcpoell 330-990-0400optk)n 1 Oarmanlown Rd.. Ifwy 8, Wh- slon-Salem. duplex. 2 DR, 1 BA.$026/hwnth.$Q25de- poell, kidudes yard work and water. 330-996-0400 optton 2 Old Roeebud Court - Condo, 1BRJ BA In Tanglewood Farms. Clemnms, $660m)onih, $650deposll, 330-990-0400, option 4 Sheek 8t Apt.. 1 OR, 1 DAW washe>/d№er, oil Main St. Mocksvlle.$SOVrro.,$SOO dep„ 330-990-0400 cotton 6 FOXCROFT Dr..Wlnston-8alem. toa*epuraha**,3Ba2BA homo w/attached carport fenced yard & etorage bUg., $90Vma*$900dep, 336-096-9400 optkn 9 HWY1S0,Moefcavlll*-30R. 2BAhom*onkirg*1 acr* lot. short dsianc* to inter, elate. $86(№>onlh. $850 dep. 336-996-0400 optton 8 Farmingion Rd. • MocksvWe. 2 DR.1 DAslngle-wklehcme w/sndoeed porch m rear. $500/^. *$500 dep. 330. 006-0400 optton 3 Sunnydell Road. Mockavllle - Front Porch A Sunroom ~ 1 acre prcpsrw. 3 DR. 2 DA. $OOO.mo.*$^sec. Dep. 336-990-9400 cptkin 7 Syoamore St, Yadkinville ~ Convenient tocetton, sccees toOus.40andl40.2BR. 1 DA,$&&0AT«,4-$S60t»0. Dep. 336-996 0400 Oplton 6 INDMOUAL COMMERCUL PRtVAtVOFPICBSPACB, $350-$500 month and up, CallJanloa McDaniel 336-9000747 Pennington A Co. 330-0004400330-oo»-aioo ERA Premier Reefty Jackie Coulston 336-753-0777 OT 336'000-777 ADVAHCE4>AK VALLBY4 BR, 2 full -f 2 half BA. wonderful porc^. gaa kjg fp w/ bulil-me. bsmI w/ Iin room, Immaciiate. $1,050/ma ADVANCE - PRINC6T0N COURT-SDR, 2» DA. deck & 2 car garage, na p«ta. $112Wno. MOCKSVIUB-CHARLBSTON RIDQB-3BR, 2 BA. screened porch. 2 cor garage. $976/>no. Available to November. M0CKSV1LLB> 3BR, 2BA, Farmhouee, Endosed porch. Acreage & Prfvacy-$70Q/mo CLBMMDNSAVINSTON-SALEM BAY MEADOWS- 2DR,10A, Condo $525Ano ERA Premier Realty Jeckl* Couleton 330.76M777 336>090-7777 GaU Classifieds a t 1-877-7B1-2120 Houses For Rent 12* Jon Boat, nico with EXTRAS. СоЯ Logan 704-213-1541 $500000 Yamaha Raptor 700. 2006. Fuel iriecled. Rum graMl Excellent conditton. Must soli $0,000. Call 330-3994677. 522 For LeaM, ion*d Hwy, Dusl nees, Farmington Rd. 1SOO saft. business. 1500 sq.ll 2 BR, 2 BA, apt with deck. Paved partdng- ЗЭ6-251-2976 514 BoaUf Watercralt 516 “l î r Want lo Buy Auto/Trans. $ Cash $ for Junk C arePlonso Coll ЗЗв-407-82вЗ Howard Realty JC Jordan g2g Cars For Saie m0*78i-*S<h MOCKSVILLE » NEW. kl town. 3 DR. 2 DA. rafrlgorator. range, dshwaiher. central heal7alr. no pets. $111(Vmo. Camry,1087 Runs graal AtUn0$600 704-245-0581 COOLEEMEE-3 DR. IDA. heavalr. no pels, $600/tnonth Wkiet(yi-8alem"2BR,1BA, Oft* h«at, central air, near Ashley Elem. $550/hwnth. Howard Realty 00 Jordan DONATE YOUR VEHICLEl IRS Tax Deductions. United , Dreail Cancer Foundation. ' Free Marrmograms, Dreast Cancer w4M.ubd.k>((V. Free Towkig, FasL Non-Runners Accepted, 24/7. 1-888- 468-8964, 33S-781-0562 ein Trucks t SUVi For SaleIn Advano* neir Shady Qrou« School, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, per month. 330-287.229«QMC Jimmy, 1994. Oood engin* arU iranemisslon. Renl to Own: New upscale 3 or now (Iras, rone good. Pieese Can 330495-29514UM w/uonue rcxKn. «miA,garag*. near 2100 eq.fl,, s^ curlty syatsm, track MghUng, stairiese steel appOancee. nte*. neat 1-40, onV $M00 down. $09Vmo 704-030-0695 leuiu Rodeo, 1M7,4WD. 125K mOes. Blue, auto, V6, eru«e, power windows ft doors, A/C, $4,000. ЭЭв^90-7$26. Very Nice. 3 BR. 2 BA. eedud- ed prival* loL graal neighborhood, 6 mUes ol MocksvUle. Not A MUD house. AppHanns 4УЛ),1*ав>вЛп1вЛог. EiceDent condtkxi. $13,995. Can 330996-3723 Included. $62№month. AvaU. 11/01. Can tor appL after 8 p.m. 330-204-0110 tv ) Recreatlona! Vetilclei(RVi) |I4Q Commircial Prop.ForRent 1И5 Wlldmixl атпгол. 20 ft. camper, Ukefrcnl at Lake Myers, large deck with awnmg. 330492-6311 or сеП 330-287-0420 Classifieds 877-751-2120 ‘Пл' : 2 BR. large deck In Harmony, 15mlnulesfromMockavilie. $300 perntonth. 704-540-7265 3 BR. 2 BA. Doublewkfe on 1 aae tot Centrai heal & Air. (Located 801 N.), $05OAno. * 8есиг«у.ЭЭв477.240<, . HUD. Beoüon 8. 3 DR, 2 DA slnglewkle In country on private aae.704-03IK69S Hwy. 166, 2 BR, 2 BA mobile hom*. Near Pinebrook School, Mon% amounl * dep. Call (336}0094]507, After 4:30 M-F, Weekend anytlrn*. Moci 1.1600*eq. ft.,' 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh Doublewtoe. All eppuancee ft washet/diyer. Extra Nice. $700. Calf330-723^334 Rudy to mov* tn, 2 BR tolck house, furnished, also elee. Irto. $550 per month. 336-761 12180Г 704-267-5581 Small Mobile Home for Rent 2 BR. 1 BA, heal pump, new, llooring. In MocksvUle. NC.' $366Anonth. 330406-1061 240 Mfd. Sales 0 Closing Costs, 0 Down. We buld on your land and finance loa 336-240-7042 1998 Champion, 26x56, 3QR.2BAonUaeto(. has rental space on tot brick foundalion, Mfch & ded(. ЗЗв-2в447вГ________ M u l t i p l y y o u r c u s t o m e r s w i t h one call! Your D avie C ounty Enterprise Record is partner ing with its sister publications, the Salisbury Post, Kannapolis C itizen and the Post EXTRA, to bring you M arket C lassifieds! With.one piione call to our n e w t o l l f r e e n u m b e r : 1-877-751-2120 you'll get total coverage of a com plete inarket right next door. 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 b ill i t 's y o u r c l i o i c e ; o n e c a l l d o e s it a ll. , Deadline for ads is Tuesday at 3 P.M. Ads require prepayment, except for establishetJ accounts. - r — C12 • РАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 m e g b r o w n h o m e f u r n I s h i ngs 5491 US Hwy 158, Advance, N C • 336-998-7277 1.3 miles west of Tanglewood Hours: M.T.VV, F 9-6 • Thur. 9-8 • Sat. 9 - 5 S A V E B IG O N P R E M IU M SER TA M A TT R E S S SETS S P E C IA L O F F È R ! ~ FREE DELIVERY!,,-. -'FREE REMÒVÀtF?|| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - DI S a n i a S h o p » D & v i e ! Be üke danta and 5hopDavíe Counf^ T P h e j o % o l ’ e l f j u s t lo v e s s h o p p i n g i n D a v i e C o u n t y ! T h i s y e a r h e f o x in d s o m e n e w b u s in e s s e s a n d s o m e u n i q u e g i f t id e a s t o f i l l h i s fis t. T h e E n t e r p r is e - R e c o r d “e lv e s ” w e r e h o n o r e d t o e s c o r t S a n t a Q a u s o n h is a n n u a l s h o p p i n g t r i p o n c e a g 3 i n t h i s s e a s o n . A s y o u r e a d t h r o u g h t h e f o l l o w i n g p a g p s y o u w i l l s e e m a n y b u s in e s s e s y o u k n o w a n d a f e w n e w o n e s y o u m a y n o t b e f a m i l i a r w i t h . T a k e t i m e t h i s t o s h o p y o u r m e r c h a n t s a n d y o u T l b e s u m r is e d a t h o w m u c h o f y o u r C h r i s t m a s s h o p p i n g l i s t c a n b e n l l e d r i g h t i n y o u r o w n b a c k y a r d f g ) A C h ild 's W o r l d A d v a n c e C h r is t m a s P a r a d e A ll T h in g s N .C . A n im a l H o s p it a l o f E a s t D a v ie A u t u m n C a r e B a n k o f T h e C a r o lin a s B B & T B e r m u d q ^ m m o n s N u r s in g & R e h á b B ix b y F u n C e n t e r C a r o i n a C o m p u t e r S u p p ly C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o r v in C h ir o p r a c t ic C u ttin ^ t i m e D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & E le c tric C o . D a v ie C o u n t y E n t6 | rp ris e - R e c o rd D a v ie F lo r is t E n e r g y U n it e d F a m ily C a r e C e n t e r o f M o c k s v ille F o r m d c A u t o m o t iv e G ia n n a 's B o u t iq u e H ills d a le D e n t a l H o r n 's E x p r e s s # 1 H o r n 's E x p r e s s # 2 H o r n 's T r a v e l C e n t e r Howard Realty K e te h ie C r e e ic B a k e r y P h iic a r A u t o m o t iv e R e M a x R e a lt y C o n s u lt a n t s W e s t S h o r e s P lu m b in g & H e a t i n g S m a l l C r e a t u r e s A n i m a l H o s p . S o u n d D ie p q t / t h e iP h o n e P la c e S t e e lm a n 's A C E H a r d w a r e S u b w a y T h o m a s B r o w d e r / D D S U P S S t o r e W a l- M a r t S u p e r c e n t e r W . G . y V h ite 'is C o u n t r y S t o r e W i s h U p o n A F r o g D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 22,2007 Advance Christmas Parade Saturday, Dec. 8 @ 10AM Contact Linda @ 998-4131 or Judy @ 998-5704 Email questions or entry to: lscarter@yadtel.net ^ ia n n 4 M /'s B O U T IQ U R 562 VaUey R o ad Valley Road Business Park Mocksvillc ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 1 1 0 562 VaUey Road, MocksviUe, NC • (336) 753-1366 ■ Open T\ies.-Fri. 10am-7ptn and Sat. 10am-3pm H o r n ’ s E x p r e s s # 1 305 Salisbury St. at Hwy. 601 Mocksville 751-7676 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - wJ CaroCina ; 0»nputer SuppCy 23 Court Square Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-5262 F a m i l y C a r e C e n t e r o f M o c k s v i l l e D r. J a m e s H . E v a n s , M .D . The Harris Building • 101 Wilkesboro St • Mocksville (336) 753-0800 I f D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 P h ilca r Autom otive 1628 US Hwy. 601 S ., Mocksville (336) 751-1800 HANK qflhc C A R O l, 1 N A S T w o D a v ie C o u n ty L o c a tio n s T o S e r v e Y o u 135 Boxwood Village Drive Mocksville »751-5755 350 NC Hwy. 801 S. Advance • 998-1003 ish Upon A Frog on the square in Downtown Mocksville is fast becoming Santa’s favorite place to find unique toys. From stuffed animals and puppets to cars and airplanes the shop is packed with fun toys for boys and girls of all ages. Here Lori Watts and son Tyier ' Santa some of the many toys to choose from. W i s h U p o n A F r o g 31 Court Square, Downtown Mocksville (336) 753-0543 5/.-’ .v r f ■i.} l ‘l ì .p i « A -'i.Vv. ' l ì / There is no better way to start your Christmas moming than with a good ol’ country breakfast featuring some of W.G. White’s delicious country ham and some homemade biscuits. Here Santa picks up a ham from Megan Favre who tells Santa to be sure and get some of their great jams and jellies to make the meal complete. He also noticed a litfge selection of old fashioned candies sure to please the sweet tooth in anyone. They also offer made-to-order gift boxes for perfect gifts! WG. WHITE’S C O U N TR Y S TO R E 2119 Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, NC • (336) 492-2111 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - D5 I N D a v i e C o u n t y T h e U P S S t o r e ^ 8 1 0 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille , N C (Behind Kotchle CroeK, beside Food Lion) ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 9 9 9 0 Ph.751-2253 RDC751-2267 191 Cooper Greek Drive, SiilB 110 • MockswaeWal-Mart Shopping Center between Sally’s & Shoe Show F B I’s B I X B Y F U N C E N T E R 2200 Cornatzer Road, Advance • (336) 998-6470 There's opportunity here n m i 1386Yadkinville Road • Mogksville • (336) 751-5951 D6 - DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - D7 Iii . F O R M A G A U T O M O n V E 1484 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvllle (336)751-3372 K e t c h i e C r e e k 844 Valley Rd. .Mocksville, NC 751-9147 C u ttin ^ T im e ■ u s Hwy. 64 @ Hwy. 801 in Fork ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 4 0 7 8 Thomas S. Browder/ DDS 5380 US Hw y. 158 • A dvance (336)998-9988 S te e lm a n ^ sitCE H a r d v M & r G 5431 Hwy. 158, Advance, NC 998-1987 121 D epot St. Mocksvlll9,N C 27028 336M2(> THE PHOIE'PLACE 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance 940-3442 a n im a l h o s p it a l eS pS p «. www.animalhospitalofeastdavie.com Shores Plumbing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 North Main St., Mocksville • 751-5653 U D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 22,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - S I)' Daniel Furniture& E le c t r ic C o ., In c * 848 South Mnin Street • Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years H o r n ’ s E x p r e s s # 2 Hwy. 601 South, in front of Food Lion • Mocl<sville 751-5789 CORVIN C H I R O P R A G T I G 375 Hospital Street, Suite 100, Mocksville, NC • (336) 753-0056 AUTUMN CARE of Mocksville 1007 Howard Street • Mocksville, NC (336) 761-3535 Hillsdale D ental F amily a n d Cosm etic Gei^ral D entistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance, NC ph. 998-2427 *avle Florist is the place Santa goes for Christmas floral arrangements. He knows Mrs. Claus will not accept anything less than their beautiful designs to decorate for the holidays. While at Davie Florist Santa visited with Simon Foster, Sammy Foster, Alyssa Hilton and Abby Hilton and discussed their wish lists so there will be no mistakes come Christmas Eve. Davie florist 613 Wilkeslx)ro St., MocksviUe, NC • (336)751-2254 HORN’S fRAVn CENTER Hwy. 601 N. dt 1-40 • Mooksvllle (336) 751-3815 E n e rg y ! H P " n ite d YOUR LOCAL CONNECTION 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksviiie (336) 751-2136 pio - DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 - Dll Caudell Lunlier and Building Suppliis 1 6 2 S h e e k S tre e t, M o c k s v ille • 7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 Lven at the North Pole Santa can find out all the news in Davie County by going online to www.enterprise-record.com. It’s Davie County’s link to the world. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E ^ E C O R D 171 South Main St., Mticksville. NC • (336) 751-2129 www.enterprlse-record.com Realty Consultants West 128 Peachtree Lane Advance <336)998-9800 A CHILD'S WORLD LEARNING CENTER "W here L e arn in g Is F u n " ' 126 Commerce Drive, Advance, NC • (336) 940-3975 1*/T Bermuda Gommons N u r s i n g & R e h a b i l i t a t i o n C e n t e r 316 NC Hwy. 801 s . • Advance, NC (336)998-0240 WAL-MART S U P E n C B N T E R 261 C o o p er C re e k Drive, M ocksville, N C • (336)751-1266 S a n t a h a s b e e n m n n i n g a r o u n d a ll o v e r D a v ie C o u n t y v is it in g w i t h o ld f r ie n d s a n d m a k i n g n e w o n e s a ll i n s e a r c h o f t h e p e r fe c t C h r is t m a s g ifts . The truth is...HE'S ALL TUCKERED OUT! T h r o u g h it a ll h e d is c o v e r e d a s im p le s o lu t io n t o e v e r y o n e 's g if t n e e d s . G i v e a G I F T S U B S C R I P T I O N t o t i i e 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 . Y o u r fr ie n d s a n d f a m ily w i l l r e c e iv e a n e w " g if t " e a c h w e e k f o r a f u ll y e a r. ^ I s T h a t's lik e g iv in g t h e m 5 2 d if fe r e n t g ifts ! A N D i f s d e liv e r e d b y th e U S P o s ta l S e r v ic e r ig h t to th e ir m a ilb o x a n d t h a t s a v e s S a n ta 's b a c k . S t a r t i n g a s u b s c r i p t i o n i s e a s y . S i m p l y c a l l ( 3 3 « ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o g e t t h e b a l l r o j l i n g . Your friends will thank you 52 times a year. DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTE EC O R D 171 South Main St„ Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2129 www.enterprise-record.com T — •'«•.•••w. :■ ' •. :. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 ■m i■ I ' l! i A l l s t a t e I n s i u r a f i c e Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite-101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 BB&T 1386 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-5951 C a u d e l l L u m b e r 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 P a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A 215 Cemeteiy St., Mocksville 336-751-YMCA W s l m g Y o u A S a f e & I f e w y 'R i a n l c s g i v i n g D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t 959 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 336-751-4288 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e , I n c . 325 N, Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 F o r m a c A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . 1484 us Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 F o s t e r D r u g G o . 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 F u l l e r A r c h i t e c t u r e 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 K e t c h i e C r e e k B a k e r y 844 Valley Rd., Mocksville 336-751-9147 M o c k s v i l l e A u t o m o t w e 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 O s b o r n e ’s Ib v v in g 24 Hr. V№ecker & Rolmck Service 7776 Hwy. 801S., Cooleemee 336-284-2777 8-5:30 M-F After Hrs: 336-391-9134 or 284-4353 P h U C a r A u t o m o t i v e 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 W a l - M a r t S u p e t x : e n t e r 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 This M esS^ Broiig^Tblbu By These Local Businesses. And The Band Plays On D a v ie H ig h B a n d W in s A w a r d s ; T o P e r f o r m In D a v ie P a r a d e s PageDI D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/Ë Record USPS 149-160 Number 48 Thursday, Nov: 29, 2007 36 PAGES M a n C h a r g e d W i t h A t t e m p t i n g T o M u r d e r W i f e Jeff Smith By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Mocksville man charged with the at tempted murder of his wife remains In Jail un der a $1 million bond while awaiting his first court appearance. Jeffrey Mark Smith, 52, of 138 Center Circle, was arrested Nov. 25 at his home. According to Davie Sheriff’s Department Capt. J.D. Hartman, a 911 call was received around 11:30 a.m. re porting a woman had been shot at the Center Circle home. "We were told the shooter would be in the yard with the weapons,” Hartman W a t e r Is S a f e i n v e s t i g a t i o n s Q n g o i n g A t M o c k s v i l l e P u b l i c W o r k s Mocksville’s water is safe to drink. Town Manager Christine Sand ers said on "Riesday the town is co operating with investigators looking into possible wrongdoing at the town’s water and sewer plants. Add to that the fact that investi gations are going on elsewhere in the public works department, and she understands how rumors could be started. There has been no evidence that any of the investigations have any thing to do with the quality of the town’s drinking water. She wel comes customers to visit her at town hall, and they can drink a glass of water together. The water is monitored every day. And to make sure customers are satisfied with those results, the town plans to have a private company test the water. “Our water is safe," she said. “There has never been a point where I thought the water was not safe to drink.” She said changes may be made in the public works department, pending on results of the investiga tions by state and federal agencies. said. When authorities arrived they found Smith in the yard and several weapons on the front porch. Smith had made the 911 call. Smith’s wife, Cheri,' 46, was found inside the home with multiple gunshot wounds to her body. “He admitted shooting his wife,” Hartman said. She was transported by Davie EMS to Bap tist Medical Center in Winston-Salem and Hartman reported as of Sunday evening she was in stable condition. Smith and his wife were the only two people at the home at the time of the shoot ing, according to Hartman. Hartman reported there were domestic is sues between the couple and Cheri had told Smith she was going to leave him. This was not the first time sheriff officials Sheriff’s K-9 Sgt. Vicki Fields keeps watch, and yellowi tape surrounds the house where a man shot his wife on Sunday morning. - Photo by Robin Snow had been involved in the couple’s disputes. Hartman reported in 1999 and 2000 there were incident reports of domestic problems be- Ryan Saunders, 9, plays with Lily the Dalmatian at the opening of the Humane Society of Davie County’s no-kill adoption center last week. - Photo by IMIice Barnhardt No-Kill Pet Adoption Center Opens By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A decorated Christmas tree sits in the lobby of the newly opened Humane Society of Davie County Animal Adoption Center. Paper omaments in the shapes of bones hang from the wish trees branches. On eacli is a written re quest of things still needed for the center. ' “If they take one of the paper or naments and bring the donation back they get one of the wooden orna ments for free,” says adoption cen ter coordinator Rachel Dunn. This no-kill adoption center is a place of hope for Davie’s homeless animals - a haven of love and play until they find permanent homes with caring families. Dunn acted as foster care coor dinator for the DaVie Humane So ciety for over a year before becom ing the adoption center coordinator. The 5,400 square feet building has capacity for 45 dogs and 45 cats and officially opened its doors on Nov. 18. It boasts dog and cat playrooms, two exam rooms, three dog kennels, cat kennels, office and grooming spaces, a food prep area, laundry space, and a meeting room. All cat rooms are green and all dog rooms are blue so all volunteers know which animals go where. "We try to make it so our animals are in their kennels only when they absolutely have to be. We like for it be really homey for them,” Dunn says while showing one of the play rooms. “We had a great week last week,” Dunn says. “We adopted out four animals.” The adoption center works with the county’s animal shelter by tak ing animals from the shelter and put ting them up for adoption at thf cen ter. “Most of my rescues do come Please See Pets - Page 4 tween the two. Smith is scheduled to appear in Davie Dis trict Court on Dec. 6. Teen Shot In Hunting Accident By Jackie Seabolt Davie Cpunty Enteiprise Recpid > A hunUng accident involving'a Davie teenager occurred this week end in the southwest portion of the county, According to Davie Sheriffs De partment Capt. J.D. Hartman, au- thprities responded to a call on Nov. 24 regarding a 14-yeor-old boy be ing shot while hunting. { Hartman said the boy, his uncle, and grandfather had been deer hunt ing off Jones Road. “He was with his uncle and they became sepa-r rated. His uncle was shooUng at a deer and heard the young man scream,” Hartman said. Thè boy was accidentally shot by his uncle in the arm and was aklifted to Baptist Medical Center where he underwent surgery. The boy’s name is not being re leased since he is a juvenile. No charges are being filed by the sher iff. “The Wildlife Commission is in vestigating due to the fact it was a hunting accident,” Hartman said. NC Wildlife Officer Kenny Osbome, who is investigating the in cident, said that he was conducting interviews with several people and would eventually present his find ings to the district attomey “to de termine where it goes from there.” “There haven’t been a lot of hunt ing accidents here. This is the first one I’ve investigated in the last 7 to 8 years,” Osbome said. E l l i s M i d d l e S c h o o l D e d i c a t e d By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Jaguar Country was full of county officials, students, the school board and members of the Ellis family, all attending the dedication ceremony for the William Ellis Middle School Nov. 15. William Ellis, a former Advance resident who donated land for the school, was out of state and could not attend. The school, which opened Aug, 27, is Davie’s newest school and sits on just over 41 acres donated by Ellis, who grew up on the property just off NC 801 in Advance, Regina Graham, past chair of the school board, said, “I want to thank Mr. Ellis for his generous donation of the land to the Davie County school system. It was a starting point aiid an important component to building a new middle school. He ' grew up pn this land, so I honor him i and thank him for sharing his legacy with us.” Seven members of Ellis’ family, including his daughter, Sallie Newell, sat at the front of gymnasium, and Newell cut the ribbon to officially dedicate the school. ' In the 1920s, Ellis went to school in a one-room schoolhpuse, vastly different from the gleaniing floors,; DavIe ¡Schools Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry talks to Robin ' ' Ellis and Sallie Newell about the donation of land for Ellis Middle Please See Ellis - Page 8 School from their father. - Photo by iVllite Barnhardt i -t--— ExlitDrigJ Leaves Are Falling Slowly This Year 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 The leaves have been hanging high up in the trees, refusing to surrender lo gravity and my awaiting rake.. They’re stubborn this year, getting extra life from forgiving frosts that have been slow to turn the leaves from green to brown. Tlianksgiving has come and gone, ancl still maybe half of my . leaves are lingering on the branches, The recent lilns — finally— helped bring down the maples and most of the poplars. But the oaks are refusing the drop their crop. We spent thé' long weekend gathering the leaves lhat have tumbled doWh. . The colors have been unremarkable. Shades of brown. Some fell while still green. The walnut trees produced few nuts. Maybe my chipmunk infestation will be forced to move to greener pastures. Turkey O r Ham For Thanksgiving? Did you serve turkey or ham for Thanksgiving? We settled that dilemma by having some of both at our (able. My young Michael thanked God for the “feast," and that’s what it was. It’s nice to be a product of big families on Thanksgiving. My sisters — and the third generation of emerging nieces and nephews — brought a Iwvy of casseroles and dishes and desserts to feed an anny. Of course, we make a small army now. Pumpkin pie. Pecan pie. Thanksgiving, it has been argued, is the best holiday of all: There’s no worry about buying presents like Christmas. No need to buy new clothes like Easier. No need lo worry about Fireworks 'injuries like the Fourth of July. No rush to the store for costumes like Halloween. , Thanksgiving is about being with the fomily for a meal. The big ' chore is the clean-up — and deciding how to eat the leftovers. Giving Up Tliose Old Habits Is Hard To Do DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 ■ 3 In The Mail... To the editor: If Davie Couniy voters had not defeated last May’s $30 million school bond referendum for a new high school, taxpayers would have over-spent $15 million for student copacity we already have al Davic High School. I, as well as many concerned Davie County citizens, have challenged the inaccurate use of the DHS capacity number of 1,320, publicized by past school officials, our school board and others for years. When I addressed the use of an incorrec t DHS capacity number at the school board meeting Nov, 5, the school board’s attomey took exception lo my use of the word "fabricated” and I W8!\ critically informed that I was "out of line" for speaking out. I am'inot blind to the student congestion at DHS; however, I ' ' For the nearly a year now I’ve had two computers on my desk. One is my no-longer-so-trusty old Mac which has dropped its passing gear and can’t function on interstate highways. The other is u sleek new job that can do zero-to-60 in four scconds and handle anything that gets in its path. I have tried to wean myself off the old computer, but old habits arc hard lo break. Computer software has changed. The software geelM moved everything. 1 can’t fmd the old bells and whistles, and I don't have the patience to search. The old computer may be slow, but I can still reach the flnish line with that turtle. I recently signed up for a one-day class with a software expert to show me the fme details of the new generation of newspaper design and layout, realizing that even I will eventually have to take the leap into the present generation. The instructor paced me through drills und assignments, and while he was by my side, I could do all kinds of things, The next day, on my own, 1 struggled again. He left me a brochure and study guides, and I’m going to get around lo looking at them ... some day. Some day when my old computer Anally coughs and quits for good. Some day when the mechanic says il can’t be resuscitated again, ond the nine lives have been spent. I'm trying to keep up with changing technology, but some of the change reminds me of New Math. The answer is the some but the journey has been altered. We still have a couple of manual typewriters in the office — just in case the electricity goes out. You never know. — Dwight Sparks Capacity issue Proves D ebate Is H ealtliy school board chooses to justify building a new school by using a state provided formula versus stating the actual capacity, The school board oppeors to be completely comfortable staying with the 1,320 capacity number based on the latest statement in last week’s Dovie County Enterprise Record. Carl Lambert, choir ofthe BOB stated, "Davie High remains overcrowded ond over capacity. Colculotions used by posl and current boards have always been Deparlmcnt of Public Instruction numbers." in providing public education facilities, it is common sense how important student caiiociiy numbers ore. To determine a cost per capacity; let’suse Ellis Middle School, which was opened in August 2007. The gross capacity ot Ellis is 596 and it cost taxpayers $14 million. Divide 596 into $14 million and your cost per copacity Is equal to $23,490. ' Whal all these йигабей telfusi'i ^i^^e'almost spent miliions for student capacity we already have. This does not mean that DHS is not congested or that its condition is acceptable, but capacity cannot be held as a stand-alone reason. The Department of Public Instruction says that you should count all classrooms (Including mobile), which ore being used, to determine gross capacity. It is о fact that our student enrollment ot DHS this year was 1,893 students; on the 20-day count and through October, it was down to 1,878 students. Let’s do о little math and you will see what I’m saying: If you take the true capacity number of 1,565, plus 400 mobile unil capacity (Whaley’s numbers), the lolol oopocity is 1,965. Then subtract the 1,320 capacity number (school boord and school offlcials’number) ond^ou find that the 645 copocily difference is a costly number. Let’s multiply 645 x $23,490 cost to build one new capacity at Bills Middle School; yoiir cost = $15 million. We were being asked to spend $15 million for capacity we alreody have and copacity that someone refused to count. This equals approximately 3-cents property tax. I think this wos and is a serious mistake and we should be thankful lhat tho voters did not buy in. Anytime elected servants ask taxpayers for additional lax dollars, they should always be willing to debate the issue wilh ony groups who challenge tli?ir processes. All sides learn from heollhy debates when every fact is dealt with openly. Only then con truth prevail, Bill Foust , Mocksville 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, N C 2 7 0 2 6 (3 3 6 )7 6 1 -2 1 2 0 P u b lish e d w eekly by th e D avie P ublishing C o. D w ight S p a rk s.........................................E d lto f/P u b llsh er R obin S n o w .,............................................G e n e ra l M a n ag e r M ike B a m h a rd t..;...,..............................M an ag in g E ditor R ay T u ttero w ......................................A dvertlsliig D irector B rian P itts....................................................S p o rts E ditor S ta rr S n o w ....................................................circu lallo n y ciassifled M ocksville E n te rp rise 1916-1958 D avie R e c o rd 1899-1958 C o o le e m e e J o u rn a l 1901-1971 Periodicols Postoge Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates . . Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.G. . POSTMASTER ^ " Send Address Chonges to: ^ ' Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 the amount of taxpayer dollars needed to relieve our liigh school’s situation. As we oil know now, the true total gross capacity at DHS is not 1,320. Dr. Robert Landry is the only exception to insisting on this number being foctual, when he ordered official capacity measurements. Now we all know lhal the real bricks and mortor copacity at DHS is 1,500-1,600, plus 400 capacity for the 20 mobile classrooms, William Whaley, who was responsible for determining the actual capacity, told me the true number is 1,565 bricks and mortar capacity plus 400 student copacity for mobile units. He prefers using the 1,500-1,600 range os the functional capacity. I think we can all hove confidence in Mr. Whaley’s statement. NC school officials in Raleigh say that any space used for student ossignment should be counted in the gross capacity number. Our C l a s s i f i e d C h a n g e B r i n g s D i s a p p o i n t i n g R e s p o n s e To the editor; I am not normally opposed to change and did not write when the Enterprise Rccord dropped the farming scene from the masthead of, the paper. A construction scene might hove been more appropriate. There have been other changes along the way with most being ben eficial. However, the recent change of the classified advertising section has been a poor decision. As a long-time advertiser in this section, the change has limited Ihe effect of my odvertisements. There is a smaller number of od categories and the type is harder to read than before. I have advertised rental properties in your publication over the years and always received many inquiries until the formot change. The response has been disappointing with the new revision and layout. Ted Hill Advance A W o n d erfu l S to ry To the editor: I would like to share a wonderful story. Several weeks ago, a friend’s family dog was found dead in their yard. Her name wos Loyey. She left behind five 3-week old puppies. Needless to say, we were frantic trying to find help feeding the pups. I mode many colls to agencies with mixed results. The two heroes of this story ore Chcrie wilh the Humane Soci ety ond Chris from Small Creatures Animol Hospital. Cherie sup plied a sympathetic ear and Chris o big heort. Within hours, Chris hod the pups settled in with another mother dog. Soon, they started to eot on their own. Lost week, they were turned over to a rescue group and traveled up North to new homes. There wos no chorge for the core they re ceived. There is an Angel Fund thot we intend to donate to. Next time you are near 491 Madison Road in Mocksville, slop In and make a donation or thank Chris and his wife for being such caring people,. . Dorothy Cortesi . Mocksville .. , . \ A S atisfying R esult To the editor: Years ago (o bonker) turned me down for a loon. Later on I told him that one day I would put Mocksvllie on the map. This past Tuesday night I hod the great satisfaction of seeing Uniform Ex press of Mocksville highlighted on national television os the choir robe provider for the show Sundays Best on the BET channel. It is very sotisfying to start with nothing ond end up with some thing. Delmar McDoniel Mocksville Liettérs Welàomed 'The Eriteiprise Record welcomes letters from its read- ersi The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or i iintema^onal issues. V ; An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they ; are not libelous, vulgar or In poor taste. The editor reserves ! '.the right to edit letters for grammar and for space, vj i AH letters should include the name and address of the writer, including n signature, A telephone number, not to 'be published, is also requested, , • a Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than ,4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County ^Enl^rprise ilepord P.O.'Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: > — .— ‘-e.com. - ■ ' B a p t i s m d a y i n B e a r C r e e k It was the most important event of the year— the annual baptism al Bear Creek Baptist Church. Giris would wear new, white dresses and wade into the muddy waters to be immersed. Cousins Buddy Eaton, Sherrill Brinkley and Madeleine Smoot Sparks have been studying a treosure trove of old negatives that Eaton found recently. Brinkley had them developed, and came bock with a host of photos of bapUsms and people from the 1930s. Bear Crtiek church mem bers held their baptisms in the shallow Bear Creek, damming It to make It deep enough for the service. Baptisms usually followed the summer revival, or "big meeting.” The congregation gathered on Ihe creek banks. Four of those photos are reproduced here. The lower photo, at left, appears to be taken at the old Anderson School, or "Kitten College” In the community. The man’s Identity isn’t known. In thé photo at lower right, a boy stands in front of o cor bcoring a “Mocksville, NC” sign and posting a license plate that identifies It in the 1930s. In The Mail “All Politics Is Local”; Get Involved In 2 0 0 8 Elections To the editor: The old saying needs repeotlng. "All Politics Is Local". Never hos it been truer than today. Thot is why I, and mony others, think the 2008 presidential election is important; perhaps the most im portant in our history. North Carolina's Congressionol roce for the 5th district, for those of us who live within Its boundaries, is, in some ways, more impor- Water Crew Provides Holiday Help To the editor: I just want to say thonk you to the Dovle County Waler System crew that repaired the broken water line on Junction Rood, It was Thanksgiving Day moming and we really needed water. We appreciate their sacrifice bn their holiday. Deborah Whitt Mocksville Thanks For Support This Season To Ihe edltoi:: Our Mocksville 2007 Rams football team and cheerieoders would like to thonk oil the parents for their support this season. We could not hove done it without you. We would also like lo recognize the businesses for all the support during our season and for our ban quet. A special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ressa, Jennifer Holland and Jamie Juarez for all they d|d. It takes a special group of people lo work together os a team and make il an onforgetlable season. We also need lo acknowledge our awesome coaching staff, both foot ball and cheer, for volunteering their time. Way to go cheer and football. It was on honor to work with such o greot group this year. To end this letter of sincerity, I would like to say goodbye to some one who will be greotly missed - Sara Carson. You have been there for us as a mom, and a director/booster club member, and repre sented the Mocksville Roms os vice president for the league, and os secretary for the Davie County Youth Football Associotion. Remem ber, all the fun times we hod, and thank you for all your hard work. I would like to add an honoroble mention lo Amondo Frye. You know oil Ihe hard work you did imd kudos to you, too, GinaCassady Mocksville tant and requires our full attention and deliberate thought. It will afford us the opportunity to moke a much needed deci sion about Ihe candidate who truly has our home interests lit heart. That candidate is Roy Carter. Roy, a tme son of Carolina's 5th district, was bom in Mars Hill and resides in Ashe County. Raised in a loving family of poor to bacco farmers, he advanced himself through school and hard work; winning a scholarship lo attend college and graduating lo a long career os a science teacher and foolboll coach. He is running against on incumbent whose major votes through out her congressional coreer hove gone consistently not to help our children, either in education nor health care; not lo help our relum ing soldiers re-enter the mainstream; and not to assist the great num- R i c h a r d M c C u i s t o n B r i d g e I d e a M a l< e s F a m i l y P r o u d To the editor: In response to Mr. Daniel Day’s letter from last week ... what a wonderful idea. We hove a lot of respect for Mrs. Crosby as well ond all that she has done for Dovie County.. But whot o tribute to our veterans lo name our bridges after those who gave Ihe ultimate sacrifice of their lives for their county and their country. Yes, Richard McCuiston lived, worked and played all ofhis life on the Bahnson fann at the Hwy 158 bridge. The little brown house he was raised in on the farm Is getting ready to be demolished, and the big white bam with the red roof that he worked and played in, it’s future we ore unsure of. The fomily still talks obout Richordf odventui'es on the form. Richard’s mother, Esther, still lives in Davie County along with mony other fomily members. • It was nice to hear that someone else remembers the short life of Richard other than family members thinking of and missing him on his birthday in February, holidays, August when he died in Vietnam ot the oge of 19, ond oil of the other days in between. We lhank you Mr! Day for the wonderful idea that touched our hearts and of remembering Richard McCuiston of Dovie County. Ronnie and, Goil McCuiston Advonce ber of our elderiy citizens in need of o supporting hand, physically or mentally. In short, not to help ease the burdens of our own neigh bors in the 5th district, but to support and odvonce the overwhelm ing war debt and policies that have eroded our way of life at home ond our reputotion as a nation "under God". A debt and policy lo repay, that will surely fall upon our children and who con soy how many future generations. Roy Carter is dedicated to ending these disastrous policies. Roy Carter is dedicoted to helping the people of the 5th district. We ore asking all responsible citizens, to join Davie County Democrats in making North Carolino o winner wilh Roy Carter. Join the Dovie County Democrats and leam who is running in all the state contests and what they stand for. The monthly meeting is the second 'Hiesday of the month at 7 p.m. ot the Dovie County Courthouse. Gracio M. Llttauer Cooleemee Give a gift all year long with a subscription to the Enterprise Record Call 751-2120 for details Ircal (;()\ci':i*j,r Shins' Johnson Insurance Services, Inc J0HNW00Û (336)751-6281 )wiodai27mari«ilplace,com Gall me for infonnation on: • IndMdual 1‘laiK • Mallcnre Suinilcutent iMiiranoe • ncnl.il I’lfflisfor IiKllvldimU • llwlilKSaviiiBSiVxoimts 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 ♦ I li '. r1‘ The new pet adoption center is on Eaton Road, off US 601 South in Mocksville. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt |v(. . -L . •1' I W ■ k ;l » ' ’ ii' * , Visitors checl< out the dog i<ennei area. M l; r.-- -, ■X'.. i l riaK -.'a. Allison and Haley Lambert bring In,some treats for pets ai the adoption center.-. •, j);: ..Pets... Continued From Page 1 from lliu shelter bccnusc Uicy arc subjcct to cuthanization after three days,” Dunn says. Last year the county shelter euthanized over ,700 dogs atld 700 cats. A fund was started last year callcd Lily’s Fund. U’s named after a Dalmatian that was aban doned at the shelter. Lily was brought into the Hu mane Society but was soon di agnosed with heartworms and another medical condition. Nor mally, the Humane Society does Needs ai the òentèr are listed on,Chrlstmasitreeorna- 'mente.' ,.i Ï. ■limi > - not have money to cover treat ment of these and similar con ditions. But Lily’s Fund sets aside funds specifically for ani- ' mols needing medical attention before they can be adopted. Dunn says her main focus as coordinator is to educate people. “I want to reduce the nutpber of stray and homeless apimals. in the county. I want to reduce the number of animals that have to be down at the shelter. And I think the best way to do that is through education.” Volunteers are needed to help .po:i ,ii. at the adoption center and Dunn says applicants are always wel come. Construction on the adoption center began Aug. 13,2005 and it was built by funding from grants and donations. If yoii would like to visit the adoption center it is located at 290 Eaton Road, Mocksville. Hours are Mon. by appoint ment only, Tues. 11 a.m; til 7 p.m., Wed.-Fri. 11 a,m. til 5 p.m., and Sat. 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. The adoption cenier will be closed Christmas. Humane Society ■President-Elect Jane McAllister talks to John Sherden. T h e o rth o p a e d ic sta ff a t F o rsy th M edical C e n te r is d e d ic a te d to th e d e v e lo p m e n t of n ew surgical te c h n iq u e s a n d reh a b ilitativ e p ro g ra m s to h e lp o r th o p a e d ic p a tie n ts resume healthy, a c tiv e lives. W a'ra a lso th e first nationally c ertified Total H ip a n d T otal K nee R e p la c e m e n t p ro g ra m in th e C aro lin as. W a o ffe r c o m p re h e n siv e c a re In s p o rts m ed ic in e a n d su rg e ry o f th a sp in e , fo o t a n d an k le, h a n d , sh o u ld e r a n d Joints. F o r th e rem a rk a b ly m ed ic in e o f to m o rro w , tu rn to th e rem a rk a b le p e o p le o f F o rsy th M ed ical C e n te r to d ay . To learn m or«, contact u i at 336-718-7000 01- vl»it ua online at vwm v.forxythm adlcalcentor.org. F ò r s y tn^ MEDICAL CENTER R*mwlwl>li IVo^le. Kcji«nMlts McdWne. Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 - 5 Volunteer Shawna 0’Rourl<e watches as Carol Denson signs the guest register. — "T The following caSès were disposed of during the Nov. 2 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding: Magistrate David T. Miller U. Prosecuting: Michelle A. Duff, assistant district attorney. - Danny Lee Adams, operating vehicle With no insurance, dismissed. - Mikah Ashley Aguilar, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmient, $25, cost. - Aniceforo B. Alonso, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - William Briice Bailey, expired registration, dismissed. ' - Alien Wallace Beckisr, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher L. Blakiey, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed. - Ana Diaz Blonco, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lisa Michelle Bradley, operating vehicle with ; no insuronce, dismissed. - Christopher T. Brown, speeding 82 in a 55, reduced to M in a 55, $15, cost. - Evelyn A. BUchholz, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. - Aaron Tyler Byrd, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. • Tishekka Nicole Cain, driving while license revoked, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving left of center, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked driver’s license, fictitiotis/canceled/ revoked registrdtion, dismissed, • Theresa Pratt Davis, failure to stop at stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Matthew Wayne Dillon, expired registration, dismissed. - Marie Elaine Doucet, failure to apply for new title, no operator’s license, dismissed. - Nathaniel Carson Dulin, speelling 51 in a 35, reduced to iinproper equipment, $50, cost. - j - Joshua Thomas Eanes, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to Improper equipment, $75, cost. I - William C. Fields, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to 44 In a 35, $15, cost. - Alexander Carter Frye, speeding in highway work zone 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $100, coM. - Jamie Denisp Fu|k, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, failure to report an accident, dismissed. - Robert Joseph Oassett, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Valentina' A. Gomez, improper passing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Frances, Davis Gooden, speeding 54 in à 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost, - Jacob Kyle Hagan, driving without at least two headlamps, dismissed, - Christopher J. Haogue, operating vehicle with no . insurance, dismissed. - Hyung Ho Lee Harrison, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Curtis Eugene Haynes, speeding 85 iii a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Stephanie D. House, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, distnissed. - Stephanie Lee Jarvis, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to ¿tina55, $15, cost. -, Dustin M. Johnson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to ^ improper equipment, $25, cost. - Irene Rena King, ho license, $50, cost. ;; - iames Ckudé (Cinney, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. : Byron Shaun Lackey, registration plate improperly attached, dismissed. - Ashley Nicole Lowing, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to . improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jennifer M. Leonard, ,speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to iinptbper equipment, $25, cost, - Sora Yvonne Lewis, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, - lÿmberly Dawn Lindsay, no license, dismissed, - Tiffany Lynne Madden, speeding 85 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Garilyn Marcotte, expired/ no inspection, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, - Bobbie Dean McDaniel, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - David Brack Morton, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Phuong Minh Nguyen, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Thomas Owens Jr., failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost, - Sahityo Porvathaneni, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Steven Dwayne Perdue, driving/allowing vehicle to bo driven with registration plate not displayed, dismissed. - Randy James Reich, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, - Carlos Rios Roman, speeding 50 In a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Matthew Thomas Russell, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing ted light, reduced to unsafe movement, $35, cost; driving left of center, dismissed. - Daniel Justin Sanders, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Robert James Shehan Jr., speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Monica Smith Shore, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. - Roger Allan Siegrist, speeding 80 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, eost. - Konstontinos T. Siokis, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tristan Michael Smith, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, dismissed, - Carl Yates Spake, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher Strickland, expired/no . inspection, dismissed. - Analisa Hughes-Torrez, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kelly Michelle Trliett, license/permit time limit violation under age 18, dismissed. - Sammil Durell White, expired/no inspectioii, dismissed. - Michael David Worden, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Julie Lynn Wyatt, failure to apply for new title, expired/no inspection sticker, dismissed; foilure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. Nov. 16 The following cases were disposed of during the Nov. 16 session of Davie Administrative Court. Presiding: Magistrote Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting; Michelle A, Duff, assistant DA. - Princess Teresa Al, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kim Minton Allison, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Sandoval H. Anayeli, no license, $50, cost. ‘ -Amanda Dawn Baity, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed. - Cleveland L. Bethea, expired/no inspection, dismissed. .- Lisa Michelle Bradley, expired registration, fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Michelle M. Brenkus, expired registration, dismissed. - Crystal D. Burcham, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Bryan Umberto Canales, speeding 73 in a 55, expired/no inspection, dismissed; speeding in highway work zone 80 in a 60, reduced to speeding in highway work zone 69 in a 60, $250, cost. - Maria Cruz C, Chico,, no liccnse, $50, cost. - Macgan Leigh Cline, expired registration,fictitious/ canceled/revoked registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. , - Leigh Ann Coble, speeding 51in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Michael Brent Couch, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Caro Anne Doily, failure to yield, dismissed. - Jayme Lyn Devoult, failure to stop for stop slgn/floshing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed. ' - Lisa Cranford Dickens, speeding 51 in a 35, rediiced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - George Washington Dulin, expired/no inspection, dismissed. Donna 'Goil Evons, failure to weor seat belt, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - William Howard Folk Jr.. speeding 67 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomas Dewayne Frassi, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Betty Nickels Frogge, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Stephanie Joy Gardner, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • Boyd Raymond Gamer, no license, dismissed. - Marcie R. Garrett, speeding 78 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost, - Bennie Albert Gaskin, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Gina losa Gougler, unsafe tires, dism ^sed, - Ginger Dee Hamric, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dwight Douglas Harvel, failure to yield for stop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed, - Raymond Watson Hellard, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Jennifer Sue Hill, speeding 66 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $50, cost, - Brian Michael Hogan, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $100, cost, - Mary .Ikard Johnson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, - Robert Keith Jones Jr., speeding 64 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Croig Morton Just, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; faiiure to wear seat belt, dismissed. • Natasha B. Long, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, - Wilma Jean Lowery, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost, - Antonio Martinez, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $10 interpreter fee; expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Garry M, McMillan, failure to stop at stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. - Victoriano L. Mendoza, speeding 86 in » 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, - Karissa Bramhall Minn, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Jose Manuel Miroiida, no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; expired registration card/tag, dismissed, - Ryan Allen Montgomery, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Steven Wayne Moore, expired registration, dismissed, - Angela Lyons Naylor, unsafe movement, dismissed, - Bhoskar Nigam, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $100, cost, - Betty Ruth Overton, speeding 52 in o 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Cathy Cagle Owens, no license, dismissed. - Ida Kay Porker, speeding ¿4 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Alisha Shyte Parks, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Sima Patel, following too closely, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, - Amy Cable Pennell, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Angela Monique Phillips, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving without two headlamps, dismissed, - Wesley Taylor Phillips, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cos^, - Jose Ismael Portillo, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $100, cost; no license, dismissed. - James Wesley Potts, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/canceled/ revoked registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - Jocelyn Ruth Reese, , speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Anna Michelle Ritchie, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tamera Faye Roberson, operating vehicle with no insurance, license not in possession, dismissed. - Jonathan D. Robinson, speeding 84 in a 70, rediiced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Dana Ferguson Rock, expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed. - Morio Phelps Sonders, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, - Wendy G, Scott, exceeding sofe speed, dismissed. - Robert Wayne Shenk, speeding 83 in o 55, reduced to 64 In a 55, $100, cost. • Samuel Jason Smith, no license, $50, cost, - Michelle S. Spillman, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Jimmy Alexander Steele, expired registration« dismissed. - Joshua Caine Stewart, speeding 57 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $75, cost, - Gary Thomas Sturdivant, speeding 84 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Jessica Down Utt, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Christie L. Vancuren, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost. - Cosamira Villegas, no license, dismissed. - William Seth Wade, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, - Clifford Eugene Watkins, failure to stop for stop sign/ floshing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Joshua Ray Whitaker, speeding 67 in o 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $50, cost. - Erica Potrice White, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, - Jenna Lee Wolford, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Craig Austin Woodruff, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Dale Lee Workman, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed. Toria dale's Bakery (336) 712-0334 im w NCwetliibigcakes. com Center Vol. Fire Dept. Annual Incoipomtors Meeting Thursday, Dec. 6,2007 7:00PM at Ihe lire station 2265USHwy.64W„Mccl<svill8 A South Carolina law enforcement drew this sketch of a Mocksvllle rnurder suspect. Sketch Of i/lM itler Suspect ReiCidsed $ 2 , 0 0 0 R e w a r d O f f e r e d Mocksville police have b(!en following leads in the Nov. 4 murder of James Michael Jones in the parking lot of Sogcbrush, Now, they hove a new old in trying to find the murderer. An officer from the South Carolina Low Enforcement Di vision interviewed witnesses to the murder ond came up with a sketch thot is being distributed. That, combined with a $2,000 reword, hos investigators hope ful they will get a new lead that will help them solve the.case. The suspect Is described as a black male, about 6-0 tall, weighing 170-200 pounds. He has light skin and is believed to be in his lote 20s or eorly 30s. Anyone with information is asked to call the Mocksville, Po lice Department at 751-6231. The suspect walked up on a group of employees and friends after the restaurant had closed. HeshotJonesatcloserangewith a shotgun after Jones refused to cooperate with the robbery at tempt. He could have fled onto 1-40 near the US 601 North ramp. Drugs Found During Recent Traffic Stop „ B y J a c k ie S e a b o lt Davie County Enterprise Record Arrests were made during a traffic stop after the discovery of several bags of drugs by the in vestigating officer. According to Davie Sheriff Department arrest reports, Temerrio Antawn Miller, 18, of Woodleaf and Senaca Emanuel Dulin. 20, of 148 Windsong Road, Mocksvillc were arrested Nov. 25 around 4:20 p.m. The stop was made after in formation was received about a possible drug transaction that had occurred on Hobson Drive, After the 1990 Buick driven by Miller wos stopped, two small bogs of marijuana were found in his possession, according to the arrest report. Dulin ran from the vehicle stop and was later apprehended. Seven small bags of marijuana were found in his possession, according to the arrest report, A reported total of 57.8 grams of marijuana was seized ftom the scene, : Miller was charged witffflj) operators license and misde meanor simple possession of marijuana. He was placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $50(W secured bond with a scheduled court appearance for Jan, 24. : Dulin was charged with felony possession of marijuana with intent to manufacture, sell, or deliver and resisdng, obstruct ing, and delaying. He was placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $50,000 secured bond. His flrst scheduled court appearance is Dec. 6. Angel Food Ministries lASTDAYTOPlACE &PAYFORVOUROnDEillS: SUNDAY,DECJnd Irom Noon-Jpm DISTRIBUTION OAYIS SATtiROAV, DEC 15th from lO-Noon |4| Soi.RIb-EyeSINks |1| ]lb.FimllylJSi|ni Dinner It) 2Ifa.SplitCMcktnBieiitpPiece) |1| lib. Honey Routed PofkSiuiije it) 1 lb. Fully Cooked Chicken Sreut Fijltu |1| lib. Fully Cooked Meilbilli 111 lib. All Melt Jumbo Not Dogi (1) 3lb.Freih Applet DECEMBER2007 MENU 111 801. BMIMh |1) lib. 3-WayVegÿeMix |1) lib. Cut Corn (1) lib. SlicedCirrots 111 UN. OMenBroth |1) 2401. HoniMtyleHiili Brawn 111 is 01 Oieenbuitcf Dinner 111 lOct HoniMlyleWifflei II) Deiartltem, ALL THIS FORTHE LOW COST OF JUST..............M "■Om w Mn CptcMi AviM Only g» IWW e( • nq« Boi^ HOUCAYiHtmil NoU^AiHiMdNllta (MN EictiAuorted ta contata - |!| Ruby Bad Graiiefrult |6|Tai«<rtn(t |4|ColdanOeWoiiiAp|ilei Ì4|lluihPtan (4|lladIMdi)uAppln (4|№km«|«Iu |6|№r1d<0raii|ci |4|№velOran|« (6|TanKloi 71b. Glam Meat Oimbo Box ]lb. Thick Cut Peril aio|ii|6ct.) llb.HbEytSleaki|liiSoi,| llb,teing«fPattlei|4«4oi.) llb.nillinSauu|e MtiMimwfmitt 4k.CM«iltlolnloa $1I.M |i| t o Choice SlilolnStilpi ocgMm tftaan 10 lb. aild(an renden loa $lt.00 HOUMYtfttUllS HoWayCKKMaalKlMaiH (UM Eich0lftB«Co(ilalnt:|l)9a,BctlSauia(e , |t|9oi.Se<ISaI»<4 |l)9oi.BtcfSum«Siua|a (3) 7 0). OMH (Cheddar, Sffloliy Cheddar, Pepper Jack) HOUMY swau.li Holiday Gounmt Colhi tm SpedalSMCO Each ton Conili»: |!| U oi. Houié Vend |1) 1101. Haielnul Cieam |1) 12 oi. CuaRmila AnUquale WeAcciptMontfOnltn, Cash, orUlHofh^Oritn, Pleasel Comer oljerkho Owrch Rd. 1 Junction Rl Ph/ilcalAddnu 124 Davla Academy Rd. PO Box 354, Mockmile. NC 27018 33M92-5MI TIMESTO order FOItTHIS MONTH’S MENU: Situnl»ys->iiTi-Noon Sundiyi ■ Noon ■ 2pm Tuisd^-Vim-IHOam Wednesdays-^pm-7:30pm You Huit Bring A Large Box To Pick Up Your Food 1' I t: 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 Public Records Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Higliway Patrol. • Both drivers were charged after an accident on Nov. 15. Kenneth Wayne Call of Lex ington was driving his 2005 Honda vehicle west on US 64 behind a 1988 Honda vehicle driven by, Domingo Torres Noyola of Winston-Salem. Noyola had stopped his vehicle due to a slopped school bus. Coll failed to reduce the speed of his vehicle in time and it collided with Noyola's. Call was charged with failure to reduce speed. Noyola was charged with driv ing while license revoked. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:51 a.m. and there ^vere no injuries, • A North Carolina man was charged with failure to yield af ter the vchicle he was driving hit another Nov. 23.; Henry David Fortson of Kannapolis was driving his 1995 Ford pick-up north on NC 801. Jason Allen Winters of Fred Bahnson Drive, Advancc was driving his 1998 Chevrolet pick- ' up east on NC 801 at the traffic circle. Fortson failed lo yield to Winter's truck and the two col lided. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 5:44 a.m. and there wete no injuries.' • A Davie teen was charged with DWI, no operators license, and failure to report an accident after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Nov. 24. Nathan Jack Ball of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville was driving a 1996 Ford pick-up east on Ijames Church Road. Ball's truck ran off the road to tho right, collided with an embankment and some trees. . Trooper E.C. Roten reported tho accident occurred at approxi mately 5:43 a.m, and there were no injuries. II "'“S charged with’ driving wilh license re voked and failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Nov. 20. Phillip Martin Angell of Heather Court, Mocksville was driving his 1996 Honda vehicle west on 1-40 behind a 2001 Chrysler driven by Alina Yruievna Efremenko of Raleigh. Efremenko slowed her vehicle for traffic. Angell failed to re ducc the speed of his vehicle and it collided with Hfremenko's. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:55 p.m, • A Davie teen was charged with following too closely after the vehicle she was driving was involved in an accident Nov, 20, Carli Elizabeth Snyder of Cornwallis Drivo, Mocksville was driving a 2004 Hyundai north on US 601 behind two Olher vehicles - a 1993 BMW driven by Alexander Poul Marion of Undeфass Road, Ad vance and a 2002 Chevrolet driven by Aveiy Elise Lutz of Lutz Lane, Mocksville, Marion and Lutz stopped their vehicles for traffic. Snyder's vehicle col lided with Marion's and pushed it into Lutz' vehicle. Trooper M.C. Howell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:29 p.m, • Three deer were reported hit by automobiles in the county last week, In the following reports no injuries lo the drivers were re ported: Calhy Diane Cox of Junction Road, Mocksville was driving her 2002 Toyota south on US' 601 when it collided with a deer in the roadway. TVooper E.C, Roten reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 12:34 p,m, on Nov, 23., Camilla,Craver Bollinger of Pete Foster Road, Mocksville was driving her 2005 Volkswagon w6st on John Crotts Road when It collided with a deer in the road. TYooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 10:21 p.m. on Nov. 17. Glen Wilson Koontz of Davie Academy Road, Mocksville was driving his 1993 Chevrolet pick up south on Madison Road when it collided wilh a deer crossing the roadway. Trooper B.B. Fleetwood re ported the accident occurred at approximately 10:34 p.m. on Nov. 15. • A North Carolina man was charged wilh failure to reduce speed after the vehicle he was driving hit another Nov, 19, Russell Ervin Slipher Jr, of Asheville was driving his 2005 Audi east on Ihe 1-40 exit ramp at US 64, Emily Vestal Snider of Statesville was stopped in her 2008 Pontiac in the Iravel lane of the exit ramp, Slipher failed to reducc Ihe speed of his vehicle and it collided with Snider's, Trooper M,C, Howell re- . ported the accident occurred at approximately 2:59 p,m, • A Davie man was charged with DWI and careless/reckless driving after he wrecked the ve hicle he wos driving Nov, 18. George Wesley Mock of Mocks Church Roed, Advance was driving his 1985 Ford east on Bailey Chapel Rood. Mock's vehicle ran off the road to the right, came back onto the road, and crossed left of center. Mock's vehicle then went bock off the rood lo Ihe right and col lided, with a fence, Mock's ve hicle come to rest against a util ity pole after the collision. Trooper M.C, Howell re ported the accident occurred at approximately 8:21 p.m, • A New York man was charged with unsofe movement after the vehicle he was driving hit another Nov. 18. Clyde H. Gazlay ofNew York was (¿iving his 1999 Ford south' on US 601. Shiriey Ann Cottle of West Church Street, Mocks ville was driving her 1999 Dodge north on US 601 . Gazlay failed to yield to Cottle's vehicle while turning left onto the 1-40 eastbound ramp and the two col lided, TVooper E.C, Rolen reported the accident occurred ol approxi mately 9:27 a.m, and there were no injuries. • AOavie man was charged wilh unsafe movement after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Nov. 16. Chorles Dennis Urion of Rolnbow Rood, Advonco was driving a 2006 Ford east in the parking lot of Green Meadows Church. Urton failed to see while backing and collided wilh a parked vehicle, Trooper E,C, Roten reported the accident occurred ot approxi mately 11:09 o,m, and there wete no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with unsafe movement after the vehicle he driving hit another Nov. 16. Marc Alan Schaub Jr. of Bridgewater Drive, Advance was driving a 1998 Frelghtliner school bus east in the parking lot of Cornerstone Church. While making a Utum, Schaub collided wilh a parked vehicle. Trooper E.C. Roten reported the accident occurred al approxi mately 12:05 p.m. and there were no injuries. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Deportment. - On Nov. 16 simple ossoult was reported at a home on Gladstone Rood, Mocksville. ' - The violation of a court or der was reported at a home on Underpass Road, Advance on Nov. 16. - On Nov. 16 larceny was re ported at a business on NC 801 North, Advimce, - Threats wer9;reported at a home on Hillcresf^rive, Ad vance on Nov. 16,’ ' V. '. _ - On Nov, 16 simple assault was reported ol a home ori NC 801 South, Advance. - A simple assault was re ported at a home on Turrentine Church Rood, Mocksville on Nov, 16, - On Nov, 17 threats were re pbrted at n home on Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported at a home on Hearthside Lane, Mocksvillc on Nov. 17. - On Nov. 17 a break-in was reported at a home on Main Church Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of a firearm was reported al a home on Lakewood Avenue, Mocksville on Nov. 17. - On Nov. 17 the break-in of an automobile was reported at a parking lot on NC 801 North, Advancc. - The larceny of a fuel iMk was reported at a home on Stanley Troll, Mocksville on Nov. 17. - On Nov. 17 a breok-in wos reported at a business on NC 801 Soulh, Advance. - Trespassing was reported at a home on Joe Myers Road, Ad-. vancc on Nov. 17. - On Nov, 18 trespassing was reported at a business on US 64 West, Mocksvillc. - Damage to property was reported ot a horae on Deck Circle, Mocksville on Nov, 18. - On Nov. 18 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville. - Check fraud was reported at a location on Ivy Lone, Mocks ville on Nov. 19. - On Nov. 19 lorceny was re ported at a home on US 158, Mocksvillc. - Larceny was reported at a home on Redwood Drive, Mocksville on Nov, 19. - £^n Nov. 19 tho laicony of medication was reported at a home on Sain Road, Mocksville, - Property damage and as sault were reported at a home on S, Angell Road, Mocksville on Nov, 19. - On Nov. 19 threotening lan guage on the telephone was re ported at a Home on Potts Road] Advance. - The larceny of gas was re ported at a business on NC 801 South, Advance on Nov. 19i - On Nov. 19 the unoulho- rized use of o motor vchicle wos reported at a homis on NC 801 North, Advance. - Horassing phone calls were reported al a home on Roinbow Road, Advonce on Nov. 20. - On Nov. 20 a break-ln was reported at a home on Crabtree Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported al a home on NC 801 South, Ad vance on Nov. 20. - On Nov. 20 a bteak-in and larceny were reported at a home on Danner Rood, Mocksville. - A breok-in and larceny were reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville on Nov. 20. - On Nov. 20 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Country Lane, Mockaville. - Domoge to real property was reported at a home on Elmore Road, Mocksville on Nov. 20. - On Nov. 20 tho larceny of medication was reported ol o home on Turrentine Church Rood, Mocksville, - A breok-in was reported at a home on Shady Grove Road, Advance on Nov. 21. - On Nov. 21 identity theft was reported at a home on NC 801 South,, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Oak Val ley Road, Advance on Nov. 21. - On Nov. 21 an assault was reported at a home on Richie Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of o motor ve hicle was reported al a home on Foirway Drive, Advance on Nov. 22, - On Nov. 23 a break-ln was reported at a home on Davie Academy Road, MocksviUe. - Forgery was reported at a pharmacy on NC 801 North, Advance on Nov. 23. - On Nov. 24 larceny was re ported al a home on Ford Trail, Cooieemee, - A break-in was reported at a business on NC 801 North, Advance on Nov, 24, - On Nov, 25 on assault wos reported ot o home on US 64 East, Mocksville. - The lorceny of dogs wos re ported at a home on Rlvervlcw Road, Advancc on Nov. 25. - On. Noy. 25 an assault was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Advance. - Domoge to property was reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville on Nov. 25. Nov. 24 for financial cord theft and financial card fraud. Trial dale: Dec. 6. - Edward Allen Mason, 50, of 230 Ashleybrook Lane, Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 25 for felony possession of cocaine, possession of drug parapherna lia, and failure to appear. Trial date: Dec, 3 in Yadkin County, Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Nov. 16: Center, 3:41 p,m,, Northbrook Drive, residential fire alarm; William R. Davie assisted; Jerusalem, 5:01 p,m„ Boxwood Group Hoinc, fire alarm; Cooieemee assisted. Nov. 18: County Lino, 12:59 p.m., Chestnut Grove Road, structure fire; Cooieemee, 3:21 p.m., Draughn Lane, brush fire; Jerusalem assisted; Fork, 4:20 p,m„ US 64 East, low honglng powerline; Coniotzcr-Dulin as sisted, Nov. 19: Mocksville, 10:28 a,m„ Cooper Creek Drive, in dustrial fire alarm; William R. Davic assisted; William R. Davie, 12:02 p.m., William R. Davie School, fire alarm; Center assisted; Sheffield-Calahaln as sisted; Center, 3:44 p.m., Parker Road, illegal bum; Sheffield- Calahaln assisted. Nov, 21; Mocksville, 6:32 a.m., S, Main Street, automobile accident. Nov. 22: Cooieemee, 1:25 p.m.. Cross Street, automobile accident; Sheffield-Calahaln, 2:21 p.m., Edwards Road, ille gal bum, Nov. 24: Cooieemee, 1:52 p,m„NC801 Soulh, illegal bum; Mocksville, 1:57 p,m,, Lake wood Drive, illegal bum; Will iam R, Davie assisted; Farming ton, 10:47 p,m„ 1-40 West, ve hicle fire; Smith Orove assisted; Jerusalem, 5:29p,m„ Edgewood Circle, illegal bum; Advance, 5:03 p,m,, Westridgc Road, ille gal bum; Mocksville, 1:57 p,m„ Lakewood Drive, illegal bum; Jerusalem, 5:01 p,m„ US 601 South, illegal bunl, Nov. 25: Cooieemee, 1:16 a,m„ Nolley Rood, woods/gross fire: Jerusolem assisted; Center, 10:21 o,m,, Powell Rood, illegal burn; Jerusalem, 2:05 p.m,. Pleasant Acre Drive, illegal bum. Arrests The Dovie County Sheriffs Deportment mode Ihc following anests: - Brondl Lynn Steele, 24, of 785 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville was anested Nov. 19 for failure to appear. Trial date: Dec. 6, - James Anthony Klutz, 40, of 210 Dunhaven Lone, Mocks ville was arrested Nov, 19 for failure to appear. Trial dote: Nov, 19, - Angela Hellard Powlas, 37, of 161 JarvisRoad, Advonce wos arrested Nov, 19 for failure to appear. Trial date: Dec, 19 in Rowan County, - Jose Antonio Villotoro, 46, of233 Mountvie w Drive, Mocks ville was arrested Nov, 21 for possession of marijuana up to half ounce. Trial date: Nov, 29, - Daniel Dean Reece, 24, of Hamptonville was arrested Nov, 21 for larceny and possession of stolen goods/property. Trial date; Jan, 17 in Surry County, - Terence Franklin Wilson, 51, of399 Village Road, Mocks ville was on-ested Nov, 21 for carrying a concealed weapon, assault on a female, and posses sion of schedule II controlled substance, Triol dote; Jon, 17, - David Michael Matheny, 44, of 1978 US 64 East, Mocksville was arrested Nov, 24 for assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial date; Dec, 13, - Kimberly Angelique Clark, 34, of Salisbury was orrested Land Transfers The following lond transfers were filed with the Dovie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acrcage, township, and deed stomps purchosed, with $2 representing $1,000, -Reid James Snyder Jr, and Lynn Cockrum Snyder to Reid James Snyder Jr, and Lyn Cockrum Snyder, Timothy Sm, Snyder and Donna Setzer Snyder, 1 ocre, Farmington, - Reid James Snyder Jr, and Lynn Cockrum Snyder, Timothy M, Snyder and Donno Setzer Snyder to Reid J, Snyder Jr,, 1 ocre, Forminglon, - A,G, Parker to Ricky Fred Stulls, 3,198 square feel,, - Disa Cronfilj Caudle and David L. Caudle to Donald Llnsday Snyder Jr., 10.3 acres, Clarksville, $140. - Angell Limited Partnership and Tilden M. Angell and Elsie B, Angell, trustees to Commer cial Plaza Partners, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $780, - Joe Jasper Peebles to Joe Jasper Peebles and Ruby Mac Brown, 2 tracts, - Paula J, Deluca and Salvatore Deluca to Ronald Chad Swaim and Vickie A. Nelson, 1 lot, Clarksville, $410. - William L. Brock and Jane Y. Brock, ond Jomes M. Brock and Rachel Brock to Christopher R, Rogers and Sharon Jillian Rogers, 18.15 acres, Farming ton, $210. - David Harold Anderson and Gloria Wilson Anderson, Rich ard Charles Anderson and Dor othy Short Anderson, Thomas Stuart Anderson and Linda Lomaz Anderson, and Mary A. Hall and Stephen Lane Hall lo David Harold Anderson, 2.56 acres, Calohaln, - Dovid Harold Anderson ond Gloria Wilson Anderson, Rl- choW Charles Anderson and Dorothy Short Anderson, Tho mos Stuort Anderson and Linda Lomaz Anderson, and Mary A. Hall and Stephen Lane Hall lo David Harold Anderson, 24.77 acres, Calahaln. - David Harold Anderson and Gloria Wilson Anderson, Ri chard Charies Anderson and Dorothy Short Anderson, Tho mas Stuart Anderson and Linda Lomaz Anderson, and Mary A. Hall and Stephen Lane Hall to David Harold Anderson to Mary A. Hall, 25 acres, Calahaln. - David Harold Anderson and Gloria Wilson Anderson, Ri chard Charles Anderson and Dorothy Short Anderson, Tho mas Stuart Anderson and Linda Lomaz Anderson, and Mary A. Hall ond Stephen Lone Hall lo David Harold Anderson to Rich ard Charies Anderson, 30.61 acres, Calahaln. - Dovid Harold Anderson and Gloria Wilson Anderson, Ri chard Charles Anderson and Dorothy Short Anderson, Tho mas Stuart Anderson and Linda Lomaz Anderson, and Mary A. Hall and Stephen Lane Hall to Dovid Horold Anderson to Tho mos Stuort Anderson, 30,61 acres, Coloholn, - Thomas E, Ross and Anne C, Ross to Jeffrey Brian Rogers and Molyso Watson Rogers, 1 lot, $620, - Deutsche Bank National Trust to Johanna M, Spriet, 3 tracts, Mocksville, $104, ■ Priority Trustee Services, substitute trustee to Populor Fi nancial Services, 1 lot, Farming ton, $279, - Slacec S. Wyrick to Mario Isobel Hemandez, 1 lot, Jerusa lem, $178. - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to JPMorgan Chose Bonk, 10 ocres, $180. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Po lice Department. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Milling Road was reported Nov. 20. - The shoplifting of a com puter and monitor from Wal- Mart Supercenter was reported Nov. 22. - The larceny of money from a hair salon on Cooper Creek Drive was reported Nov, 24, - The breaking, entering and larceny from a drink machine at Food Lion Soulh was reported Nov. 21. - Tho larceny of a license tag from a vehicle on Bailey Street was reported Nov. 21. - The lorceny of camcras, clothes and other items from Wal-Mart Superccnter was re ported Nov. 17. Arrests - TVunmy Long Anderson, 40, of 114 McClamrock Road, was charged Nov. 26 with larceny and ii\juiy to personal property. Trial dote: Jon. 24. - Daniel Dean Reece, 24, of Hamptonville, wos charged Nov. 17 with three counts of larceny. Trial date; Nov, 17, - Josephine Barcelo, 24, of Hamptonville, was charged Nov, 17 with larceny. Trial date; Jan, 17, - Adam Karol Grzywinski, 24, of Kemersville, was chained Nov, 24 with possession of sto len goods, operating a vehicle wilh no insurance anda fictitious regislralioh plate. Trial dale; Jan, 4, IVaRIc Accident ■ No charges wore filed after 0 wreck on South Main Street ot 7:51 a.m, Nov, 23, Patricia Ann Cartner, 50, of Woodleaf, failed lo stop Ihe 2002 Mazda she was driving before It struck the rear of a 1994 Hyundai driven by Robert Joe Allen Jr., 22, of Eden Lane, re ported Officer E.M. Parker, . , > ' A Yadkinville woman was cited for driving without a li cense after a wreck on Soulh Main Street al 2:35 p,m, Nov, 18, Gabriele Oobricla Borrcro, 19, failed to slop the 1999 Ford she was driving beforc.lt struck a 2005 Toyoto driven by Soo Yoon Hyun, 32, of Hamptonville, reported Officer Chris Hefner, - A Harmony woman was cited for making an unsafe traf fic movement after o wreck on South Main Street al 6:31 a,m, Nov, 21, Maria Candida Cruz, 41, tumed a 1994 Jeep left Into the path of a 1985 Dodge driven by Lonnie Oray Home, 38, of Ce dar Creek Rood, reported First Sgt, L. Keith Gunter, - A Mocksville man was cited for driving without a license af ter 0 wreck on Solisbury Street at 5:45 p.m, Nov, 25, Mark Tyrone Lyons, 34, was driving a 1997 Honda and Kay Davis Barker, 60, of Guinevere Lane, was driving a 2007 when the vehicles collided at the Sanford Road intersection, re ported Officer Derrick Cline, - A Mocksville man was cited for operating a vehicle without insurance and improper registra tion after a wreck on North Main Street at 2:37 p,m, Nov, 20, Anon Rhett Plowman, 29, of Milling Road, drove a 1997 Buick across the sidewalk and curb at the Davie County Public Library, causing it to strike a troiler being pulled by o truck driven by Daniel Lee Markland, 23, of Toylor Rood, Advance, reported Officer Danny Chan dler, - No charges were filed after a wreck on US 64 ol 10:54 a,m, Nov, 1, Mark Orville Holre Jr,, 39, of Hamlet, failed to stop the trac tor trailer he was driving before it struck the rear of o 1993 Nissan driven by Lori Elizabeth Seals, 40, of Mounlview Drive, reported Officer J.D, Medlin, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 - 7 ‘ H o m e F o r T h e H o l i d a y s ’ P a r a d e T h i s S a t u r d a y By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord A friend of Donny Lambeth just inoved to Davie County, He’s told him how great it is. , Lambeth already knew. As interim president of Baptist Hospital, he’s gotten familiar with Davie County as Baptist joined with Davie County Hos pital to propose building a new hospital in Hillsdale, and clos ing the one in Mocksville, And Lambeth will get to see Davie’s Christmas spirit on Sat urday, as he rides up front as grand marshal of the annual Mocksville Christmas Parade, The parade starts at 2 p,m., and will travel North Main Street from the Brock Center to the Downtown Square, where it will tum left down Depot Street, Rain date is Sunday, “I was pleasantly surprised,” Lambeth said when osked to be the grand morshal, “I’m excited about it, I look forward to It, I have had a remarkable four or five months out there. The people I hove met hove all been flrst class, and I’ve met so many people from so many different I-C IV M ooksvllle Police C hief PA 2-SCH JR O T C - D avie High PA 3-SG L G rand M arslm l - D onny Lam beth PA 4-C lV Davio C ounty H ospital M S 5-SG L N C Rep, Julia H ow ard PA 6-SG L Linda & R ichard Poindexter PA 7-C lV D avie Co, Sheriff's O ffico PA 8-SCH D H S W ar Eagle M arching Band ■ CL 9-SOL Judge Ted Royster PA EM S D avie C ounty EM S PO 10-ClV Shrine C lub - W inslon-Salem ■ PA ll-C IV Shriners - O asis T ripsters ■ M S 12-ClV Shriners - O asis Float 'M S 13-CIV Shriners - O asis D esert Rangers M S FIR E ' Sm ith G rove V FD ' v PO 14-ClV M ocksville Lions C lub RP 15-BUS Larry M cD aniel B uilders ,RP 16-BUS Trailers of the East C oast •MS 17-SGL Corlton Forrest ■ . • . 'R P 18-BUS C entury 21 Triad RP 19-ClV D avie C ounty M S S elf H elp G roup , M S 20-SG L Edw in Sechrist RP 21-CIV Piedm ont C,A.R,S,RP 22-B U S Dnvie School of Dance,C L 23-BU S Sound C onneclion RP 24-B U S ER A Prem ier Realty M S 25-C lV D avie C oualy Arts' C ouncil M S backgrounds," Lambeth wasn’t entirely sure what to expect when helping to decide to go forward with the plans for a new hospital. As chair of the Forsyth County Board of Education, he was well aware of the recently failed school bond vote - 0 vote that oppeored to match eastern Davie ogainst the rest Of the county. And here comes Baptist, pro posing to move the county’s hos pitol from Mocksville to eastern Dovie, “We were worried a little bit eorly on, because of the possi bility we were going to relocote the hospital,” he said, “The people were just overwhelm ingly in support of our plans. That was satisfying. “I have been overwhelmed with the spirit of can do and how much people out there love Davie County, and want to see Dovie County prosper and do well,” He’s also thankful for .the support Davie residents pro vided al the public hearing for the certificate of need for the new hospital. He knew who many of tho speakers would be, and what they would say, but dozens more showed up, and he Hometown Christmas Parade " H o m e f o r t h e H o lid a y s " Saturday, December 1, 2007 - 2:00 p,m. (Rain Date - Sunday, December 2 - 2:00 p.m,) Please call the Davic Chamber of Commerce if you have any questions - 751,3304. All porode entries must hove a sign (mini mum 12" X 12") with the Number (Line-Up) placed on the left side (driver's side) of Ihe entry forjudging. The Judges Stand will be located on North Main at Gaither Street, The Chamber extends spccial appreciation to the many volun teers who will make this 2007 event safe and memorable for all participating, TRAFFIC CONTROL - Mocksville Police Department PARADE LINE-UP - Dovie High School JROTC; Woyne Webb - Webb Heating & A/C 2007 PARADE JUDGES - Luke Koontz - Johnson Insurance Ser vices; Jeff Seoford - Mid Soulh Drilling; Sclmo Suiter - Davic County Schools; Jennifer Webb - BB&T, The parade will begin on North Main Street at 2 pm; proceeding to the Historic Mocksvillc Downtown Square; turning left onto Depot Street. DISMANTLING will take place at the end of Depot and must not block movement of remaining parade. Reluming to North Main vio Poplor Street will be prohibited TO PREVENT BACKUP ON MAIN. Dismantling of tractor trailer trucks and parent pick ups must lake ploce in the vocont parking areos ot the end of Depot Street. NO TRACTOR TRAILERS will bo permitted bock on Moin Street until the end of the Porade, ALL VEHICLES MUST EXIT -ONTO HWY 64 UNTIL PARADE ENDS, Spaco has been reserved for parade entries (except Fire & EMS vehicles which line-up upon arrival ori Poplar), Spaco Is NOT re served for other vehicles to use while decorating entries, and these vehicles will be towed out of designated reserved areas. Please linorup accordingly forjudging using the following designated ar eas in the line-up number, PARADE LINE-UP Line-U p A rcus C L - C hurch o f C hrist Parking Lol - for Inrgo perform ing groups C O - C lem ent O rove - M asonic Picnic - for H orses 'M S - M ain Street - for Large Trnclor T railers and Floats PA '- P oikA venuo - Beginning liHe-up foi':offielal»< >'• i PO - P oplar Street - for F ire TVucks & EM S - line-up by a rriv a l, R P - R ich Park - for sm aller trucks and vehicle enlries 26-C IV B ig Brothers Big Sisters M S 27-C IV . C ub Scout Pack #574 M S 28-B U S . ColdW cll B anker Triad, Realtors CL 29-SC H ■ b a v le C ounty E arly C ollege H igh School R P 30-SCH D avidson C ounty C om m unity College M S 31-SO L R ick & Joanne OwingS , R P 32-CH U M acedonia M oravian C hurch RP 33-BU S , Pam Boyle & A ssociates R P FIR E , C om atzer - D ulin V FD PO ,34-B U S G rant's C ar W ash RP 35-C lV Davio Doniicstlc V iolence Services M S 36-C H U N ew Bethel B apiist C hurch - R P 37-SCH SO Sizzling C ycles & B ouncing Bullfrogs C L 38-C H U Freedom B aptist Church RP 39-BU S T he D ance Com pany RP 40-SaL Steve Stroud ' RP 41-B U S Farm ington Road W recker Service M S 42-C H U F irst Presbyterian C hurch RP H R E C oolecm eoV F D , PO 43-SC H Cooieem ee Redskins , M S 44-C H U O ak G rove U nited M ethodist Church RP 45-B U S V F Jcansw ear M S 46-SO L , CounU y G rass Band RP 47-B U S Bast Coast W ings RP 48-C lV R elay for L ife M S 49-B U S W ish U pon a Frog Toy Store RP 50-C IV B oy Scout T roop 525 RP 51-SC H M ocksvillc Ram s M S 52-CH U H eavenbound Church M S 53-BU S A utum n C are M ocksville M S 54-SC H South D avic 7lh & 8th G rade Band CL 55-CH U L iberty B aptist Church RP 56-SC H K ounlry K ids Learning C enter M S S7-CH U B dgew odd B aptist C hurch M S 58-SC H ,D avie H igh Student G overnm ent M S Í9-S C H D H S - H om ccom ing Q ueen RP FIR E M ocksvilie V F D >PO 60-SC H Pinebrook 'IVoJans Fodtba|l/C heerieaders M S 61-B U S Joe's Tow - Joseph C rotts M S 62-C IV K nights o f C olum bus RP 63-CIV C ub Scouts Pack S03 M S 64-SC H N orth D avio O no-D er W heels U nicyclers C L 6S-SCH C om atzer C ougars Football/C heerieading Team M S 66-B U S Johnsop Insurance Services RP 67-C H U ,, Ijanics B aptist C hurch A w ana M S 68-C lV ■D em ocrats o f D avie ' 'RP 69-C H U N ew Stiepherd Baptist RP :70-C IV D avie C ounty Public L ibrary ; ; ■ ■ ■« RP 71-B U S , ' T he Palm T^nz RP P i t ó C enter V FD ,PO 72-C IV ‘ H istoric D ow ntow n M ocksviiio R P 73-B U S . ,Bayfln D ance Studio o f C lem m ons. CL 74-C H U C edar O rovo Church PA 75-BU S Fam ily Caro C enter o f M ocksville R P 76-SO L . D ouble IVouble Racing M S 7 7-C lV 'C orolina Trailbiazers 4x4 Clul)R P 78-B U S Lako M yers RV Resort M S 79-B U S Z cko's Village M S 8 0-S G L 'D ustin's C lassic Cars R P 80A -BU S RV Superstore O f M ocksvillc M S FIR E W illiam R, D avie VFD PO 81-BU S W al*M artl09d RP 82-CH U C enter U nited M elhodist M S 83-BU S A uto Zone RP 84-SG L C had Thom as R P 85-B U S K arate Kids RP 85A -BU S G oin' Postal R P 86-CH U Episcopal C hurch o f A scension R P 87-BU S TA X aco - Q uality Tlix RP 88-BU S Y adkin Valley Telecom R P 89-SG L A rthur B ostick •RP 90-C H U B read o f Life Baptist RP 91-B Ú S Jansal Saddlebrcds, LLC -CG 92-C lV Davio County 4H C O 93-SG L Desirfie & Sadie M oses' Horse.s CO 94-SO L Cana Rides & D rives CO 95-SG L SA N TA C LA U S CL H o lid a y J o c k e y C L O S E O U T S A L E N ext 2 Saturdays D ecem ber & 8"* Cash Only. Evetything $3 or Less!Locallmi Jockey DlsMbutlon Center Nolley Road, Cooieemee, NCFrom lafc* 001 South appx. 2 lo on Oladttono RostLao appx. 1 mUo to Mght on Nolhy Rosd. Jockty wUi bo appx. i(2 m»« on Right. CaH M iche»» fleynoldf a t ГЭЗб) 28Ф 2544 for direction». W t f e g » had no idea what they were go ing to say. He was pleased with the re sults, “We were well represented from Davie County,’’ Lambeth said. So is he ready to move across the river? Not yet. There’s a term on the board of education In Forsyth County to complete. He’s on the Hospice/Palliative CareCenter Board, the chamber of commerce board, the invest ment committee for the South ern Province of the Moravian Chureh. The list goes on. Lambeth earned a bachelor’s degree from High Point Univer sity and a master’s of business administration, degree from Wake Forest University. He was appointed to the Baptist staff in 1972 as an accountant, and worked his way to controller in 1982.' He was appointed vice president for financial services and chief financial officer in 1988. He became chief operat ing officer in 1999. He was named interim presi dent on June I, In addition to his duties as chief operating officer.- Lambeth has served on state and national conferences on edu cational issues. ■ Homemade, fresh baked; Pies, Cakes, Sourdough Bread and Sugar Cakes.: MADE FROM SCRATCH-N.C. Л«. 1)ЕП'. In.vpcctcd Delivery Avuilable Call Debbie 998-2907. FAM ILY & P E T P H O TO S By Carl Lambert of 3 Lambs Photography (Studio localcd in Collclie Art & Framing at 83S Yadkinville Rd.) Sat. Dec. 1, or Dec. 15, between 9AM and 2PM C(dl for appoinlmenl: 336-751-1251 Package Price of $52 includes: 1-8x10,2-5x7,4-4x5, and 8 wallets. Photos will be ready in time for Christmas, A generous portion of each package price la donated to the H um ano S ocloty of D avie County, r Q L U f O r dHOME IMPROVEMENTS Whole House To All Repairs Additions Basements Finished 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 W ill Call Vou Back» W s iu n B A J S id r Delivery, Errands, Shopping & Service Tills Я’Ысо Is for... |K4)i)Iu no tiiins{M>rtatlon, senior citlzcns, » disabled folks, folks witoiiate to shop or simply do not have the tline. Cali ш wiicn yoii П1Ш groa'fics. poscriptioiH. glH shopping done (will cvvn wmp for ull occasloiisi). dtmec/ by Lix! P. Wtsbon (¡Syr nskhil qflXnie СЬшф) wlshonmomOroadrunner.com Excellent References AvoUeblel VKG. W H IT E ’S COUNTRY STORE 2119 Hwy. 601 North • Mocksvillc, NC • (336) 492-2111 Now Taking Orders For CHlJRCHTOEATBAGSl BASKEI^ & BOXES!; B l a c k S t r a p M o l a s s e s ! Bring your own container. Pints • Quarts • Gallons -W e Also Have— Country Hams, Mrs. Hanes Moravian , Cookies, Old-Fashioned Candy, Nuts, Honey, Jams & Jellies, Sourdough Bread, Salt Fish & SO MUCH MORE!! ' C a n ’t P e e iM G i f t C E R iiE iC A y K . Make Peiiect Presents!' ' \ -ScefcTdayi- /T - WE SHIP UPS ANYWHERE- Stop by or call us at (336) 492-2111 vIsH our website at www.wgwhite.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 Davie Board of Education Chair Carl Lambert joins Sallle Newell in officially opening the new school. The ElUs band provides some pre-ceremony entertainment. I N C L E M M O N S a n d M O C K S V I L L E DIAMOND EARRINGS SAVINGS UP TO DIAMOND BRACELETS A A A/ APjPI DIAMOND PENDANTS )l| l% ||KPl BUY NOW AND SAVE! vM /U V I I I HERE’S THE NEWS; W e’re w ay, w ay overstocked and m ust liquidate excess jew elry now ! The GOOD NEWS TO YOU Is savings on fine jewelry up to HALF PRICE OR MORE on specially selected Hems. Save 10%-80% OFFslorewlde. BUTHURRYI When It's gono, IT'S GONEI (W W i DIAMOND.GOLD GALLERY Mocksville Store! next to Peebles, exit 170 olf 1-40,751-3747 Clemmons Store! beside Mi Pueblo, exit 184 off 1-40,766-1800 year 1960-2007 Cassidy Webb Nathan Webb Matt Carr E ///S Robin Eilis, Mary Cloyce Collins, Vauda Eills, Jackie Newell, Drew Newell, Sallie Newell and Brian Newell accept the applause for their family’s gift of land for Ellis iVllddle School. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt Continued From Page 1 multi-pane glass windows and fixtures in tlio new scliool. The value of the land, when he donated it, was more than $500,000. “Your school is valuable,” Graham told the students, “so you should appreciate what you have. Each day when you arrive at your school, you are entering a place where people care about you. This school is for you. We want you to feel safe here and succeed here.” Three students, Matt Carr, a sixth grader, Cassidy Webb, a seventh grader, and Nathan Webb, who is in eighth grade, read letters of appreciation for theschod. Carr said, “I like that it is not crowded, and there are no trailers. Thc technology is amazing, and thc sports fields are astonishing. I can’t wait until baseball season. BlHs is great.” Cassidy Webb said Ellis is a “great learning environment," and thanked all the “background people” who worked to make thc school happen, including the teachers, parents, contractors, subcontractors and volunteers, as well as the “people who gave monetary donations, and Mr. Ellis, who donated thé land.” Ntttlian Webb decided to give thc school its own report card, and the faculty, administration, clubs and electives, as well as others, all received an A. He credited a “dedicated. hardworking faculty” in helping students reach their full potential. Principal Larry Bridgewater called the process of planning, building and opening a new school an ordeal, after struggling with financing, planning and problem solving issues, He said, in hindsight, there were things they would have done differently, but made sure to thank everyone, including the contractors, Dub Potts, Van Johnson, Reggie Teague, Eddie Oreen, Nancy Sheets,. Potti Boehm, the entire staff, Julia ' Howard, ond Aaron Beam. Ho also thanked his wife, who has spent “hundreds of hours on an album that is disployed in the librory.” ' / Bridgewater remindeid the ‘ students, "We have talked al;out us being appreciative withoul being orrogant about having a new school,” and shared a personal analogy about being one of three children bom to his mother in less than 24 months, and how his parents did the best they could for them, bul; when the last child was born eight years later, "he had more because he came along at a time when they could do more for him. That's just a fact of life.” A dedication plaque was presented, which i\ad the names of Ethel Smithdeal, Ellis’ first grade teacher, Dealia Crouse, Pauline Chaffin, and George Peebles. T r a g e d y S t r ik e s E llis F a m ily The family of William Ellis stood wi(h pride when the school was'dcciicated in his honor on Nov. 15. Today, that family is minus 22-ycar-old Drew Newell, who was killed in a traffic wreck Sat urday evening. The entire family was in the car that evening, and were al most to their Boone hoine after returning from a family get-to gether in South Carolina. An SUV rammed the back of thè car driven by Drew’s mother, Sallie Ellis Newell. Sallie’s husband, Brian, was in a coma on Mon day in a Johnson City, Tenn. hos pital. Tho driver of the SUV was charged witirOWI. Sallie and her daughter, Jackic, wore treated and re leased. “We want everybody to keep the family. in their prayers,” Vauda Ellis said. Dr. Regina Graham Larry Bridgewater H IE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD o r EDUCATION F X f’ H G S S E S SINCERE APf'nCCIATION ro WILLIAM I LLIS WHO DONATED THIS I'itJUeATION M 10 HONOR 11 If P'OLUOWINO ' I DUCATORS WHO GREATLY , INFLUENCED HIS LIFE: ETHELSMIMIDBAL DEALIA CUQMSl: PAULINE C IM OHGÉ.PEÉBLES At William Ellis’ request, this plaque honoring old-time Advance educators has been hujrig at the new middle school. t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 - Bl ■ ( W restlers W in , S tart 6 - 0 I By Brian Pitts I Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s wrestling team put on a show i in a tournament at St. Stephens last ‘ week, treating four opponents like a : punching bag before rallying to beat South Caldwell, 36-33, in thc champi onship match. The 5-0 day moved Davie to 6-0 on the season. Davie bounced Alexander Central (63-12), Glenn (66-18), Forsyth Country Day (57-16) and Watauga (72- 9) before meeting South Caldwell. The War Eagles pounded out flashy numbers, winning 51 of 70 individual matches, outpinning opponents 38-10 and getting pins from 17 different wres tlers. While the day was nice for Davie’s profile, coach Buddy Lowery said it’s only one step in a long quest and thot Davie must build on it this week. "Are we satisfied with where we are right now? No,” Lowery said. “Am 1 happy with where we are? Yeah. But I’m ' not going to be satisfied. You don’t get better if you’re satisfied.” Davie County, meet Michael Woters. Lost week Lowery sold the 103-pound freshman who moved in from Forsyth County has unlimited potential. He wasn’t kidding. Waters went 5-0, with five pins. “Ho mode it seem simple," he said. “He hos 0 harder time in practice, ahd that’s what you want. He does what he wants to. He’s pretty strong for a 103- pounder. I just hope (the quick pins) don’t hurt him when he has to go six minutes.” Rusty O’Connor’s pin, Jared Barber’s forfeit and Waters' pin kept Davie close against pesky South Caldwell, which owned a 21-18 lead after eight weight classes. Soiith stretched the lead to 30-18 with four weights to go. Davie answered with 18 , unanswered points, the llth-hour hero- Ics coming from Trovis Goforth at 125, Shelton Sales at 130 and Zach Vernon at 135. With a 36-30 lead, Joel Bomett had to avoid a pin. He got the job done, losiiig 5-4 to Chris Townsend, one of five state qualifiers for South. “Bamett just didn't want to fall into something,” Lowery said. "He knew he just couldn’t get pinned.” Goforth was just as impressive as Waters, producing four pins in four tries. “Goforth could be as good as anybody if he gets his head right,” Lowery said. Rusty O'Connor went 4-0 with three pins. He was undaunted when he faced a state qualifier from South Caldwell, his pin giving Davie a 6-0 lead. ' Ttiere were five 4-1 performers, in cluding Jesse Cousins, Sales, Vemon, Ethan Curtis and Jared Barber. Barber, a freshman who wiil face mostly jun iors and seniors at 189, lost lo Alexander Central, but responded with four straight wins. One of his two pins came ot 215, when he moved up to face a 213- pounder from FCD. “He beat two good kids," assistont coach Howard Riddle said» “In a woy (the loss) kind of takes tho pressure off of him.” 'That might be good for him,” ech oed Lowery. “Barber was here (Thanks- N ice Start B o y s B o u n c e B a c k F r o m O p e n i n g L o s s giving night) and he was here (the day ofter Thanksgiving). He wonts to get better. That guy from Aloxonder Cen tral is a state qualifier." Thirteen of Davie's 18 wrestlers de livered winning records. Jonathon Hupp went 3-1, Barnett went 3-2 ond Matt Cusock went 3-2. Dovid Ookley and Mott Gorretson went out once eoch, and both got pins. Joke Boger and Christion Peebles went 2-2, while Floyd Collins went 1-1. Cusack won 7-1 ond collected 0 pair of pins while weoring the bulky cost that has been on his arm all season. He should hove two heolthy orms by next week. “I’m satisfied with (Cusock's 4-2 Please See 6-0 - Page B7 Alex Williams passes the ball. The senior fonward scored 10 arid 12 points In two wins. Prom ising Start Foilowed By Ugiy Lö ss In a 49-41 win over Asheboro, Duvie varsity giris basketball coach Debbie Evans saw some things thot gave her hope. But it didn't take long for Davio to lose the euphoria of a season-open ing win. The next night Salisbury dealt Davie a brutal 63-16 loss. Thc games were played at home in the Davie Shootout. Meisha Fowler was brilliant in vic tory, scoring 20 points and hitting five of 12 3-pointers to offset Asheboro cen ter Megan Gaiiimore’s 23 points, Fowler scored eight straight Dovie points, sho hit four of her first six shots ond had 13 points by halftime. “She's 0 senior and she knows when she's in that groove,” Evans said. “We did a good job of recognizing thot she wos hot.” Qallimore was practically unstop pable in the low post. The problem for Asheboro was that its 6-2 tower was the only player thot could monogo double figures for the Comets. Kellie Brown Please Sec Girls - Page B8 Sophomore gUEjrd By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord You’ve got to start somewhere, and 0 2-1 opening week was a good start for Davie's varsity boys bosketball team. Coach Mike Absher would hove pre ferred 0 belter opener and a better fourth quorter in the third gome of lost week, but overall he wos pretty pleased. Duvie lost in the first round of the Dttvie Shootout, 72-66 to Asheboro. In the consolotlon for third place, the War Eagles went from an emotional low to o high, beating Salisbury 67-58. They fol lowed with a 72-70 win over East Davidson in a Soturday game played at High Point Central. The typically glass-is-half-fuU Absher couldn't hide his disappointment over tho opening loss, but he was thrilled with thc way Dovie rc.sponded, particu larly against Salisbury. “We needed to boot a good team, and it needed to happen early because that breeds confidence,” said Absher, whose team won 12 games tho past twp years combined. “On paper Salisbury may hove been the best teom in the toumo ment." Except for a two-quarter funk against Asheboro, guord Drew Absher wos re lentless on tho perimeter, scoring 65 points in tho three gomes. Center Darius Holl thrived with ot least 15 points in each gome. Forword Alex Willioms dis tinguished himself ofter a quiet opener, scoring 22 points in tho victories. Davie hod o bounce in its slop os Absher poured in 11 first-quarter points ogoinst Aslieboro. But the lefty lost his rhythm and only managed two points in tho middle quorters, He settled for 22 points ond four ossists, hitting seven of nine free throws. Davle faded by get ting outscored 37-25 in tlie second and third periods. “I was aware of (Absher),” Asheboro coach Brian Nance sold. “Two summers ago in 0 summer league we played Dovie, and I knew he was a leally good shooter. I recognized him right oft when they came oul to warm up. So 1 knew, but our guys initially didn’t do a good job of closing out on him. After the first quarter we mode a conscious effort to get out and really pressure him. We were trying to leave to help inside on bigger kids, and they would skip it around or kick it bock out. So we went away from the guords helping inside, and that worked tetter for us becouse he can re ally stroke it. He was knocking them down from everywhere. As long os his feet ore sot, they’re going in;" It was hard to find a lot of positives. Point guord Eric Lowery hod 13 points, five assists and five rebounds. The Hall Please Sec Nice • Page B6 \WQrth Noting... liWalera, IVavis Goforth i%ty; 0?.Connor v'ent a com- 3^^ jfc Dftv|e wrestling;^9^a ' it St, Stephens. . of Divfe var«^ boys, . j i , ‘i25 and 18 points dwringi^ Darius Hall matched him' ''Jtllree double-figure efforts, in- iiiftth«'clinching shot ii^'a 72^70 LOTerB.^Di»yidi>on.' jS^oiiruerg (]19) ^ tt Garretson ()4S) each pinned ¡{luee of three opponents in a JV tour- :|ifui<e^t.'‘, ' i ''fc''>!s;avi«r Dulin pf Davie JV boys $cqied 32 points in two games JfV gjr|s \yon fhe Cabarrus "‘^'^toof.'^ih’K^yla Comaber scor- f6M^s^a4)-33\t*inoverCpii; .-i,^,X nve 3i; and scored 20 points wa^941''vin over Asheboro,' . Ellis, boyi soccer went 9^5-1 and !^on':tbe ;toumament by.'taking down l|, Davie and N, Divie. Its niost valu able players were Bryce Bartelt, Max Spahihow and Wilson Rowe. /A u tu in n JoDfis and.Dnniel Wendel of Pavie swimming vyeio both four^time winners i in easy victories oyer Starmount and Fotbuih. Joel Martin ^ d Tinf^iy SUUng were each ap^rt <)f three winning relays, ’ • Pips by ,S. PftYie’s Cj^eron Beck, ]^lck'|Spil|man 9nd'. Tony‘•‘Deese sealed a 60-36 wni pver EJlis,,Three Ellis vvrestjers started th9'season 2-0; ^l^yevpn Faulkner, Anthony f’|illp«U Erin Naylor tries to save the ball.’ Photos by James Barringer i I B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 F ir s t T w o D e e r F ir s t D e e r Brittany Dykes, 16, of Cooleemee, shot her first deer, Joshua Hampton, 5, harvested his first deer, a ma- a six point buck from 130 yards away, and six minutes ture doe, while hunting with his father, Bryan. Joshua later, shot her second, a 3 point buck from 150 yards, enjoys the outdoors, especially hunting with Daddy, on Nov. 21 while hunting with Jackie Lagle. “Jackie's His mother is Scariette Hampton, and he has a brother. not only my deer guide, but my hero," she said. Jonathan. ■ Í: \ ,■ ; Í fl V ri a. Aidvanc/ns ^our career I b. Chrnem lour career %-xC. Bnr/c^/hs Yoor life , /r\ ri^v# F T - " , If you're thinking about pursuing a new goal in life, why not go first-class? Salem College is recognized worldwide for the quality of Its educational offerings. And our affordable fees and financial-assistance programs make us an excellent value as well. For men and women 23 and older SAT not required Day or evening classes available Wide range of degree programs Credit given for prior learning Special tuition rates for new adult students S A L E M c () I, I. i; t; i: Continuing Studies. W here life takes qn exciting new course. mori! inlormalipn, coll 336-721-2669, email cstijisalem edu or visit us online al www salem odu o r m a f i o n S e s s iio n ; W c lne^clay. Dec 12 noon on« I ;ì(.) pr Clin nail, ooleiii L,olleae F a m i l y A f f a ir Sasha Lockhart, 11, above, killed her first and second deer on Monday, Nov. 12 with a 45 caliber muzzle loader. Jagon Lockhart, 7, right, killed his first deer on Monday, Nov. 12, also using a 45 caliber muzzieloader. B i g B u c k John Williams of Mocksville shot this 9-point buck from 200 yards away the morning of Nov. 23. The es timated weight of ttie deer is 225 pounds. 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The Jaguars pulled within 42- 36 by pinning three of four Ti gers. Thanks to pins by Bcck (215 weight class) and Spillman (heavyweight), South grabbed an insumiountable 54-36 lead and Tony Deese’s pin at 83 supplied icing to a 60-36 victory. It was the season opener for South, while Ellis dropped to 0- 2. Beck gave South a big lift, pin ning in the second period to ex tend the 42-36 lead to 48-36. “I knew I still had three kids left that could, wrestle and two with experience (in Spillman and Deese),” South coach Perry Long said. "1 still felt like we wouldn’t lose, but it was closer than I wanted it to be. We really needed Beck to win. I could look in his eyes and see butterflies, but he broke him down, put a half on him and turned him over, That was big.” South mounted a 42-18 lead by getting pins from Alex Cost ner (93), Bobby Fowler (103), Justin Lanning (112), Russell Anthony (125), Landon Hurt ' (135), Stephon Smoot (140) and Josh Atkins (152). Twelve Tigers made debuts in die starting lineup, including sev enth graders Fowler, Nathon Howard, Anthony, Smoot, Alex Jacobs, Heath Nail and Tevin Andiony, The eighth graders who started for the first time were Costner, Brandon Wilson, At kins, lyier Neeley and Beck, “I was a little shocked by (Fowler’s first-period pin),” Long said. "With the pressure , and the atmosphere - it was hot and it was packed in die gym - a lot of those'first-year guys stepped up and showed diey can handle the pressure. They were very nervous, but I diink we’ve come a long way in three weeks,” Meanwhile, Ellis coach Jason Hooker is trying to build die Jag uars from scratch, one small step at a time. It can’t happen over night, Earlier in the day, they were awestruck in a 54-39 loss to East Alexander, “We were like a deer in head lights,” Hooker said, “I had two kids that had ever been on the mat before,” , But Hooker was upbeat after die Joguars put up a fight against Soudi. He started nine seventh graders - Jimmy Piper (83), Dazzman Thompson (93), Mat thew Ellis (112), Nick Ressa (119), Oniver Candido (140), Anthony Philpott (145), Tyler Correll (152), Jonathan Tice (160) and Cameron Peebles (171), The eighth-grade starters were Mason Lesser (103), Ger ald Whitaker (125), Trevon Faulkner (130), Blaine Adderton (135), Michael Spillman (189), Hunter Sales (215) and Malt Howser (heavyweight). “We had four matches that could have gone eidier way We wrestled South hard,” Hooker said. “They showed a lot of heart. We’re just young. As long as diey give effort like that, 1 don’t care what the score is,” Faulkner, Spillman and Peebles opened widi 2-0 rccords, while Philpott, Lesser, Ressa, Whitaker, Tice, Sales and Howser started 1-1. “If Howser keeps training right, he could end up giving (South’s Spillman) a real tough match,” he said. “I think Spillman’s probably the best heavyweight around right now in middle school, Faulkner is going to be tough. I’ve got a bunch of seventh graders that are going to be real good, like Tice and Peebles,” One of Ellis’ top prospects - eighth grader Cole Crisco - couldn’t make his debut at 93, But it’s coming. “He is trying to get down lo 93,” Hooker said, “He’s real tough. He pinned two guys in prelims. He weighed 94, He couldn’t make the weight yet,” Ellis Wins Soccer Title Ellis’ first year of boys soc cer was one to remember. The J(iguars finished 9-5-1 overall, earning second place in the Mid-Soudi Conference widi a 9-3-1 mark. Then they cel ebrated die tournament champi onship after defeating both county rivals - 2-1 over. South Davie and 4-1 over North Davie in tho final. The head coach was Scott Parrish and his assistant was Christie Ruff, The roster in cluded eighth graders Bryce Bar- telt, Jose Diaz, Thomas Doub, Sergio Fernandez, Paul Guntner, Cong Hinkle, Mason Lesser, Will Mucey, Thomas O’Brien, Spen cer Smith and Max Spainhour and seventh graders Karch Arey, Robby Dotson, Isaac Dunn, Malt Ellis, Adam Elshanawany, Woody Parrish, Wilson Rowe and Ryan TYudeau. In conference play the Jaguars outscored opponents 32-18, A well-balanced team, they got goals from nine of 19 players, Al the team banquet, coach Parrish handed out honors lo Barlell (most valuable forward), Spain- liour (most valuable midfielder), Rowe (most valuable defender) and Smidi (coach’s award). Ufe’re just a mouse-click away DAVia COUNTY ENTERPRI/il-^ECORD u t t u iM .e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o it i °l iff I Alex Johnson, son of Holly and Brady Johnson of Prague, Oklahoma, is learning to read at a tender age through the pages of the Davie County Enterprise-Record. He especially takes interest in news about his grandfather, Dr. Robert Landry, superintendent of Davie County Schools. 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 I E C O U N T Y C all 751-2120 to subscribe. I î В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 e o D a v ie H i ^ W a r E a g le s ! C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone con enter ex(»pl employees of №e Davie Counly EnleiptiM Reoort end tlieir families. Only one enliy allowed per, person per weeic. All entiles must be on original newsprint or lax to 534-761-9760. 2. Qomes In Diis week's (»niesi ere listed In eacli advertisement on these two pages. П1 In the contest Ыапк end submit or mail llie entry to Uie Enlerprlse Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksviile, NC 27028. 3. The flrsi entrant correctly predk^ng Ihe outcome ol all games In a week wig receive a bonus ol $2500. Weekly prbes ore US i Cep Ioi tint place end $51« second Itlace. 4. In case ol ties, the entrant who came ckisest to the total number ol points In Ihe Ue breaker wins. If a lie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 6. Entries must be delivered to the Enlemilse Record before 6 pm Frklay each week. The olltoe Is kicaled el 171 8. Main §1., Mocksviile, NC. 6. winners will be announced Mkwlng each conlest. IJecistons of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. WIN! ‘ 2 S 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1»! Perfoct Entoy ^ 2 5 1st Prize & Cap 2nd Prize G O W A R E A G L E S ! 1. Atlanta ot St. Louis Daniel Furniture & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . Courteous, Dependabk Service for over 70 Years Johnny MaritUn • Wll Mmklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 33(i.751-24l>2»33(i.751.3975 a f l o M b M f l M a M v w v w v w v g 1Ö28 Hwy. 601 S.licHldp Liilifiiioixl Mold '751-1800Mock.sville S p i l l m a n ’s L a n d & H o m e S a l e s e. N.Y. Jets at Miami Hwy. B01, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (600) 726-0724 21. Pittsburgh V. W.Va. Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Fri. 9-7; Ssl. 9-S 766-4449 WWW, clommonsdlacounlsalos. com Slits Farm* Pioviding Insumnco and Financial Soiviccs Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois DI7I0 Jorge Vidal, Agent 2245 Lmvisvllle Clommons Road, Sulto A Clommons, NC 27012 Bus3387?82B34 Fo* 330 712 1706 ¡orge.vidol.picaOsiat0faim.com Se Habla Español 30. Miami (Otilo) v. Cent. MIoli. CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd., Clemmons 34 Years Experience Ш 766-8110 20. California v. Stanford Shinvtimm Dfu n Mon I rt ,'^atn Л/»//» • Sat S: Uiam E N T E R E A C H W E E K ! D o n ’ t M i s s Y o u r C h a n c e T o W i n ,500!! 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V* nppaiuuinan f ^ учу 35 4 0 C le m m o n s R d. - In the З с Ь б ф Щ Featured Property 410 D rum hell C lem m oi C a ll 751-0409 Call us for DAILY SPECIALS Eat-In • Delivery • Pick-Up.. Tampa Bay ot New OrleansHwy 601 across from Lea Jeans, Mocks\ Ш Ш С Н Ш . (fii Husqvarna 7. San Dtoao «IKansas City AUTO PARTS • W e S e rv ic e W h a t W e S e ll • I V I O C K S V t L L E A U T O I M O T I V E (336) 751-2944 i •Join us on the patio featurlngj filltlsr^S ^ plasm? TVs & live mujilc ’ • 20 plasmaTVs Inside J ’ ’ ; r We have the NFLTIcitet 1355 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road Lewisville Comers Shopping Center Lewisville,NC« 766-8780 4. Houston at Tennessee www.butlersbarandgtjlle.com for more info Ю Jerry A. Hauser, DDS & AdamT. Dorsett, DDS, PA H illsdale D ental N O W A C C E P T IN G N E W P A T IE N T S Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 W W W . i) i I i S tl il 1 <i О n t <1 I . С О I 135 Medical Drlva. Suite 201 Advance, North Corollna 27006 9, San Francisco at Carolina Y o u r ^‘H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e Foster Drug Co.a. Detroit at Minnesota 495 Valley Road • Mockavllle, NC 336-751-2141 l or «ri ili itil'ormaiion on «lì uj;s 1.Ч lu ullli |)rol)li'ms. цо In \\ \vu.lo,s(i‘r(lni«i4».i (>in b e a m e m b e r 24.Washlngton v. Hawaii H A V E A C H O IC E . СЦМММ.НС talCftM bcksvllle ятаииммндушдивиоввЖ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 - 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 William Cannon Second Place = $ 5 to James (Cooter) Williams The season is w inding dow n and w e still have som e tough gam es to pick in the weekly contest. This weei< it w as dow n to the wire once again. regt W iiliî First Place this weei< goes to one of our regular players... lam Cannon with Just 7 misses who used the aii-important tie-oreaker game to edge our second place winner who also missed 7 games. And the runner up this week was... Jam es (Cooter) W illiam s another long-time contestant who was just a hair off in the tie-breaker but still gets the second place bucks and his name in print.Congratulations! Well the high school games are getting fewer and fewer this week but there are some interesting matchups. Former Davie opponents will face each other as Watauga hosts l\/lt. Tabor In Boone in what could be a tight game.And Independence High is still fighting for another state championship as they go across town to take on West Charlotte. Could this be the game that finally knocks the “Big I" out of the playoffs for the first time in many years? In the college ranks C ataw ba’s outstanding season cam e to an end this past w eekend as WOLVERINE*BOOTBtSNOCe " Mrwélónln Moeetilns lor ttie family Red Wing HOURS: MON-FR 9-S:30«8AT9*1336-766-8470 CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP Name Brand Shoei&Boolt-Shot Repairs Across from Sagebrush • Behind Wachovia Bank SAFETY/COMfORT 29. Fla. Atlantic v.,Troy Shoe« & Bcoti • Mobile Unit to Your Locotion Chad h Linda ■ga" =Д'| = я-г,;т'.у = т а Л 15. Va. Tech^Ficÿity ■ » ^ В а п к ^ ^ Right By Your www.fidelitybancsharos.com 16. Va. Toch V. Boaton CoU Jeff A. Jolinston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Ciemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-160T PATS BODY SHOP • TOWINBAVMUULE• COMPI.ETE INTERIOR REPAIR & REPUCEMENT•CONVERTIBLE TOPS •ШАШНО AND CLEAN UP • COUISION REPAIR• AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES• COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIBHTENINQ • EXPERT COLOR MATGHINO ^2. Minnesota at N.Y. Qlants Family Owned i Operated Since 19B4 • Owner Sandra Chaney 6720 Counlry Club Rd, Winslon-Salem INSURANCE CUIIMS WELCOIhie336>945-3767 A lfiF o 'ird la b le D i s c D e c o m p r e s s i o i n i Effective in treating: ■ Hcrnlatcil Discs • Bulging Discs • Degenerative Discs • Sci.'itica • Spinal Stenosis 11. Denver at Oakland | Foster Chiroprnctic • Dr. Scott Foslor, DC, CCEP 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 "2755 Lewlsvlllo-Clpnunons Road. Clommons FoslorClilroprnctlcClinic.com C le m m o n s P aw n & J e w e lr Dum y Wingo- Ownet 9S Y n Experience I leog Lewlsville-Clemmon* Rd. Clemmons (Next lo Ronnl'i Wlogi)10. Clove and i Houra M-P 9-6 Sat. 0-3 766-8312www.myolemmoni.oom they fell to Valdosta State In Georgia. Congratulations to the Indians for a great season. A ppalachian’s quest for ^ 3rd national title alm ost cam e to a crashing halt on Saturday but luck shined on the M ountaineers as they held on to beat Jam e s M adison in a gam e the Dukes should have w on. The A pps will face Eastern W ashington this w eek in B oone with 2 of the top seeds already gone from the Division 1 playoffs. W offord’s Terriers pulled off a big upset defeating previously Unbeaten M ontana at M ontana and now take on the Richm ond Spiders. The Tarheels scratched out a win over D uke to finish C oach Davis' first season on a high note. How about Missouri staking their claim to the top spot In one national poll? The Tigers are looking good, at least for a w eek. If you need a . job there are num erous openings for head coaches around the countiy as several have resigned or been fired this week. In the pros..,the Panthers will once again try to get a hom e w in (or a w in period) this w eek as the S ah Francisco 49ers com e to town. D o n’t fo rg e t...lf y o u w in F IR S T P la c e In . o u r wmmkly c o n te s t y o u a ls o g e t a n EN T ERPRISE-RECO RD BALLCAP. S to p b y th e n e w sp a p e r o ftlc e to p ic k y ours u p . State Farm*Providing Insurani» and Financial Services Home Olllce, Bloomlnolon, Illinois 61710 17. Lo. Tech V. Nevada BradRomine,,3770 Clemmpns Clemmons, ÍC 27012Bus:336-766-3245 i,cel4brad.romln6.ceM@slalelarin.com PCHAtSi iOi ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, N0 NICKNAMES! Those who do not meet th ^ requirements will be disqualified. WE m u BE MAIUNQ ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! First Ptace Winnera m ay pick up tiMir BaH Cap at tlw naw apapar ofllo«. E I S I T R V B L A N K 27. Navy V. Army t >•) Prudential, Carolinas Realty ;Shi;bf'; v v w w .p ru c aro lin a s.c o m . eveiylhlhg.. \-\m I'i-HMi'. } МОГЛ(:-Л -S( lilt', / i'w iw ilh . { /1 iiiiiiiiih I. ■ / )(/W( ( '(niiih I nKHEELIC^OX) '¿ iB n m "A T obacco F riendfyS to rer H K l Doral *22^” Gold Coast *18” Camel *26’» Winston *24«25. Seattle at St. Louis Y our R.TR O utlet • L ow Prices • Friendly Service 6311 Stadium Dr, Qcmmons * 778-1144 F i x B a d G r a d e s F o r G o o d . 336-768-6363 P n 1burcti<ldm«ybiimir1frihinhi9orhefgradeithow. OurUicfterthiipcNIdrtnoiJril 1фе« Mtrcomi fnairttMn and fiAjt«, «nd (Ml» №«(( polKKlaL A (tw 1 mtfc ая Míp fxjr chJfj Imptov« wtak study lUH wd gain Un EducsOoM) Ed^e. Kw cMd can diiemr inning ll fiiL (Hr tnaod p<npointi ргоЫш ind wt hitor In rejiding. phonics, MudK lUls, msu> and 8AT/AC! pitp. ^ MTl, vn've Mp«d ttundt^h tA thousante c4 Iddi do Mar in tcM. Сай us and MuahdovturcNid break tMtaävra chain.A Iddi do better in achooL CaRusandWuaheiovturt W LEARNINO^CENTEr 1287CreukstilreWay jS ! Winston-Salem, NC li Mtbnliiig 29 Ymti Of ExctllMce In {ttactUMмчй «A4 apMM. «ХМ t|«nw4 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P I t l / ^ E C O R D FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O.Box 99 171 South Main St, MocksvlllQ, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 7SI -9760 31. Tlilsa V. UCF W IW N E BA P ^ E R T I S E B 1, DANIEL FURNITURE 2, CAUDELLLUMBER ^ 3, FOSTER DRUG . _______________ 4, J, BUTLER , ______________ 5, INTOUCH ______________ 6, SPILLMAN'S LAND 4 HOME SALES '' ■ ^ ' 7, MOCKSVILLEAUTOMOTiVE ‘ ' ' 8, DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 9, HILLSDALE DENTAL ' 10, CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY ' ' ' ^ 11, FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 12, EATON'S FUNERALSERVICE ■ ' 13, BUCK’S PIZZA " ’ 14, WEST DAVIE POWER EQUIPMENT _ _ _ _ _ 15, FIDELITY BANK _______________ 16, TOPS TRAVEL ' 17, STATE FARM-ROMINE , ' ' 18, PHILCAR , . ________________ 19, SECURITY UNDERWRITERS ' 20, CLEMMONS CARPET ■ 21, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ________________ 22, PATS BODY SHOP 23, BETH'S HALLMARK . . ' 24,TRULIANT ' 25,TARHEELTOBACCO _ _ _ _ _ 26, ALLEN TATE REALTORS , ' 27, PRUDENTIAL REALTY . ' 28, HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER _ _ _ _ _ 29, CLEMMONS SHOE SHOP ' ■ 30, STATE FARM-VIDAL 31, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE _______________ Tie BreakerPredlcl Ihe toMi scotv In the following game. In cases of ties, the tlebreoker will be used to determine the dinners. T ie b r e a ic e r : A r m y V. N a v y TotalPoints S corecL NAME; ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE:NIGHTS. Entries Must Be Recelvei) Belore S pm Friday j Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 Darius Hall eyes the basket from close range Nice... Continued From Page Bl results were mixed. He tallied 18 points and 12 rebounds, but he missed 10 of 16 field goals and six of 12 foul shots. James Mayfield con trolled eight re bounds. Davie was heavily af fected by 16 of 31 free-throw shooting, "Wo killed ourself at the foul line,” Absher;:said. Junior James Mayfield elevates for the ball amid two Asheboro defenders.■ Photos by James Barringer D. Absher ‘% a(’s bad. We’re not going to be succe.ssful at (16 of 31).” Davlc 67, Salisbury 58 The War Eagles brightened Ihe coach’s mood by jumping on Salisbury and never facing trouble. Absher’s start was a vir tual carbon copy of the opener, 11 points in the first three min ules. He hit eight of 16 shots and all six free throws to finish wilh 25 points. “He’s so relaxed,” Ihe father said of his third-year varsity son. "It comes from experience. He’s worked on his range and he has gotten stronger. One 3 was ex tremely deep. He’s added that becausc he knows if he’s any where close to the 3-point line they’re going to defend him hard. So he has to step back a litlle fur ther.” Salisbury coach Jason Causby shook his head in dismay. “The game plan all night was to have somebody on (Absher) the whole game,” he told the Sal isbury Post. “Regardless of what defense we were in, we had stnic- turcd il to where wc had a man facing him the whole time. And that didn’t happen.” Hall played a critical role with 15 points and six rebounds. That’s especially encouraging considering Davie’s 6-6 center was up against Salisbury’s 6-8 Nick White (18 points, 11 re bounds). “One of his best games last year was against Victor Davila (a 6-8 star at Starmount who has signed with VirginiaTfceh),” Ab sher said. “He stepped up. Maybe wo need to play against quality people every night.” The top two guns go( signifi cant help from Williams (10 points on 6-of-8 shooting, six rebounds) and Landon Harris, a 6-4 bomber who nailed three of Ihree shots for eight points. Wil; liams came alive after scoring two points in Ihc opener. “We had talked about getting some different people to score,” Absher said. "Alex was huge. One ofhis strengths is getting out and running. That’s awesome (shooting). There was a differ ence in Landon from the first game. Between Alex (Marion), Malt (Van Hoy), Landon and Alex (Williams), we need con sistent production from them in scoring and rebounding. It could be a combination of all Ihree of them. They’re kind of the wild cards.” Lowery handed out five as sists. Van Hoy contributed four points and six boards. Another reason Davie rolled was Marion’s ability to give Lowery an extended break whiie bridg ing Ihe third and fourth quarters. REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker •ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ MAKING YOUR OFFER When you find the right home in Davie County, what can you do to maximize your chances of actually getting it? Tlie first step is to malce a prompt offer, especially considering today’s competitive maritetplacc. W iictiicr you are in a buyers’ o r sellers' m arket, taking too m uch tim e lo initiate an offer could potentially cost you m oney, especially if you are planning to offer less than the asking price or w ill be asking for .special term s, If your offer is Ihe only one on the table, the sellers w ill consider it. If they d o n 't accept it im m ediately, they m ay com e back to you w ilh a good counter offer. T his keeps you' and Ihe seller in the active negotiation stage o f the transaction. W hile you are “sleeping on it", how ever, you risk the possibility o f another offer com ing in. You lose an im portant advantage w hen another buyer appears on the scene. If you really Want that spccial house, m ake Ihe best offer you can--as quickly as possible. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty, 336-751-2055, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, or contact her email address at debbie,prachel®era.com or visil her website at www,ertt- premienealty,com. “The last three minules of tlic third and the first two and a half minutes of the fourth, Marion was on Ihe floor,” he said, “Eric got about five minutes (of rest) right there. That was big for Alex to keep us in control,” Davie 72, E. Davidson 70 Hall (22 points), Absher (18) and Williams (12) had Davie heading for an easy win against East Davidson in the Piedmont Challenge at High Point Central. Davio hold a IS-point lead with 5:45 to playfThat’s when things unraveled. East came out of no where and Used a 3-pointer to lie the game at 70. ' Davie woimd up winning be cause of excellent free-throw shooting (20 of 26), iin area that has been problematic for two years. Absher drained six of eight. Hall went four of four nnd Harris hit Ihree of four. But Davie flirted with disas- ter. “We became loo passive,” Absher said. "We quit looking to score. They made three 3s in the fourth from kids who had not scored,” After East’s lying 3, Hall rose to thp occasion, Lowery pushed the ball up the floor and passed to Abslier, who drove the base line and dished off to Hall. Hall delivered .the game-winning layup with eight seconds left. Mayfield sealed the win by smothering a 3-p'olnter al Ihe buzzer. Absher exhaled as Ihe fi nal shot missed, A year ago Davie would npt have weathered the storm, "Il was a good learning expe rience,” he said. “We showed some heart. They made a huge run, but we kept our composure and made free throws down the stretch. And wc made a big play at the end.” ll w as' a w e ird g am e. D av ie s c o re d Ih e g a m e ’s f ir s t e ig h t p o in ts. E a st sc o re d Ihe n e x t 10. Davie’s next four games are at West Rowan on Nov, 29, at home against West Iredell on Nov. 30, at North Rowan on Dec, 4 and at home agoinst Trinity on Dec, 6, Asheboro 72, Davio 66 - DrewAbsher22, Darius Hall 18, Eric Lowery 13, Landon Harris 4, Matt Van Hoy 3, Alex Will iams 2, Josh Holcomb 2, James Mayfield 2. Davic 67, Salisbury 58 - Absher25,Hall 15, Williams 10, HoitIs 8, Van Hoy 4, Lowery 2, Mayfield 2. Davlc 72, E; Davidson 70 - HalI22,Absherl8,Willlomsl2, Van Hoy 8, Harris 5,'Mayfield 4, Loweiy 3. Ur Senior forward iVlatt Van Hoy drives hard toward the hole. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 - B7 [\/Ilchael Waters puts a 103-pound opponent In a cradle. Waters, a freshman for Davie’s varsity, is undefeated after six matches.< Photos by James Barringer 6 - 0 . . . Continued From Page Bl overall record),” Lowery said, “bang, Ihe man Is wrestling with one arm.” Notes: All the big talk about Davie’s freshman closs oppears to be true. Dovie could be great this year, and ll will only get In creasingly bcUer in the next three years. "All these win records that everybody’s hid in the past, this group could breok them all,” Lowery soid. "All the freshmen ore wrestling well.” ... Dovle didn’t hove its storting heovy- welght. Aaron Peoples had lo at tend a funeral. That’s why fresh man Peebles was in the lineup. ... Davie had what Lowery called an dxlremely productive practice the day after Thanksgiving. Ja son Hooker and Tony Hairston, the coaches at Ellis Middle, came and helped Lowery. ‘They get tired of hearing me yell, and they get tired of hearing Howard yell,” he said. "Hairston wrestled Senior Ethan Curtis is 5-1 at 160. Davie entered the weel< with a 6-0 record. Sum m ers, G arretson Pace JV s Despite filling only eight of 14 weight.classes, Davie’s JV wrestling leam finished sccond out of seven teams In a tourna ment al Parkland last Friday. Parkland had 207 points, Davie 139, Moreheod 94 and Mc- Mlchael 84. “We were the smollest team other than Eost Gaston,” coach Howard Riddle said. “We look II, we did multiple entries in three weight classes and we won seven of the eight weight classes that we entered people In.” Jesse Hilton (2-0 at 103), Kevin Whitley (2-0 at 112) and Zack Summers (3-0 at 119) cap tured first places. Summers was moslerful with three pins. He squared off against teammate Tony Donali In the 119 flnal. Donatl got there with two pins. Davie’s impressive perfor mances hardly stopped there. J V B o y s B a s k e t b a l l O p e n s S e a s o n W i t h T w o L o s s e s Alex Wiiiiams shows his leaping ability with this rebound. Two games Into the season, the Davie JV boys basketball team hos plenty to Improve on. Playing In the four-teom Cobor- nis County shootout lost week, the War Eogles lost the opener 61-44 lo Vance. They trailed by 10 at halftime and Xavier Dulln was the only double-figure scorer. Davie’s woes carried over to Ihe consolation game for third, a 52-41 loss to Concord lhat was eerily similar to the Vance game on both ends of the court, Dulin was the only double-flgure scorer and the defense was shoddy. "They were both real good teams, and we didn’t play well In either game,” coach Terry Mitchell said, "We gave up so many layups - 23 layiips in the first game, I haven’t seen film of the second game, but I know out of their first 23 points they had 10 layups and iv3-poinler, It came from a variety of reasons - tum- ovcrs, out of position on defense and olher things,” Dulln did all he could for Davie, scoring an eye-catching 17 points against Vance and 15 against Concord, Zach Long was second with eight against Vance, Alex Newman had seven against Concord, followed by Juslln Mi nor with six, Dulln Is 0 sophomore shoot ing guord, "I’ve been very happy with Xovler,” he sold, “He’s been re ally good for us. He runs the floor well. He’s more of a slasher thiin he Is 0 shooter. He’s ot his best running the floor and finishing around the basket. I knew he was going to hove to score, for us to win many gomes,” The best news to come out of Ihe opening week Is Dovle won’t /ace mony teams os good os Vance and Concord. “ Vance was very stout,” he said. ‘They were othlellc all the way through the lineup, I guar antee you it was two of the best five teams we’ll play all year. We may get beat, but we’re not go ing lo give up so many layups.” Vance 61, Davie 44 - Xavier Dulln 17, Zach Long 8, Justin Minor 5, Darius Wilson 5, Jamal Mayfield 5, Alex Newman 2, Sean Newman 2. Concord 52, Dnvie 41 - Du lln 15, A. Newman 7, Minor 6, J. Mayfield 4, Long 4, Wallace Duhart 3, Wilson 2. GEN E’S AUTO PARTS Wa Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons ol Appalachian with Hooker. I’m going to tell you, we had a great practice.” ... The War Eagles will compete In o loumamcnl at North Davidson on Dec. 1. They host West Rowan In o JV/vorslty doubleheader on Dec, 5 nt 6:30 p,m. They go lo Glenn for the Twin City Rumble on Dec, 8,Waters Goforth O’Connor David Oakley (3-0 at 125), Matt Garretson (3-0 nt 145), Jon Sanfillppo(3-0at 160) and Ricky Beil (3-0 at 215) added first places, Garretson dazzled with Ihree pins. Garrett Cookson won Ihree of four lo lake third ol 145. “Parkland, Morehead and McMlchoel had kids In every weight class,” Riddle sold. “If we hod a full lineup we could have won the tournament. So I was tickled with the outcome.” Coaches Buddy Lowery and Howard Riddle (right) talk to freshman Jared Barber. C o n s i d e r i t d o n e . S p rin t^ a h e a d S i J tT H E P H O N E P L A C E 121 Depot St. 336-751-2626 Mon.-Fil.e;30BmipmMocksvllto, NC 27028 Exlmdtd Houn: Sal Bel Unllntllea Text Measaglaa for$1S/mo. ** Out month»« MR<iwvwM* not U3M(lnoluan«*lM vtry by »ГМ). MftM tH flprfnteom.y, OMt raoovwy IM» up to IIM p«r IM Md •МяЛмЫ toM IM CA«ra04 iu( overyvifiora a> »«vkM vvti vory phorumolwortb NcRloi Nallttwl NMMvk/MctM 87<( mnicfl poopio. Oflwt ru( «vfti In an(narlmts/iutüiitocoAora. Ail(f((wmA&(ottTi:U(ii4«p(it/.8i,4}i«cltoa«dtoppiv«l,$3e«ic*«ton&S200nMVtormtne>ionkio()or№&DMoi»tineytMwqU Bwttoraor 8РПП1С0П1 lordttoiit.Odor«end l/l2/OâorvrfVle9uppl^taaLinMm(f4Nlnou A£»v«iona(tlrn«o(|Hin:iuMniqumllUlKlnn«MtMnequM>epu<chaMtv t/tZ/oe& Actb«iinn l)y i/2(V0A n«taio omounl c«n1 nitc^ prica Ttuei end. Llr<« muM bo вс4М Э0 cMuocutft« de/». AMw в lo 12 wool« kn iMkrt». Serinl BuiinM« EM«ntttla PIO№ RequifM I « oor»-io-üdd4)n pian raiia АлШМ tor oof pwiM-UAbi» «nd ЫлМиа1-каЫо «ооошгш о( Шф01«и wtìairM ony (шшгм вУоШйв CaiM are ronnd*d up U He oad wttot« rninuie. Оито« ($а40'гт>п}. №hto (Moa-ìhura.. 7pm to 7am} -f WMtend« (Ftl 7pm ki Mkv 7am) buy-up optkM« OnV алуИл« rWnuiM may bo ihend on phnxw ол urne пвЫ:хк and «xount ОЗоОв Spry^l Nmw. All rnhts гмогуо! aorinl iTMloooiand otnerliadonwksenih« twtofiiarto u( Cprrt Nndel KOIOHOU&tN&(y<eodMU)tioarafooi«i№oaintrwuapaiMAbdernarKOnice. • V" B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 - B9 fi I' )i ! !: f(, ' i ; Coach Debbie Evans of Davie’s varsity girls addresses her basketball team during a timeout.Junior Kellie Brown fires a jumper. Girls Continued From Page Bl had a big game with 11 poln^, six rebounds and four steals. The junior connected on Five of seven shots, a blueprint Evans' would like for Brown to duplicate from week to week. "That’s pretty solid," she sdld. “I hope thnt’s something she can be consistent with. She’s strong on thc boards and she’s got a good shot. We’ll lake that every night.” Davle led 29-23 at the half and was never seriously threat ened; Much of the focus was ori the play of the six sophbmores, and they were more than ad equate their first time oiit. Elyssa Tucker contributed five re bounds, Ërln Naylor had two steals, Mechel Gadson had five points and two blocks and Ash ley Smoot had two points and three boards. Kaycee Dixon and Maleia Stevenson also scorcd In their varsity debuts. All six came off tho bench. “It’s valuable to be able lo pull your starters out and not get hurt,” Evans said. Davle did agoodjob l^andling the ball (14 turnovers). The only blemish was the rebounding dif ference, a 39-27 deficit. “It’s a good start," she said. “We played together. We didn’t do a very good job of boxing out. (Gaillmore) killed us on the boards.” The championship game de fied polite description for Dnvie. Facing a Salisbury dynasty that has achieved five straight re gional apipearances and rolled by 49 points in the flrst g ^e , Davie never had a chance. The numbers were unsightly: ' 4-of-35 shooting (11 percent), 5- of-15 foul shooting and a 48-25 rebounding hole. Davie had more turnovers (22) than points. Bubbles Phifer tormented Davie by scoring 10 of her 18 points in the first quarter. TUcker was Davie’s top scorer with seven points. “We knew we were facing a strong team, and we wanted to react better that» we did,” Evans told the Salisl)ury Post. “We wanted to keep flghting and keep competing regardless of the score. I didn't think we had enough fight or toughness.” Davie’s next four games are at West Rowan on Nov. 29, at home against West Iredell on Nov. 30, at North Rowan on Dec. 4 and nt home against Trinity on Dec.6. • Davle 49, Asheboro 41 Meisha Fowler 20, Kellie Brown 11, Alicia Allen 8„Mechel Gad son 5, Ashley Smoot 2, Kaycee Dixon 2, Maleia Stevenson 2, Sarah Evans 1. Salisbury 63, Davle 16 : Elyssa Thicker 7, Fowler 3, Allen 3, Brown 2, Gadson 1. Meisha Fowler opened the season with 20 points. - Photos by James Barringer Kellie Brown makes a move In a win over the Asheboro Comets. D a ily L u n c h Specials S e rv e d in 20 m in u te s o r J V G ir ls W in T o u r n e y Am«rlca*s B m m t Wlnfls H w y. 6 0 1 , M o c k s v ille Across from the Post Offidê 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 4 6 4 FREE! ^ « Davic'.s new JV girls basket ball coach, Mike Garner, hopes thc first two games is u sign of things to come. Davie won the four-team Cabarrus County Shootout last week, beating Concord 41-33 and Vance 42- 30, "If wo play like we did in this tournament, we’ll have a very good season,” Gamer said. "We played great defensively.” The third quarter told the story against Concord, After trailing 18-16 at halftime, the War Eagles blasted the Spiders 15-7 and cruised home, Thc major factors were Brittani Stewart, who scored ail eight of her points in the second half, and Taliah Holland, who scored five pf her seven in the second half. Holland picked up two quick fouls and didn’t play in the second quarter, Kayla Cornatzer compensated for her absence, scoring eight of her team-high 10 points in the first half, "Cornatzer was hitting her shots; She hit a 3-pointer,” Gar ner said. "Holland got in foul trouble, but Cornatzer kept us in tlie game, It was a good win.” The championship was no contest. Behind Cara Hendricks’ 10 points, Davie es tablished leads of 11-3, 23-11 and 40-18 before Garner cleared the bench. Hendricks exploded after scoring ono point in the opener. “Her shot just wasn’t falling against Concord,’’ he said.- Davie’s foot stayed on the accelerator for five consecutive quarters because of balanced of fense. Ten girls scored against Concord and eight scored against Vance. In the final. Ashton Swicegood had seven points, Alex Keiser and Stewart had six each and Carmen Grubb had five, Davie’s fullcourt press was also a key. “Oui; pressure defense really worked,” he said. “Our defense put (Vance) away. We run a fullcourt 1-2-1-1 press and a halfcourt press. We stole the ball and got up and down the court.” Dnvle 41, Concord 33 - Kayla' Cornatzer 10, Brittani Stewart 8, Taliah Holland 7, Asia Steed 4, Myshla 'Himer 4, Carmen Grubb 2, Alex Keiser 2, Ashton Swicegood 2, Kelsey Lane 1, Cara Hendricks 1. Davle 42, Vancc 30 - Hen dricks 10, Swicegood 7, Keiser 6, Stewart 6, Grubb 5, Holland 5, Christa Smith 2, Steed 1. A B r e a k ! 'hi> ¡ S h o p l i k e S a n t a d o e s . I n t h e p a g e s o f t h e 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 , S a n t a lo v e s t o s h o p lo c a lly a n d w h e n h e w a n t s t o f in d th e b e s t s h o p s a n d r e s ta u r a n ts i n th e a r e a h e p ic k s u p t h e la te s t e d it io n o f t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d . M a k e y o u r g if t g i v i n g s im p le th is C h r is t m a s w it h a G I F T S U B S C R I P T I O N to th e E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d . W i t h a y e a r ’s s u b s c r ip t io n y o u c a n g iv e y o u r f r ie n d s a n d lo v e d o n e s a n e w g if t e a c h w e e k o f th e y e a r . S i m p l y s to p b y o u r o f f ic e a t 1 7 1 S . M a i n S tr e e t i n M o c k s v i ll e o r c d l th e o f f ic e a t ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 d u r in g \ b u s in e s s h o u r s t o s ta rt a s u b s c r ip t io n . D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/S^ECORD Santa's Ckotce ^ ‘Dovie County News and Cldvertising! IM I ы I;: BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 I!' I pi; и и i n li H... I ■ )|> ll S w i m m e r s H a v e N o T r o u b l e i h T r i - M e e t Autumn Jone6. Daniel Wen- Annn Smith /500 frpp.'t Rnntipl ni»r Mnrtin nnil Wpnflnl in ili/» ctiniui.rt imnm%/f.tYinn»'nn fmm Inst tinned that she hadn't taken a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 - Cl Autumn Jonei, Daniel Wcn- del and die Davie swim teams were loo good for the non-con ference compeddon in a tri-meet last week at die Davie YMCA. The girls posted 154 points to Starmount's 64 and Forbush's 35. The boys put up 146 points to Forbush’s 51, Starraount, 8. “Slarmount and Forbush are small teams,” coach Jennifer Ri chardson said after her teams combined for 15 first places. "Forbush remarked that they graduated 22 swimmers last year. We had stronger swimmers and we clearly outnumbered them. Being a small 4-A team, wo un derstand what diat feels like.” No one on the Davie girls placed lower than third in an event. Jones was a four-dme win ner, claiming the 100 free and helping three relays lo first. The odicr individual winners were Anna Smidi (200 free), Rachel Mackintosh (50 free), Hannah Keeney (100 back) and Rebecca Hendrix (100 breast). The victo rious relay teams Included Keeney, Hendrix, Bethany Litde and Jones in the 200 medley; Mackintosh, Taylor Moore, Jen nifer Bpodi and Jones in the 200 free; and Moore, Mackintosh, Keeney and Jones in the400 free. Keeney, Mackintosh and Moore were apart of two winning relays apiece. . For Davie’s boys, Wendel Won two relays and two Indi vidual events (200 IM, SOO free). Joel Martin (100 fly) and Joey Morang (100 bock) notched first places. The ,winning relay teams consisted of Morang, Martin, Joel Sdling and Timmy Stiling in die 200 medley: T. Sdllng, Grady Cartner, Martin and Wendel In die 200 free; and T. Silling, Cart ner, Martin and Wendel in the 400 free. Martin and T. Stillng were on diree of die winning relays, while Cartner was on two winning re lays. "Most of oui: novice swim mers showed Improvement'on their times, starts and flip turns,” Richardson said. “They have been working so hard at pracdce. Our veterans swam well, loo, but clearly fell no pressure in the pool bccause their dmes were at or slightly below times from last week (against Reagan). A win is nice, but sometimes it takes tougher schools to kick some of diese veterans in the butt and get them moving.” Last week Richardson men tioned that she hadn’t taken a backstroke swimmer to the re- gionol. She liasn’t taken a female to regional in die backstroke, but a male has made il. Last year Jus- dn Lee went to die regional and stale meets in die backstroke. O l d S c h o o l : Sports From 1989 • Davie’s Sean Garnett made die all-Central Piedmont Confer ence team In boys soccer. He was the lone honoree from Davie, which finished 6-10 In Us sec ond year as a team. • Tom Knotts’ Wèst Charlotte football team trounced ylsidng Davie 43-0 In the first round of the playoffs. Playing in its first- ever 4-A playoff gaine, Davie ■ trailed 36-0 at the half and fin ished with a 4-7 record. West advanced to play West Forsyth with a 9-2 mark. West held die War Eagles to 35 total yardsi They reached the 3-yard line twice in the second half, but failed each time to get into die end zoiie. Running back Reggie Sales,’who was cbmlhg off a 239-yard explosion In o 27- 20 loss to Oriinsley,' was swaiTO<!d and limited lb 5? yards - oh 19 Carries, Ho finished the year with 1,131 yards, which . was No. 1 in the record books at the time. • Two former Davie football players faced off when Catawba visited Appalachian Slate, App’s Greg Barriette went against Catawba’s Ray Whitaker in a 31- 20 comeback win.for Ihe Moun taineers. Caldwba led 20-7 at Ihe half, but it committed two fumbles in Ihe second half. App, ranked ninth in 1-AA, improved lo 8-2, Catawba closed at 4-6,Reggie Sales S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s C o u n t r y C l u b R u g & F a b r i c C a r e Christmas time is busy, with lots of entertaining. But t h ^ ^ help with getting your ; homo, and office ready for company. “If It ’s cieanable, we d e a n it ." The succinct business phi losophy of Joe Choplln speaks volumes about Ihe mission of Country Club Rug and Fabric Care. Joe, who owns the well-known clean ing service along with his son, Chris, takes personal pride In delivering quality cleaning to every customer, regardless of the item,. “We clean Just , . , , abp'iil BveiythlnB'' ^ ^ e j l e a n Jiíst ag||v-;; sfery, oriental and special rugs and bedding to suede, leather, animal skins and out door furniture cushions," he explains with a not^ o f pride, "What the dry cleaner can't clean, we will." And they make It easy. “We come to your door, pick up your Items to be cleaned and deliver them back to you," he adds. “Or you can drop them off to us If that's easier for you." Joe and Chris try to work within a 5O-mll0 radius, focus ing on local customers and their needs. Along with clean ing, they will also travel to the customer, move the furniture to pick up the rug and when they retum, place the rug and fumlture back In place. There Is a minimum charge for this service. An array of , profeealpnal services Some of the other profes sional services Country Club Rug and Fabric Care offers are; •Pick-up anddellvery •Mothproofing , •Rug cleaning •Deodorizing •Rug Washing •Specialized spotting •Fabric cleaning •Rug blocking •Teflon protector •storing •Repairs "We have a large drying room with fans and dehumidi fiers where we hoist the rugs UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation’s Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Renxivers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Win>ton-Sfllom. NC 27107 G a r a a e D c c r R e p a i r s /411 E l e c t r i c a l C p e n e r R e p a i r s • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount ’ 25 Years ExperienceЛ !<. BPRINOS .'I/- OABuì«'^ GARAOE DOOR SERVICES “Ш . e d "(336) 998«2336 « Fa r m in q t o n , NC Country Club Rug & Fabric cleans all types of carpet and upholstery — Just abogt everything. up to dry,” Joe notes. “That process usually takes about 24 to 36 hours for an average size oriental rug." Regular cleaning promotes rug longevity Joe loves to educate cus tomers on what gives long life to a oig and explains that there are an assortment of reasons why people should clean them, regardless of whether they are located In a home or business. "A clean rug has brighter, clearer colors and the wool is glossier," he says. “If this isn’t reason enough, washing a rug also protects It, When a soiled rug Is used, solid particles cut the fibers and accelerate wear. If a rug Is to be stored, then washing It to protect It from carpet beetles, moths and mil dew Is a good Idea." Joe said another motive Is to discover the rug’s true con- dltlon. 'The first washing of a newly-acquired rug may dis close virtues and faults. One may discover brilliant colors and attractive design details or painted areas and perma nent stains. “Ultimately, the truth Is best," In business since 1991 Joe started his carpet cleaning business In 1991 and has been at his current Coun try Club location. 5723-F Country Club Road, since 1996. He notes that In addi tion to their complete line of services. Country Club Rug and Fabric Care also sells rug padding and rug protectors. So take a good look at your rugs. Chances are they need some attention and profes sional cleaning will enable them to last longer and retain their beauty. One quick call to Joe, Chris INTEGRITY HONESTY FA I R N E S S or Roxle at 766-8195 or 788- 0862 makes the process quick and easy. 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(Back row) Shirley Potts, Delilah Burton, Chris King, Patsy Smith, Hilda Potts, and Peggy Sparks. (Front row) Linda Cooper, Lora Sparks, and Amanda Sparks. I By Jackie Seabolt . Davie Counly Enteiprise Record Lora Sparks has been the president of the Cornatzer- Dulin Volunteer Fireman’s Ladles Auxiliary for the past two years. She and her husband, Ricky, have been involved with the de partment for almost 20 years. When asked what she enjoys most about being in volved with the fire depart ment Sparks answers, “Just being around the people.” She says die ladies auxil iary have all types of get- togethers like ice cream so cials, retirement parties, a Christmas party, and there are plans for a sweetheart dinner diisyear. But the auxiliary also pro vides support to their volun teer firefighters by providing food and drinks on mi\^or^es and disasters. This year the auxiliary members ore celebrating dieir 30th year anniversary. The auxiliary members and Lora Spai;ks Is the current president of Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Ladles Auxiliary. firefighters celebrated back in March with a dinner at Pier. 601 Seafood in Mocksville. Throughout the years the auxiliary have worked to gedier on different fundraisers like a department cookbook in 2002 and annual breakfasts held at the fire depart ment. The ladies aux iliary began in March 1997 with 23 members. Their first of ficers were: Kay West, President: Hilda Potts, Vice- President; Shirley Potts, Secretary: and Glenda Boger, Treasurer. As of Nov. 2 diey still have two of dieir founditig members that are active and a total of 13 members. Their motto is "Do Unto Odiers As You Would Have Them Do Unto You”. Their song is America The Beauti ful and their flower is die rose. Currently Sparks is Presi dent; Renee Galliher is Vice- President; Patsy Smidi is Sec retary: and Chris King is Trea surer. “Thanks for the support you have given us throughout the years,” Sparks says. A more recent picture of the Ladles Auxiliary members Another past picture of the Ladies Auxiliary members (front) Annie Alien, Michelle Myers, Joyce Fishei, Shiriey f P0«3, Peggy Sparks, Ura Sparta, and Dot«» Spart<8, (Back) Ella Smith, Jáckia Hepler, Lesa Smilh, alenda Boger, Lonna Garnett Nance, Patsy Smith, and Debbie McDaniel. EDWARDS WIND^^^ Furniture • Oddities Collectibles Call Bennj^ <^ Dana Sheets Bronze Plaza, 6334'C^ls Dr., Clemmons, NC (beside DockSlde Seafood) Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-6pm 336-712-6070 a ro lin aSm all Engine Satoi a •orvtc« of outdoor power oqulptnanli mow«», trlmmtra, chain tawa, Mowaca, ganaratora, &m ai* . 1034Fork Bbtby Rd., Advance 9 9 8 -7 7 5 5 S,A\'I,\4¡.S 1<Л ККМ)Л\ „I H - U St или ( ih^t II Dl.sciMtiilH Wk'dm Sil •Christm as Decorations •C hristm as Plates & Nap kins V\Anter Clothing m Y H E V i m u D o m ? • More Comfortable Home • Less Noise • Less Cost or Just Trying to Stay Even with Energy’s Cost Free Estimatesi ' Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 Cornatzer-Dulin VFD original Ladles Auxiliary in 1977. (Front row) Aggie Qiaudle, Margaret Potts, Hilda Potts - Vice President, Kay West - President, Shirley Potts - Secretary, and Ruth Barney. (Back row) Dottle Potts, Glenda Boger - Treasurer, Joyce, Fishei, Wlllle Bess Bennett, Ella Smith, Ava Barney, Lula Mae Starr, and Judy Barney. ■ i 1 > ' I:; C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC O RD , Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 L e d fo r d - M iH e r C o u p le U n it e d I n M a r r ia g e Holly Beth-Amber Ledford and Charles Justin Miller were married at Cooleemee United Methodist Church at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 15. The Rev. Perry Bradshaw officiated. The bride is the daughter of Stewart and Jan Ledford of Cooleemee. Her maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.D, .Bowen of Cooleemee. Her pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Ledford of Cooleemee. The- groom is the son of David and Bonnie Miller of Ad vance. His matemol grandpar ents are Mr, and Mrs. William E. Myers of Advance, His pater nal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Miller of Mocksville. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a strapless satin cuffed bodice ball gown with an eight layer tulle skirt embel lished with sparkling beads and was complimented with a chapel length veil with matching beads and a crystal and rhinestone ti ara, completed by a string of pearls ond matching earrings. The bride carried o bouquet of one dozen red roses. The motron of honor was the bride's sister, Hillary Shores of Salisbury. The maid of honor was tho bride’s sister, Hope Ledford of Cooleemee. The bridesmaids were; Danielle Miller, sister of the groom of Advance; Stephanie Wddorski of Charlotte; Tracy Allen of Ad vance; and Kimberly Styers of Hamptonviile. Flower giris were Brooklynn ond McKenno Shomaker, cous ins of Ihe bride of Cooleemee. Guest registry attendonts were Marsho Ledford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Justin M iller Maggie Corter. The groom’s best men were his father, Dovid Miller, ond Stephen Barnes, both of Ad vonce. The groomsmen were: Mork Myersj uncle of the groom of Advonce; Holden Ledford, brother of the bride of Salisbury; and Alex Grubb of Mocksvlile. Junior groomsmon was Will Myers, cousin of the groom. Ring bearer was Jacob Shores, tho bride's nephew. In memory of the groom's grandparents, their wedding por trait was on disploy. Joonnn Lester directed the wedding and designed on orchid flower orrongement. Wedding music was provided by pianist Pat Campbell. Sound technician was Williom Harrison. Bethany Bradshow ond Aaron T&ylor sang “From This Moment On’’ during the lighting of the unity candle. . , Following the ceremony, an outdoor barbecue dinner recep tion was held at the home of Dennis and Judy Grubb of Mocksvillei' The grounds were . decoroted with a lighted arbor and tents. A PowerPoint presen tation of baby and fomily pic tures of the bride and groom were shown throughout the event. Also on display was the bridal portrait, an ice sculpture by Melinda Barnes, and needleworks by the groom’s mother and sister. The bride and groom danced t<j “When You Soy Nothing At All,” Following was the fother of the bride and bride donee and mother of the groom and groom dance and cutting of the cake. The groom’s grandmother, Betty Myers, made the four tier coke with chocolate, red velvet and traditional wedding cake with butter cream icing and embel lished with four dozen red roses. Music for dancing for the night was provided by DJ Mike Wilson. The couple resides in Ad vance. Reheanal Dinner Following the rehearsal, the porents of the groom hosted a steak and chicken dinner ot Jerusalem Baptist Church. Ken neth and Linda Miller and Brian and Valerie Murphy, oil family of the groom, were greeters at the door. Each attendant and family member created o speciol memory page, moking o scrap book which wos given os o gift to the bride and groom, Danielle Miller provided o Powerpoint presentation of baby and family pictures. Showers, Luncheon Bridal showers were given July 15 by the bridesmaids, July 22 by the Cooleemee United Methodist Church Women, and on Aug. 8 by Boiley’s Chapel United Methodist Women. A bridal luncheon wo^ given by Tippy Miller of Soiisbury on Sept. 9. A bachelorette party was given by the bridesmoids on Sept. 8. The groom ond groomsmen enjoyed on outing on Lake Norman on Sept. 9. C h r is tm a s C o r i c e i i S u n d a y The Davie County Arts Council will present a Christmas concert on Sunday, Pec. 2, at 3 p.m. The program will include a ..40-member choir from King Moravian accompanied by a 24- piece orchestra, Droke Flynt, music director for King Moravian Church, will be the conductor of the performance, Flynt holds o music eductttipn degree from Appalachian State University. Instrumental music was his original oreo of focus, and the bassoon was his major instrument. His love for chorol music was fostered through his position in educational music soles with Duncon Music in Winston-Salem, After 10 yeors in music sales, Flynt turned his time and ottention to his other passion, horticulture. Eventually he What: King Moravian Choir with 24-piece orchestra When: Sunday, Dec. 2 Time: 3 p.m. Where; Brocl< Performing Arts Center, N. I\/Iain St., Mocksville created his own garden design company, Second Nature Gardens, his full-time profession, Flynt is recipient of the James V. Salzwedel Award for excellence in church music. Х А Ш Л All B e e f Hot t>ogs on a T oasted Bun ^oup of the Day each day Chili Beans EVERYDAY OPEN иаж-Йрж Monday - Saturday I^BN.SalleburYRoad Mockeville 3 3 6 - 7 Б З Ш В presented by the Moravian Music Foundation, The award acknowledges his 25 years of service at Ij^ing Moravian and his contributions to the Moravian community by conducting the Great Sabbath Service of Music for the Salem Congregation, participating in the first annual Mothais Moravian Conccrt at Salem College, serving as the conductor of the Moravian Music Foundation’s recording of Moravian Hymns and as conductor for the 250th anniversary service of the Moravion Church in America, Southern Province, King Moravian Church Choir is an all-volunteer choir serving the congregation. The church has a history of musical leadership and programming. Over the yeors the choir of this small rural church has grown and flourished, establishing a reputotion for music excellence. Due to that reputation, the choir has received mony opportunities to serve outside of their church and community. They ore known in the Triad as being o choir .that people enjoy hearing time and time ogoin. They hove recorded several CDs giving the church the proceeds. Tho choir will be recording 0 new CD in December. The choir will be accompanied by o 24 piece orchestra comprised of trained musicians who normally ploy with the Winston-Salem Symphony and are educotors ot the N.C. School of the Arts, The concert, which will be on Sunday afternoon, Dec, 2 at 3 p,m., is scheduled to allow people who are attending church that morning to have lunch before the concert. For more information about this concert or other events at the Brock Perfonning Arts Center, coll the Davie County Arts Council at 751-3000. Tickets are: odults, $15; students/ seniors, $13; and groups of 15 or more $12. B r u c e A n d C h r is tin e H in id e C e le b r a t e 6 5 th A n n iv e r s a r y Bruce and Christine Hinkle of Mocksvillo were married Nov 29, 1942 in York, S.C, They are celebrating 65 years of marriogo. The fomily includes Edward ond Elizobeth Hinkle, Chris and Donna Hinkle, Doro and Tom Grandy, Delia Hinkle and Cathy and Cliff Edwards. They have 10 grandchildren and eight great-grand children. , R o a s t B e e f S u p p e r S a tu r d a y Veterans of Foreign Wors Post 8719 of Advonce will hove o roast beef supper Saturday, Dcc. 1 from 5-7 p.m. Cost: adults, $8; children 10 and under, $5; eat in or take out, H is t o r ic a i S o c ie t y i\ /le e ts T h u r s d a y The Dovie County Historical Society will meet Thursday, Nov. 29 at 6:30 p.m. ot the Dovie County Public Library, North Moin Street, Mocksville. ■ This is a change from tho rcguior meeting dote and time. The program “Dishing With The Brit” will bo presented by Eddie Mitchell ot 7 p.m. Hospital Party Dec. 7 The onnual Christmas Party for Dovie County Hospital employ- 'ees - past‘and present - will be held on Dec, 7 at 6 p,m, in the hospital cofeterio. Anyone who has been connected with the hospitai and their guest ore welcome. There will be a catered meal. If planning to attend, coll 284- 2782 by Dec. 1. S n S e r v ic e s P a r t y D e c . 1 0 Davie Senior Services will host its onnuol Christmas party - tho first in the new building on Meroney Street in Mocksvllle - at'2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 10. ' The Singing Seniors will provide the Christmas music, ond there will be refreshments, favors ond prizes. The party is open lo odults age 55 and older. RSVP by Dec. 3. To leom more, coll 753-6230. C h o ir s S o u g h t F o r C o n c e r t The Davie County Relay For Life is hosting a night of "Hymns for Hope, Choirs for a Cure" at Ihe First United Methodist Church Family Life Centcr on Jan. 26,2008 ftom 7-9 p.m. Choirs ore sought to sing a couple of songs. If interested, or to leom more about Relay For Life and the fight against cancer, contact Barbara Basham ot 751-2503 by Jon. 12; 2008. There will be a guest speaker Ihot evening. Tho admission is free, P o ia r E x p r e s s T o B e S h o w n The Christmas movie “The Polar Express” will be shown ot the Davio Senior Services Farminglon Silo, 1723 Forming-ton Road, on 'fuesdoy, Dec. 11 at 9:15 a.m. The movie is about a doubling young boy who lakes an extroor- dinory train ride to tho North Pole, Starring Tom Honks, it is rated G, The movie will be shown at the Mocksville site at 2 p,m, on Dec, 18. RSVP by Dec. 5. To leam' more, coll 753-6230. UNIVERSAL Sudoku P u zzle ®v0ry row, column and 3x3 box DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 - C3 8 7 6 3 1 6 4 5 8 6 5 3 8 6 3 4 1 3 2 7 4 2 2 1 7 9 ,6 8 1 2 DIFFICULTY RATINQ.'-^TiW ^lurur Solution On Page CS Dinner To Benefit Koontz Family Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant usually isn’t open on Mondays. It will be on Dec. 3, from 5- 8 p.m. That evening, all proceeds will benefit Brandon Koontz and family. Brandon is a young Dovie boy bottling concer for the second time. On Dec. 3, management and employees of the restaurant are working for free. All money from the food, and tips, will go lo the Koontz family. The menu will include baby flounder, popcom shrimp, or a combo of Ihe two, with fries, hushpupples and tea for $7.95. . To leam more, call 751-5928. V k NU .CRACKER Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Jockey's handful 6.__^-friendly (easy to operate) 10. Part of a semi13, Sandy's owner 14. Grammy-wlnning Jones 16. Grand__Opry 17, Drafting Instrument 19. Harry Potter's bast friend 20. Predict21. Croupiers' tools 23. Blemish on a QB's record 24. Moon vehicles 26. Baby docs 27. It might say 'You are here" 29, Ventilation passageways 33. Taking one's cuts 36. Treater's words 37.22 Top, for one 38. Tha Ivy League's Big Red 40. Sewer's guide 42. Totally confused 43, Tosses In 45. Loser to Truman 40, Prime Minister before Major48. Leary's . . hallucinogen 49. Mauna__ , 50.'Defaulter's loss ' 62, Music store buy55,ThlncooWe 57. Weaver of spells 60, Rhode's TV mom 61, Often-plckled pork morsel 64. Guitarist__Paul 65. Cosmetician Lauder 66. Porkers' pads 67. Blaster's need 66, Coal can'lers .69. Com loaves Pitch It Ini 1 2 3 4 ’ 113 17 20 23 „11 12 I Г Amertcw Ptofll» ^kxiMiown Content DOWN 1. One-named children's entertainer2.KenLay'a-- company .n,9 helium 18.1965 Beatles movie 22. Bordered on 25. Nincompoops27. Animal on a Florida license 28. PacKec) away '30. Stephen of "Citizen X" 31. Poop out32. PlayStation maker 33."... way to skin 3. Like 4. Mudvllle complement5. ShlaorSunnI '6. Quitter's cry 7. Sam & Dave classic 8. Blow It 9 . ^ (Toyota crossover SUV) 10, Bottle opener, of sorts 11, Natural emollient12, Uncle__(rice brand) 15. Judean king Answers On Page CS 34. Reggae's Peter 35.0ne"B"lnB&B 36. Not as up-to-date 39."Well,_-dl-dahr' 41, Good stats for QBs 44, Togged out 47. diem 48. Bereft, old-style 51. Assaults from Мое 52. Adam of "Chicago Hope"53. Springer show event 54. Bench exercise 55. 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Located inside A D ivine Touch W ellness Center 562 Valley R o ad, M ockeville H e athaaiBtii LIcensef^iKtrietician a n d P ro fe s s i^ a l M ake-U p Artist f36.909.0391 M e n tio n this a d to re ce iv e a 1 0 % d is c o u n t o n y o u r first o r n e x t se rv ice C4 ■ ÍDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 1 i i I i.- •»«(*_. * 1 ' : Last week Brandon Koontz, son of Brian and Donna Koontz, killed his first deer, a 3-point buck. He is 12 years old and loves to hunt with his dad. Gauntv Line News Peggy Koontz Carlton of Ridge Road has enjoyed deer hunting with husband Mike for the past two years. She recently killed her first buck, a 5-polnter. By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Thanksgiving came early this year - the earliest possible. Wc ' trust everyone had a great celebrarlon with family and friends It seems that, besides shopping and watching TV games and parades, a favorite activity this year was deer hunting. Many folks hunted locally. Kevin and Richard Stioud, David Lee Johnson, and Noel Barney enjoyed a "man” trip to Kentucky. We hope you' enjoy some pictures of the hunters'game. Sadly, our community experienced a hunting accident this past Saturday. The 14-year old grandson of Ihe Griffins on Jones Road was accidentally shot in the shoulder while hunting with his uncle. He was air lifted to Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center where he is in stable condition. Wc appreciate the assistance provided by our County Line VFD and other emergency personnel. We take this opportunity to remind everyone to exercise great caution when hunting. There arc many deer in our community. When driving at night, be sure to exercise care. Also, be sure to wear gloves when skinning and cleaning a deer. There have been reports of . people getting Lyme disease while doing this. The deer tick, which is a corrier of Lyme disease, loves to suck blood and its favorite host is the deer. Two children of one County Line family had to undergo expensive medical treatments after getting Lyme disease from skinning and cleaning deer. With Thanksgiving passed for this year, our community is revving up for the Christmas season. Churches and clubs are planning lots of parties, cantatas, children’s programs... Thc ladies of Pleosant View Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, in the fellowship hall to plan for upcoming Christmas activities, All ladles are asked to attend. The Women on Mission 2 of Society Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov, 30, in the fellowship hall. The women invite others to join them for a study of international mission work. The United Mclliodist Men of Salem will meet for a Christmas breakfast Sunday, Dec. 2. The men and thoir families will meet at 7 a.m. at the church and then travel together to the Golden Corral in Statesville for a Dutch-treat buffet breakfast. Thè men invite others to join them for prayer ond breakfast. Ciarksbury United Methodist Church will celebrate the coming of Christmos with thc "Hanging of the Greens" during the 10:30 a.m, worship service Sunday, Dec. 2. Church members invite everyone to join them for this meaningful service. Remember that the members of Ciarksbury arc collecting toys for the children of Brenner Children’s Hospital of Wake Forest University Medical Center. For more information, please call Anita Payne at 704- 546-7182. Thc United Methodist Women of Ciarksbury collected 56 shoe boxes for Samaritan’s Purse. The women thank everyone who donated a box. Our community sends get- well wisljes to Ruth Boger Cartner and Wes Muir. Ruth fell I Monday,of last week and broke ■ her ankle. She has been nt Wake it comes to - B e n e fits , we’re committed to meeting your needs and earning your trust. That's wliy CotTimunlty CCRx®” has been rated #1 In customer satisfaction among Medicare Part D enrollees.* Our CCRx-powered plans are built on the belief that the best way to make sure our members are satisfied Is to build and support the bond they have wilh their community phamiaclsts. Who better to assist you in finding the best Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage Part D options than the local phamiaclst you know and trust. Combine this philosophy vwlh our outstanding plan features such as no, or low, co-pays and deductibles, and you'll see why ov^r a million members have come to trust Community CCRx for their healthcare coverage needs. For more Information, and to enroll in a Community CCRx Part D plan, visit www.CommunityCCRx.com or caii 1-868-684-5353 (TTY/TDD users call 1-866-684-5351). 8:00 a,m. to 8:00 p,m„ everyday. For Medicate Advantage plans Wfhich provide more than just presctlption benefits, call 1-866-403-8597 (TTY 1-866-903-7421), 8:00 am. -11:00 p.m., E.8.T., 7 days a week. Community Local Pharmacists Caring for You. * Sources: According to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services’ (CMS) annual Consumei; Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems survey; study dale: 2007. Strategic Consumer Research Inc. conducted an independent national study of . 600 CCRx members and 600 competitor membeis In the same areas; study date: May 2007. The Community CCRx Medicare Prescription Drug Plan is offered by Pennsylvania Life Insurance Company and American Progressive Life & Health Insurance Company of New York* which are contracted with the Federal govemment. © 2007 MemberHealth, LLC (S5803_07P0172_V1) (11/2007) David Lee Johnson of Mattie Lane killed this 11-point buck on a holiday hunting trip to Kentucky last week. Forest University Baptist Medical Center and had surgery on Monday of this week. Wes was seriously Injured in an industrial accident Friday and has been at Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte. Beulah Prather remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital; Nicholas Reaves remains in criticol care at Carolinas Mcdical Center: and Verlle Smith remains at Whitaker Care of Forsyth Medical Center. Michael Evans and Jean Webster arc recuperating at their respective homes. Join us as we pray for the Lord’s divine healing and blessing in the lives of Ruth, Wes, Beulah, Nicholos, Yeriie, Michael, Jean, the GrifFms and Iheir grandson. Please also remember in prayer those who arc having health problems, especially those facing life- threatening illnesses. Bobby Lewis was incorrectly idcntiricd as Bobby Church in last week’s community news. We apologize for any InconveniencQ this caused. If you have news or memories to share, call Shirley .ot 492-5115 or email s<Mink®hotmaiLcom. While deer hunting in Davie last week, Dave Hughes of Serenity Drive killed this 8-point buck. T a y l o r R e p a i r 998-7879 Your Headquarters for Power Equipment Parts & Service Beat the 2008 Price Increase!!! S e r v i c e Y b u r U n i t N o w . Wck-op & OdiveryAvailable 3319 u s Hwy I 58, Mocksville Now opon to tho publlo for tours nnd placements Making the choice to stay in your commiinity’ avie P la c e \ng Assisted Living Community Ready to m eet your needs. Located directly beside Medical Associates of Davie, Seagle Internal Medicine, Urgent Care and Foster Drug Choose Davie Place today and Secure your future with us in our New Memory Care Unit. 337 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; 336-751-2175 Fax:336-751-0136 - .......J........ Sheffield-Calahain News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 - C5 \ By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahain Conespondent Dnvie County Humane Society recently held an open house at its w<Jii4oiful new facility off Highway 601 South on Eaton Road! Their encouragemerit to nfiuter cats and dogs is understandable when you witness how many unwanted animal» »re often left by their humans' to fend for themselves. •. If you are thinking of getting a pet for your child, consider adoption from this facility, Dogs and cats that are abandoned revert temporarily to the wild and often spread disease to other animals before they die from starvation,, illness, or on the highways. Everyone’s help is needed to resolve this problem. Congratulations and best wishes arc offered to the Rev, Greg W, Manser and his wife, Jenny, whose fourth child, Moses, was born Nov, 19 in Rock Hill, S.C, The new minister at Liberty Wesleyan Church has three other children, sons Noah and Caleb, and daughter. Page. Moses, who made his arrival at 7:30 that morning, weighed in at 7 lbs. 14 OZ., and was 2il inches long. The family, originally from Rock Mill, áre all doing well, .and should be back home in Sheffield soon. Thanks to Hazel Frye for sharing this information. The annual Christmas party for children in the community will be held at the Sheffleld- Caiahaln VFD station on Sunday, Dec, 9, from 2-4 p.m. Snacks and gifts will be available for the children, as well as games and crafts. Although it is a children’s event, parents or ' guardians are asked to stay on the premises with any youngsters they bring to the party. Members of the fire department who are available to assist should check wltli Brandi Drye or David Beck. The bingo Christmas party willbe'niesday,Dec.4at7 p.m. at New Union United Methodist Church's office. Free to anyone who would like to attend, the party’s theme will be the celebration of Christ’s birth and all the other joys of the season. The history conunittee has a few tapestry throws and Christmas ornaments remaining for sale. To purchase or to get further information, call Brenda Bailey at 751-7567. Noah Drye and his family would like to thank everyone for their prayers and- concerns during his recent surgery and recuperation period. He is out of the hospital and continues to improve. Thc calendar for December has birthdays on the first for Michael White and Stephen Bames; Keena Reeves on the secotid; Randy G. Groce and Sherry Lasswell bn the third; and Kendall Gobble and Wilbur Reeves on the fourth. December wedding imniversaries include Tony and Tina Prevette on the fourth and Randy and Brenda Anderson on the sixth. Congratulations and best wishes to all. My family and I had unexpected guests on Thanksgiving Day, as shown in the photo. Although wc have often wondered if any turkeys These brave wild turkeys were out and about on Thanksgiving morninfci In Sheffield. make their home in our immediate area, we had seen only an occasional loner on our farm up until now. Just as 1 was about to put our store-bought turkey in the oven that morning, Chris spotted the flock of about 17 coming up tbe driveway toward our house. Our granddaughters, who were visiting with us for a few days, were able to see the wild turkeys from Ihe window and enjoyed the show. Of course, as soon as I slipped on the porch to attempts lo take some photographs, the skittish birds ran behind the bam inlo the woods and haven’t been seen since. Be sure to let me know what events are planned by your churches or other groups so that I can Include them in December’s columns. Any other news you would like to share Is welcome as well, so call 492- 5836 or send an email to jvJjordan®hotmail.com by the weekend prior to publication. Pino News Farm ir^ton News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The Wesley Chapel breakfast will be Saturday, Dec. 15 from 6:30-10 a.m. wd we will share Christmas in Pino on Sunday, Dec, 16 at 6:30 p,ni. There will be dinner and music. Everyone is invited to enjoy the good food and great fellowship at both activities, It was so nice to have Bryan and Suzanne Lakey with us Sunday at Wesley Chapel along with thoir beautiful daughters, Annabelle and Brooklyn. Farmington UMC hosted a Christmas concert Sunday night by The Treble Makers from King. The concert was wonderful and so was the refreshments served afterwards. Several from Wesley Chapel attended. The Latham family spent Thanksgiving Day at |he,home of. Jim, Kendra and M. J. Jacobs on Sain Road, Those enjoying dinner together were Nora Latham, Jim and Chinera Latham, Dale Latham, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Robert Ellis and Ethan, Allison and keid Boger, James and Leila Essie celebrated Thanksgiving at the home of their son and daughter- in-law, Neal and Brenda Essie on Saturday, Several other family members attended. Betty and Roland West hosted Thanksgiving dinner at Frost lands, their house in Cana with around 25 family and friends. Jim and Chinera Latham and Kendra and M.J. Jacobs sj^nt the weekend in Charleston, S.C. visiting their daughter and sister, Audra Raus, her husband, Olenn and daughter, Caroline. Audra and Caroline returned to Davie County with them for a visit. Those celebrating birthdays at Wesley Chapel in the month of November were Toni Horton, Mattie Ward, Nancy Collette, Virginia Murray ahd Kathy Ellis. We hope they ell had a happy birthday. Sudoku Solution E1E1HÍ300O1EIS [OHDiíiE^I^JSElE] Crossword Answers n a n n n o n D c i D a n nnnnn ntannn non nnnnnnnnann nan ntannnnnn nnnnn nno nnnn nnn nnngg°nggg'^gggg □□nanna nnnnnnn n n n ^ S n n n n n n B n E jn ggg S IB B H By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Monday, Nov. 19, the Farmington Senior Center enjoyed a Thanksgiving celebration. Kay Kilby, director, had a full morning planned with games, crafts, and refreshments. Mrs. Kilby taught thc group how to make corn husk dolls, using soaked com husks and siring. Every one had a great time making the dolls. It was neat to see the finished dolls, for each one wos a bit different from the rest - each having It's own character. Richard Godin, who came with his wife Aubrey, even tried his hand at making the dolls. Richard, who is new to the Senior Center, said that he enjoyed coming and looking up sites on the computer and printing out information to lake home. The computers have t^en a great asset to the Senior Center and wo appreciate the United Way for the funds to purchase Ihe computers. After making Iho com husk dolls, Kay shared some Thanksgiving history and some funny turkey facts with the group. Door prizes were given to five winners: Billie Bean, Peggy Dillon, Aubrey Godin, Maudi Miller and Ivy Jo Smith. The event was well planned and we opprcclalo Mrs. Kilby for her hard work and dedication. I hope each of you had a Happy Thanksgiving with your families, as I did. Let me remind you that if you want to shed a few of those "I ate too much" pounds, take advantage of the walking track at Ihe Farmington Community Center. When weather is not permitting, you may come by the center Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-l p.m., and walk in Ihe gym. Mrs. Kilby will be happy lo let you in, just stop by the Senior Center room and let her know you are Ihere. The Farmington Community Association's monthly board meeting will be Monday, Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the center. Richard Godin makes a com husk doll. ■ iS L i Door prize winners include Billie Bean, Aubrey Godin, Peggy Dillon, Maudi l\^lller and Ivy Jo Smith. Farmington Site Director Kay Kilby shows seniors how to make a corn husk doll. Four Comers News S p e c ia ls o f t h e W e e k By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton were hosts for a bountiful Thanksgiving meal Thursday at Ihe fellowship building of Courtney Baptist Church. Those enjoying the occasion wilh them were Mrs. Helena Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft, Robbie, Kinsley and Courmey Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Hicks, Gene Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Mr, and Mrs, Kelly Mabe, Mr, and Mrs, Blake Bost, Emily Pender, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Greg Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mrs. Glendo Sapp was a sup per guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray and TOcla and Todd Murray were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Linda Burgess is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. Becky Wallace is seriously sick and needs our continued prayers. A J 's JEW ELRY UNiCW ^a UNUSUAL Sterling Silver ^v№ictesi4" In LogcablñT^croMfromMta Mill Outlet 336-768-7333Open MotvFW1(»6 ♦ Sat »5 • Sun. 12-5 1 2 pack C h e e r w in e Cans Limit 2 Coses While Supplies Last P H O T O S P E C IA L D ig i t a l P h o t o s 1 O 0 e a c i i NoLkrM-OnmWmmkOnly Don’t wait until the last minute this Christmas. 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Mocksville I (across from Lowes Homo Improvement) / С л’, 7/л ///А •/ ///,/■ I > I ' I I l':i Kermit Franklin Smitli Mr. Kermit Мое Franklin Smith, 84, of Advance, died Thanksgiving morning, Nov. 22, 2(Ю7 after a long illness. He was bora in Davie County, on Feb. 15, 1923 to tho lale Robah Oray and Bessie King Smith. He graduated from Farm ington School, class of 1941. Mr. Smilh joined the U.S. Air Corp in 1943 and served as a staff ser geant through 1946. He then joined Ihe U.S. Air Force and served until 1948. He met Clynese Moore while stationed at Columbus Air Force Base in Mississippi and they were mar ried April 13, 1946. Mr. Smith owned and operated a garage on NC 801 until 1972 and then worked for Davie Truckers un til he retired in 1991. He and Wayne Smith started building and racing cars in NASCAR in 1955.then graduated to the Grand Nationals in 1965 and raced until 1973. They had many memorable experiences, He was a NASCAR fan. He was preceded in death by his wife of 56 years; his parents; 3 brothers Everett, Leo and Earl Smith and 2 sisters, Doris Drawdy and Grace Langston. Survivors: 5 children, MichacI "Big Foot" Smilh, Sandra L. Smith and Chris Smilh, all of Advance, Arthui O. Smith of the home and Lisa Smith Hoover and husband Carl of Mocksvillc; 2 grandchildren; n sister, Laura E. Suze Lee of Advanco; and many nieces and nephews. A graveside scrvice was held a 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 25, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church with Ihe Rev. Wayne Swisher of ficiating with Chaplain Fred Moretz. The family received friends Saturday at Hayworlh- Miller Kinderton Chapel. Edith Juanita Ward Mrs. Edith Juanita Oodbey Ward, 83, of Somerset Court, Mocksvillc, died Wednesday, Nov. 21,2007, at Wake Forest University Bap tist Medical Cen ter In Winston- Salem. Mrs. Ward was born May 17, 1924, in Davie County to the late Philmore Lee and Henrietta Koontz Godbey. She had been employed wilh Heritage Furni ture and with Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home, Mrs. Ward was a member of the Church of Christ for over 60 years, was a seam stress and enjoyed cooking. She was also preceded in death by her son, Ronnie Allen Sain; a granddaughter, Angela Strader; a sister, Frances Redfern; and 2 brothers, John Oodbey and Armit Godbey, Survivors: 2 daughters, Edith (Bruce) Isaac and Phyllis S, Blonton, all of Cooieemee; a son, Joel (Roxanne) Sain of Fayetteville; 6 grandchildren; 9, great-grandchildren; a brother, Correll (Frankie) Godbey of Statesville; and several nieces, nephews, cousins and friends, A funeral service was con ducted at 1 p.m, Saturday, Nov, 24, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh Minister Claude Pharr and the Rev. Mitchell Rush officiating. Burial followed in Jericho Church of Christ Ccmetery. The family received friends Friday, Nov. 23, at the funeral horae. , Memorials: North Main Street Church of Christ, 605 N. Main St., Mock.sville, 27028. i t W e'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 fo r details DAVIB COUNTY * ' ’s, ' Our independent agents will stop at nothing to find ttie right home or auto insurance for our clients, They scour the marl<et for the best coverage,..at the best prices,»from the best companies. Not so with direct agents who say they're independent, but only quote one carrier, whether or not it offers the best„of anything. I , ■ ■■ 'So the next time yoi^ need home and auto Insurance, be • relentless. Worl? exclusively with your independent insurance agent Quoting coverage irom the industry^ llnest, such aa: Ш TRAVELERS Insurent*. tn-tyiwfC Johnson Insurance Services Dav/c/M Eas/c, C/C 127 Matl<etplace Drive Mockaville, NC 27028 Phone: 336.763,1012 Email: de88ic@127marketplace,com Roy Leonard Ward Sr. Mr, Roy Leonard "Boss Man” Ward Sr„ 77. of Woodleaf, died Sundoy, Nov, 25, 2007, at Forsylh Medical Center in Win slon-Salem, He was born Aug, 23,1930, in Buncombe County lo the late Roy Lee and Bertha Arrington Ward, Mr. Ward was a retired sergeant of Ihe U,S, Army hav ing served his country for 21 years and was a veteran of the Korean War, He was a member of Ih e Cooieemee Veterans of Foreign War Post 1119, Ameri can Legion, National Rifle As sociation, Heart Break Battalion Association (44th Engineer BN), Mr. Ward loved hunting, fishing and working in his garden. He was also preceded in death by an infonl sister; ond 4 brothers. Bob, Cecil, Richard and J.D, Survivors: his wife of 55 years, Martha Jane Wooten Ward of the home; 4 children, Roy Leonard Ward Jr, (Cyndy), his daughter Melissa Star Ward of Elizabeth City, Kathy W, McLaughlin (Jimmy), Carol W, Wagner (Ron); 3 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren; and a great-grcat-grandchild; 2 sisters, Creola Mae Ward and Zelma Seamon (Tom), all of Woodleof; and many nieces and nephews. Л funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 28, al Soulh River United Methodist Church with the Rev. Billy Towery officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery wilh military honors. The fam ily received friends Nov, 27, at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocks ville, Memorials: Palliative CareCenter, c/o Forsylh Medi cal Center, 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, 9lh West, APCU, Win ston Salem, 27103; or American Cancer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Di„ Greensboro, 27407. John Wayne Whilener Mr. John Wayne Whilener, 70, of Mount Airy, died Monday, Nov. 19,2007 at Forsyth Medi cal Center in Winslon-Salem. Mr. Whilener was born Nov. 13, 1937 in Burke County lo Horace Lee and Jessie Mae Gant Whilener. He spent his adult life in service to others. He served in the National Guard for nearly 11 years. He served in many branches of law enforcement, in cluding Ihe Hickory Police De partment, N.C. Highway Patrol, N.C, DMV Enforcement, U.S, Marshals Service and most re cently, Security Consultants, Mr, Whilener served as chief deputy wilh the Surry County Sheriff's Department 1974-1978, under the Robert Montgomery admin istration, He taught at Surry Community College, He was a faithful member of Shining Light Baptist Church, where he was an adult Sunday School teacher, choir member and trustee. Survivors: his wife of 50 years, Могу Ann Preslor Whit- ener of Ihe home; 2 daughters and their friends, Cindy Whit- ener and Bucky Williams of Ti-oy and Kim Whilener and Ken ,Gwyn of Winslon-Salem; a son and daughter-in-law, Mitchell and Susan Whilener of Advance; 4 grandchildren; his mother of Morgonton; a brother and sister- in-law, Jim and Linda Whilener of Albemarle; and a special pel, Mr, Winston, He was preceded in death by his father, and a sister, Dorothy Whilener. The family received friends Nov, 21 at Moody Funeral Home in Mount Airy, The funeral ser vice was Friday, Nov, 23, at 2 p,m, at Shining Light Baptist Church conducted by the Revs, Elmo Hiatt, Lany Crouse, Dean Eaton and Junior Dawson, Burial followed in the church cemetery. Online condolences: ivmv.mooclyfimeralservlces.com. Wade Henry Jarvis Sr. Mr. Wade Henry Jarvis Sr., 98, a lifelong resident of Thomasville, died Monday, Nov. 19, 2007 at Britthaven of Davidsoit. He was bom on Jan. 18,1909 in Davio County to Henry Jarvis and Minnie Sheets Jarvis. Here- tired from Thomasville Furni ture Industries-Plant C in 1974. He was a member of Belhel United Melhodist Church and the Mens Bible Class. In addition to his porents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Rena Myers Jarvis on Jan. 17,1990, 5 brothers, and 3 sis ters] ■ I Surviving: li son, Wade Henry Jarvis Jr. and wife Carol of Thomasville; sister, O Nell McMahon of Statesville; a grondson; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held on Wednesday, Nov. 21 at 2:30 p.m. at Bethel’United Methodist Church wilh tho Rev. Ben K. Shepherd and Jim Hutchens of ficiating. Burial followed in Holly Hill Memorial Park cem etery. The family was at Ihe J.C, Oreen & Sons Funeral Home in Thomasville on Wednesday. Memorials: Bethel UMC Building Fund, c/o Jetri Edwards, 915 Ball Park Rd. Thomasville, 27360. On-line condolences: www.Jcgreenandsoni.com. George Lane Miles George Lone Miles, 61; of Lenington, died on Friday, Nov. 23, 2007, at Forsyth Medicol Center. Bom on Sept. 18, 1946, he was tiie son of the lole George William and Margaret Brown Miles. He served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam don- flici and was of Uie Baptist foilh. He was a truck driver for D and 1 Trucking. Survivors:, his wife of 39 years, Clottic Sue Loman Miles; 2 daughters, Margaret Sue (Phillip) Story and Susan Lan6 (Sean) Welch, all of Lexington; 4 brothers, David and Bo^by Miles of Salisbury, Harold Miles of Ohio and Gary Miles of Lex ington;'4 sisters, Bessie Joe Miles, Dorothy Benner and Sa rah Miles of Lexington and Martha Miles of Holly Ridge; and 5 grandchildren, Mr, Miles was also preceded in death by a sister. Ruby May Leonard and 2 half-sisters, Betty Harris ond Margoret Miles. Floyd Van Antwerp Mr. Floyd Van Antwerp, 89, of Myrtle Beach, S.C., formerly of Elkin died Thursday, Nov. 22, 2007 at Woccamaw Hospital. He was bom Feb. 14, 1918 in Congress Park, III to Leslie and Almina Dette Walker Van Antwerp. Mr. Van Antwerp was retired from Wilkes Journal Pa triot and was a inember of Elkin Presbyterian Church, He was a member of Boy Scouts of America Old Hickory Council and served with several other troops for over 50 years. In oddition to his porents, he wos. preceded in death by his wife, Clara Hunter Sally Van Antwerp; brothers, Frank, Rich ard and Walker Von Antwerp; a son, Robert Van Antwerp; a daughter-in-law, Elaine Van Antwerp. Survivors: 4 sons, Floyd Van Antwerp Jr. and wife Emily of Myrtle Beach, Richard Van Antwerp of Boone, Peter Van Antwerp and wife Cathy of Rock Hill, S.C., David Van Antwerp and wife Patty of Elkin; a daughter-in-law, Becky Van Antwerp; 6 grandchildren; and 1 great-grandchild. Funeral services were held Sunday, Nov, 25 at 3 p,m, at Elkin Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Brion Rummoge. Burial followed at Hollywood Cem etery, The fomily received friends Saturday evening at Hodges Funerol Home in Elkin, Memorials: Boy Scouts of America Old Hickory Council, 6600 Silas Creek Parkway, Win ston-Salem, 27106, Online condolence; iy>mlio<lgesfiinerathomeinc.com, William Albert Ibylor Mr. William Albert Taylor, 85, of Winston-Salem, died Tuesday, Nov, 20, 2007, at Forsyth Medical Center in Win- slon-Salem, He was bom March 15,1922, in Elwocd, Ind, to the late Ken neth A. and Mildred Reckner Tbylor, Mr. Taylor was a gradu ate of Farmington High School class of 1939. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force having served during Worid War II. Mr. Taylor wos retired from Westem Electric and later ran his own business. Associated Services. He was a member of the Tele phone Pioneers of Americo. Mr. Taylor toughi night classes at Forsyth Technical Community College and was one of Ihe founders of the elcclronlcs de partment. Survivors: his wife of 62 years, Martha Konesky Tbylor of the home; a daughter, Barbara (Barry) Owens of Mocksville; a son, Bill (Deanna) Taylor of Winston Salem; 6 grandchil dren; 3 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Peggy (Bob) Wolloce of Mocksville and Rose (John) Coudle of Farmington; and nu merous nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m., Friday, Nov. 23, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Paul Seelman officiat ing. Burial followed in Farming ton Community Cemetery. The- family received friends Wednes day, Nov. 21, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Farmington Community Cemetery, c/o Mrs. J.T. Greene, 2563 Farmington Road, Mocksville; or lo a char ity of the doiior’s choice. Ottie Mae House Cox Ottie Mae House Cox, 84, of Albemorie, died Monday, Nov. 26, 2007 at Britthoven of Pied mont in Albemarle. She was bom Moy 22,1923 in Stonly County to Dewey Vic tory and Hattie Mae Lineberry House. She was owner and op- erotor of Cox Grocery in Richfield, and was a lifelong member of New Mt. Tobor United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband, Morris Franklin Cox. Survivors: caretaker and cousin, Annette and Mitchell Russell; ond a number of cous ins and other relatives from Davie County. Her funeral was held Thurs day, Nov. 29 at 11 a.m. at New Mt. Tabor United Melhodist Church in New London, con ducted by the Revs. David Colson, Paul McClure and Brian Crady. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials: Stanly Animal Rescue, PO Box 1676, Albemarle, 28002; or New Mt. Tbbor, 40237 Millingport Road, Richfield, 28137. Helen Cornatzer Snipes Mrs. Helen ' Cornatzer Snipes, 90, of Winston-Solem, died Thursday, Nov. 22,2007 at her home, She was bora Sept, 5, 1917 in Davie County. Mrs. Snipes had retired from Dovis Depart ment Store ofter 54 years. She was preceded in deoth by her husband, Gilbert F. Snipes; 3 sisters, Evelyn C. White, Betty C. Shore ond Annie Ruth Comatzer; and a brother, Joe Cornatzer. Survivors: 4 sisters, Mildred Carter of Mocksville, Ruby Potts ond Jeon Livengood, both of Advance, and Janie Sanders of Fort Worth, Texas; 3 broth ers, Thurman, Seobon ond Connie Cornatzer, all of Ad vance; ond several nieces ond nephews. The funeroi service wos con ducted at 11 o.m. Saturday, Nov. 24 at Hayworth Miller Silas Creek Chapel wilh Sandra White Perry officiating. Burial fol lowed in Forsyth Memoriol Park. The family' received friends Nov. 23 ot Ihe, funeral home. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 - C7 H e ’s A W i n n e r The Rev. Artie Campbell, pastor of, Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church, andÂ&J store owner Larry Cope, congratulate Louis Hodge, winner In a four- wheeler raffle. Hodge purchased the ticket in Downtown Mocksville during Oktoberfest. The drawing was held Nov. 14 at the store. A n n iv e r s a r y A t N e w R e s u r r e c tio n New Resurrection Life Christian Center, 104 E. Depot St., Mocksville, will cclebratc the 4th Annual Church Anniversary Dec. 7-9. Speakers at 7:30 p.m. will be: Saturday, Dec, 7, Patrick Jones, associale pastor, New Zion Baptist Church of Salisbury; Saturday, Dec. 8, Albert Saunders; pastor, new Hope of Faith Outreach Cen ter; Sunday morning, Dec. 9 ol 11, New Resurrection Pastor H. Matthew Voughters Jr.; and Sunday afternoon at 4, the Rev. Gene Spease, Canaan Missionary Baptist Church. The theme for the celebration is “Building a church on a solid foundation.” Y a r d /E s ta te S a ie T iiis S a tu r d a y A t i-ia r d is o n i\/! e t iio d is t C iiu r c t) Hardison United Methodist Church will host a yard and estate sale on Saturday, Dec. 1 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Items from three es tates, including furniture, glassware, toys, clothes, quilts, mirrors, pictures and old and new odds and ends will be available al the church, 1560 Jericho Church Road, a mile and half from Mocks ville. Hotdogs and drinks will be served. The sale will be in the base ment of the family life center, rain or shine. Proceeds go to a build ing fund for more Sunday School rooms. H o ly C r o s s L u th e r a n P la n s H a n g in g O f T h e G r e e n Holy Cross Lutheran Church, US 601 South, Mocksville, in vites everyone to a hanging of the green ceremony at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30. Jane Anderson and her committee will show and explain the now Chrismons that have been made for the church Christmas tree. ' Refreshments will bo served. Patricic M. Draughn 8/24/83-12/1/02 We Miss You Love, Dad, Dcbble & Jake I would like to thank everyone that was so kind and good to us during our loss of Patrick, A special thanks to the people that stood beside us the last three years. Debbie Draughn Ï Ï [ R 6SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Benefit Dinner for B R A N D O N KOONTZ 8 y e a r O ld C a n c e r P a tie n t Jo in us M onday Dec 5pm-8pm Baby flounder, popcorn shrimp, or baby each flounder & popcorn shrimp combo served w/fries, hushpuppies, & tea. $ 7 9 5 p e r p late(p iu s tax) ALL proceeds go to Brandon for additional info call 751-5428 or CENTEB UMC at 751-3169 1122 Yadkinville Rd Hwy 601 Mocksville 751-5428 T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e s e lo 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 to w o r s h ip a t th e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELLLUMBER COMPANY 162 S h e e k S tre e t M ooksvllle, N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-2167 ‘З Р "AUTO PART* MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mockevllle, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE AIACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-8048 JERRY'S MEATPROCESSINB W e CuBloin M eat P ro co ss B ael - Pork ■ Doer 30 yoars oxporlenoa 802 nalpti nalledoi Rd • Mockavllki 336-492-5496 S iM ìtu s T Mocksville* 781-5936 Mocksvilie •751-«1в2 Соо1евгпов>2в4-2542 Advance • 940-2420 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade Sl. W Inslon-Salom, NC 27102 336-723-1669 F U L U R K M s iir P re c le lo n L a s e r C u ttin g & M etal F a b ric a tio n 980 Salisbury Rd. Mockevllle, NC 27028 , 336-751-3712 Put This Space ToWoric ForYou Call 336-751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 ") ^ R T E Rв и 11. D в R e 157 Yadkin Valley Road • Suite 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341BulUtr o/Qiuillly Сшют Uomtt for os tr 30 Ytatt Crilg Л. Cattcf. PretiJcnl«Mmin C. Can«. Vice Pre* J.P.GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M ak ers o( DA ISY FLO U R We Custom Blend D epot S t., M ocksville, N C 336"751-2126 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 4 9 5 V alley R o ad M ooksvllle, N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-2141Pnscripllon Call In.' 336-753-DRUG Й В Р а Ш О п еA PALEX COMPANY 186Turkey Foot Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvlllo 7S1-3535 FULLERArchitecture«ac>jnw.s«ii.2<n 2mtp; 336751,owo PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 SHEpSlli/iViil^lfED^ • Slorago Sulldlnos (Woods Aluminum)• Carports & Garages Commitment ol Orolhei to Btolher 6 Fallh Ir) God 1668 Hwy 64 W • M ocksville Jimmy Ooettcher (336) 492-5418 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORSlnetalletlon - Sanding - RofinlshlngLeny McClonney/owner 30 Years Experlenco 120 Wood Part« Orivfl Mocksviiio. NC 27026(336)751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Slreol Mocksville, NC 27023 336-751-2148 C all 751-2129 to Advertise Yom Busm ss on the Church Page. s" (! i I I '1;: C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Dec. 1 Roast Bcif Supper, by VFW Post ^ 8719, 130 Feed Mill Rd., Advancc, Time: 5-7 p.m, Adulls $8, childicn 10 & under $S. Edt in or talce-oul. Estate & Yard Sale, by Ladies of Hardison Church, 8 a.m, til 4 p.m. Ruin or shine. In the basement of fellowship hall. Proceeds to building fund for oddional Sunday School raams.Locatiom 1630icrichoChuich Rd.| MocksviUe. Ongoing Cooleemee Clvitanii BBQ Chickcn, 3rd Fri. of each month, at Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ sluw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve yourplate, sign upat CoolccmeeHard- ware or call 284-2196 ot 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to purchase land for Cool eemee Civitan Comm. BIdg. Poor Man’ Supper, at Hardison UMC, 1st Thursday each month, 6 pm., 1630JciichoChun;hRd.,Mocks- ville. ' Religion Sunday, Dec. 2 Annual Sr. Citizens Supper, at Bailey's Chapel UMC, S p,m. Cool eemee UMC hand bell choir to pro- vidoentertainment. Please join us. All ore welcome. Fri.-Sun, Dec. 7-9 Church Anniversary, at New Res urrection LifeChristianCenter.Pri. & Sat. services begin 7:30 p.m., Sun. servicc begins 10 a.m. with moming wotship 11 a.m. and Sun. afternoon 4 p.m. Location: 104 E. Depot St, Mocksville. Saturday, Jan. 26 HymnsforHopc/ChoirsforaCurc,' atFiistUnitedMelhodist Church Fam ily Life Cenier. 7-9 p.m., hosted by Davie Relay for Life, with guest speaker. Admission is free. Ongoing Pep Kflllles, at Hillsdale Bapt., each Sun. evening, 5 p.m., geiued foi- kindergartners thru fifth graders - music, games, skits, stories. Info: 940-6618. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical, women from female per spective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd : ‘ Sat. of each monlh at Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Bxcalibur Lane (off U.S.,Ml S.). Info: 940-51 Comaker Cofrvehousc,' 3rd,'Sun, lonth, 7 p.mjBt ifgrnjjzer Women’s Study Group, Plinse 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries, Free & held every sccond Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All wclcomc. Info: 940- 5149. The Purpose Driven Life, a di rected discussion for ladies based on Rick Warren's book, all ladies invited, Jericho Church of Christ, cach Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Call 492-5711 or492-5291 for additional info. Lord, Only You Can Change 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 inter-de- nominationalcounscling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. . Preschoal/Parenls Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 - a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pie- K-three or four days per week. Cali 998-6820. : Preschool, at Center United Melh. Chureli, Moti,, Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30a.m. -Mon, Wed. & Thurs. (3 yr. old class) 8:30- 11:30 a.ni. ■' Awana & Bible Study, Wedncs- . ' days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber- nocle. Spedcil Events Sat. & Sun, Dec. 1 & 2 Spirit of Chrlslriius, weekend of events presented by Davio Ails Coun cil, On Dec. 1 - Santa Claus at Brock 10 a.m. for photos and A Victorian Christmas. Call 751-3000 for more info about events planned both days. Sun., Dec. 2 Christmas Concert, presented by Davie Arts Council, 3 p.m. at tlie Brock Performing Arts Centcr. Tick ets: adults $15, students/seniors $13, groups of 15 or more $12 cach. For mon: info call 751-3000. Mon.&Tues,Dec.10&11 Third Annual ModrignI Dinner, presented by Davio HighChoral Dept, at Bethlehem Methodist Church, Redland Rd.,. Advancc. Festivities bc'ginóp.m. eachniglit, cost: $20 per. person. Ticket info or questions: 751- ■5905oM,421, ' ' Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, eveiy Sat, can Red Crossi Ongoing Visit Cooleemec's MIU Village Mu seum, 14 Qiurch St., Wed.-Sat. 10 a. m. til 4 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Cali 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Library. Mondays 7 p.m. Family Storytime &/ or spccial ptogrom. Tues. 11 a.m. Toddler Time (stories, songs & fun for ages 1-3). Thurs, 10 a.m, Stoiy hour for 3-5's. Fridays 11 a.m,. Friday free-foi-ali, eveiyone welcome. Pro grams free & open to everyone. Special Olympics ofDavie County,, play activities & ftin nite, Wednes days at Block BIdg. pioy activities 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons wilh disabilities & their, families. Meetings Sunday, Dec. 2 Smith Grove Fire DepL Annual Meeting, 2 p.m. Any qiiestions please contact ilic station. Tuesday, Dec, 11 Davlc Democratic Christmas Party, 6 p.m., Sagebtush Restaurant in the special events room.auest speaker. Ongoing Davie Bcckccpcn As.sociatlon, sk- . ondMondayo(evcrymonth,7p;m., at N.C. CoopcmUve B)tt. Office, 180 S. Main Street, Mocksville. For Info; 998-2975. Humane Society of Davlc Co,, monthly meetings 2nd TUes. of each month, at Davie County Library on Main Sticet. Coll 751-5214 f>'f info. Dlabctcii Support Group, every 3nl Mon. of tho month, 6 p.m„ at Refuge Bapt. Church in Cooleemee Shop ping Center. Sponsored by Healthy CarolinlansofDavie.Questions:751- 8700. Downtown Mocksville Revltaliza-. Uon Volunteers, for historical down town Mocksville, 2nd 'Hies, of each month, 7:30 p.m., at Carciatti's Res taurant. For Info: 751-1424 or 751- 2898, SUtch-In, a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Libraiy, sccond Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips ond tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community FoundaUon of Davie County Board of. Directors, 2nd Mon:', S p.ni; Rotating mccllng. For info/montiily location call 753-6903, Mocksville Garden Club, IstThurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m., in fomicr fel lowship hall behind Pint UMC, Main night biuegrM i,,ill Sheffield M usi? ; .. .Slicel, MocljSYiUo. Hail, coll 492=7417 for info. ..... - ; 'NorthDavleRgrltan Club,monthly - Coffee House, 3rd Sun; cacbtncmth;avf(diiiiwirnwqtbigK(!econd Mon. of caci« 7 p.m., nt Cornatzer UMC. Good cof- montli,'7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for GEN E’S AUTO PARTS We iVlai(e Hydrauiic Hoses & iViix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Ciemmons Road Clemmons fee, gootl fellowship, & good nuisic. 2005 & 2006 Christmas Oninnient Order«, New Union UMC slill avail able. Only 12 of the 225th Annivcsaiy throws nvuilable. Cull 751-7567 for info. Dates tb Remember Friday, Dec. 7 4tli Annual Carol Forrest Blood Drive, 2;30-7p.m.,nt JcrichoChurch of Christ bidg., Jcricho Hardison Rd., Call 998-0800 for appt., walk-in’s also welcome. Sponsored by Ameri- info nnd location of next meeting. Davie I’artnership for Children board meeting, 4tli Tiic.i, of every otlier month (begun in Jon.) at Davie Ciunpus of Davidson Comm. Col lege, in Ihc Lab Bidg., 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, Mocksville. Info: 751- 3535. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month. Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. A growing business requires a growing team. Edwanl Jones believes that roktionBhipg are key to succesa. We feel that the best way lo develop strong relationships is by doing I)uainc8s face-to-iaoo. In order lo meet the needs of our growing business I'm pleased to announce that Ben Salt will be joining me to lieip pro vide you with one-to-one, personalized service nnd advice. Please stop by or call for on appointment bo we can bo of servico to you. gronda Birnie Ben Sail Brenda BattJe (3.%) 751-.S672 BenSalt (.436) 751-1324 1154 Valley IW..Suil.!.KX) Mocl!iivillc,NC2702n www.cdwnrdjoni’s.comMwnbw'Èwf'' ■ ..... Edwardjones Depot Party Rental 336-7S3.13D1-336-287-2299 We have moonbouncer,folding chairs,tables, chailng dish,tent8 and more. We also sell foils and latex balloons/helluin, ^eetlng cords for all occasions,wedding crafts and more, for more Info, please call us or visit us www.depot-partyrental.com._____________ All visitors wclcome. NAACP Community Awareness MccUng, every 4lli Mon. of each month,7 p.m., atShlloh Bapt. Church. Centcr ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month, at Center Conun. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled /^erican Veterans Post 75 meets on third Mondny of coch month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph ot 751-5118 for more info. , Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. AutIsmSupportGroup3rdMonday of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Shady Orove Elementaiy School, Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first liiurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. fiiblic Li brary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxliary, evciy sccond IXics., hi board room, 6 p.m. Davie BusIneM Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunThist Bonk. Speaker of Interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly membership $35. Contact Catliy Boies 753-1006 formorc info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with or in recovery foibodhobits - such os stress, depression, addiction, abuse, etc. Meets Thura. 7 p.m. nt Farmington Comm. Cenier, Farmington Rd. Call 408-8750 ot 813-9921 for more info. DavieCountyHorseEmergcneyRcs- cue Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agricultural Buildhig, Mocksville. Ev- ay 3rd'niesday each month. For Info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davic High Bond Room. Family Services "What Every Par ent Should Know", parenting classes to intcrcsted parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost $15. For more info; 751-4510. ChrlsUan Businessmen's Commit- tee ofMocksvIlle, Tliursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotaiy Hut. Gold Whig Touring AssocIaUon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.d 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p,m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Tliurs., Ddvie Senior Centcr, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Coolcemee RccrcaUon AssocIaUon, Zachaiy House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The ArUst Group, DavIe County Li- biwy,7 p.m. last Tvic^'. Coil Bonnie At M8-5274. ' ' yCenter Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. Coolcemee AA, behind Good Siicp- herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Coolecmeo und Clark Road CouncU, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. MocksviUe AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 YadkinviiieRd., Mocksvillc. Thurs day. 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-6863. Davlc Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cenier. Offers weekly suppbit group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. Tho group meets evety Tues. evening from 6;30-8;30 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, WesteinStccr,U.S.601 ntl-40.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m„ Mocks UMC. 998-2111. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Coolcemee Historical Build- T h e U P S S t o r e /t’s our promise to you... ‘ T H E P A C K & S H I P P R O M I S E ” Let our Certified Packing Experts pack and ship your gift for you, And We’ll Guarantee It!! T h e U P S S T O R E 810 Valley Road, Moci<sville, NC 27028 (next to Food Uon) Piione:336-751-9990 Fax; 336-751-9994 ing, 7 p.m. MocksvUle Rotaiy Club, Tuesdays, 12; 10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Fannington M ^nlc Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m, at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Dhrctors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Cenier Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday, 7p.m.,Langley’sinMocksville,Town Square. Davie High AUUeUc Boosters, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m^, Farmington Methodist church. - HELPS Ministries, Christian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource OrganizaUon (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues day,7p.m. CallRosemiuy Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. HcaIUjDcpt..cllnlchours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Recreation For more information on any of tiie S e n io r S following rec. events call 751-2325. for 0 complete sciicdule. Leaders Club Ages 12-18 find out how to get motlvintcd to provide volunteer ser vico in the Y, leam ieadeiship skills, excel in and improve physicid Iilness level, have loads of fun & much more. CttU Cindy Barrett for more hifo. Personal & Doubles Fitness Training . If you ore looking for cxhn edge to help you reach your fitness goals sign up and work out with one of your YMCA certified personal tiahiers. You can work out one-on-one or choose doubles trainhig with spouse, child or tiest friend. Contact Louren Fowler for info. Teen Time Ages 12-13 who interested in using weight room. Classes start fh^t 'I\ie. of each month and are held on Tues. & Thurs. 4-5 p.m. Cost; $10. Commit to be Fit , 12 week fitness challenge that In cludes four teom meetings to discuss hcaltli topics, four one-on-one meet ing with your .coach, pro and post fiuiess testing, and more, Cost; $20fo rmembers only. Coll Lauren Fowler forinfo. Davie Youtfi Council all students grades 9-12, attend N.C. Stole Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandro 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Farmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opporhinitics. Coil 998-3837 for more info. Davie MetroTae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. IXics. AThurs. ® 6p.m., Brock Gym. Gary Kecble, instructor. Call 391-4538 for more Info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riveipark at Cooleemee Foils, and Farmington. Call 751 -2325 to re.icrvc. Special Olympics Fgn Nites available to anyone with a disability, 1\iesdays, Brock Gym, 7-8:30 p.m. Coil KaUiieStrcU 751-2325. K-2 instructional B'Bali includes T-shht. ' , ' Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quancrly incentives for miles woiked.’ Senior Trips Join uíffór day trip ovcmighters to interesting locations & let us do tho driving. Call Kalhie for info. Senior Games Open to nil 55 or better. Be active, hove fun, softball, basketball, badmllton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. YMCA For mote information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Ciass For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Coil for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sot. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Homeschool swim lessonsnlsoavoll- able. Group Exercises We have wide variety of classes for every fitness level. Call or come by Y Ail Senior Activities take place at Davic County SeniorScrvicesibcatcd in the 278 Meroney St., Mocksvillc unless otiierwiso noted. Call751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunclibox, M,T,W, 11 ;30 n.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. SUver HcalUi Exerdscs, East Room ofSenlorServiccs,M,W,F,8:30a.m. Tucs.A Thurs.9o.m.ntMockPlace, (open to any senior). QuUUng Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, evciy Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, cveiy 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. , Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please coil for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once n month, at 10:30 n.m. in Ihe Nutrition Site. PACE Exercise Class, every otlier Wed., 10:30 a.m. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, I0a.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, eveiy 2nd Thurs., I p.m. J Scrabble, I p.m. every Mondny. Rook, 1 p.m. every Monday. ’ TeXAs Hold’Em -Thuiiidi^s. rpf.ttir " Wednesdays 8:30-iij36 iW ' Grief Support Group, 1st & 3r<l Tuesdays ot 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second 1\ies. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, call for information. ArthriUcExcrdse-ovetyotherWed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Wed. & Fri. begins Feb. 7 11 a.m. til 12 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs, 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8o.m. lU5p.m. Tabic Tennis • every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Phase 10 - every Fri, 10 o.m. Yoga, Mon. & Wed. 1-2 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 o.m. til 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dates) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. Ill 12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m. ' Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems for Davie DatcUne should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courlliou.se. Boston Butts *39’ with slaw, choice of 2 large sides and àllnner nils Available at all 3 locations Lexington Style Bar-B-Que, Pit Cooked Daily Catering Available C’s would like lo thank you for your support and patronage. SBSSailsiiurySt.Mockivllia Visit us at one of our 3 locations; 2203 Hwy. 601 N. IHocksville B850Statesvllla Blvd. (Hwy.to)ClBV8lanil •tudents DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 - D1 ^ ГГ '■Wl*’ ”-' '•'■'(‘I •• ( t ‘ , Í s' ' tih^ V I/ land iontlnues ^adition f o o t s , F l a g s l l s o W i n n i n g It C o m p e t i t i o n s |Thc Davie County High |hool War Eagie Marching nd has a long tradition of pro- dlng quality halftime cnteitaln- ient and enthusiasUc support ot sity footbaii games, and win- hg several local contests in the 70s and 1980s as well as per- ng in London nnd Paris in ent years. [ But for about 20 years, the chlng bdnd did not attend npetltions while many bands 1 the area were out gunning for bphles every Saturday In the ill. j Three years ago, a gtoup of edicated upperclassmen con- |nced director of Bands Marc chaub to attempt to re-enter that orid wilh a trip lo the Mount ' Festival of Bands. Despite I third place finish in their class hat day, the members of the band yere moUvttted to conlinue the Please See Bnnd - Poge DIO Davie Hlghi Marching Band Drum Majors Haley Allred, John Parl<er and Amanda Nichols prepare to lead the band on the field In Mount Airy. ; Members of the Dancing Boots (left) and Color Guard (right) pose for a photograph Just prior to their first-place visual ensemble finish at Catawba College. _TU.X—.I....!..? Л-... H mSM! 131 Members of the Marching Band warm up for the Mount,Airy competition. Band members celebrate their victory and superior ratings at North Forsyth. |The band's student leaders accept the trophy for first place In Class AAA at the North Forsyth competition. I'v- Director of Bands Marc Schaub passes on some comments about a rehearsal D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 29,2007 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 - D3 DC Early College Davie County Early College High School, in itsTirst year, is off to a great start. Students have gone from taking middle school classcs last year, to taking hon- ors-level high school courses as well as college courses this year in ninth grade, They are prov ing to be highly successful and motivated, said English teacher, Eric Reeder. Students are leaming about a variety of topics In high school courses. For example, students in Ms. Ziglar’s civics class have learned about the branches of federal, state; and local govern ments; they created maps, post ers, and diagrams to illustrate how branches of government work. Students in Mr. Reeder’s En glish I class have read Romeo and Juliet and acted it out to make il more hands-on and un derstandable; they then created, in groups, collages td represent Ihe themes and symbols in tlie play Students in Mrs. Absher’s Al gebra I and geometry classes re searched famous mathemati- Adam Gledhlll and Desmln McPherson are among the Mocksville Elementary students of the month. Not pic tured: Jocey Johnson. cians; they then wrote and per formed skits about their math ematician. In the AVID coursc, which stands for Advancement Via In dividual Determination, and in Advisory, students have been working on organization, time management, study skills, pub lic speaking, taking Cornell notes, and conflict resolution. As part of AVID, speakers such as Slate Congresswoman Julia Howard and veterinarian Biyan Tliylor have talked to stu dents about career possibilities. Students ore taking one or two college-level courses including music appreciation or P.E. and Health. On Friday, Oct. 26, students and faculty took a field trip to Discovery Worid in Chariotte to sec the Body Worlds exhibit. There students were able tq see human bodies that had been do nated to sciencc and plastinated after death. Since they had been plustiriated, students were able to study the entire human body, in cluding bones, muscles, and in- temal organs. Students Icamed a great deal about how the hu man body is organized and how it all works together. The first dance, the 2007 "V f|Í¿ . tу 'Ь û;- ■■ «.«.t, ' ж, . ’ f e i ' K S : » W м-1,г % Mocksville Elementary students of the month, from left: front - Heather Ammerman, Brittany Holt, Carrie Cook, Ben Southern; row 2 - DeAndre McPherson, Meighanne lavoroni, Luis Aleman, Lauren Atkins, Kaitiyn Evans; row 3 - Kaiiy Jones, Jesus. Castoreña, Healy Junker, CJ Myers, Maggie Goad, Hunter Akers, Victoria Sinopoli; row 4 - Alexa Peterkin, Cora Seeiman, Cindy Corriher, Evan Jennings, Melissa Domanski, Morgan Taylor, Ashley Fowler, Rebekah Santis, Aaron Finney. Winter Semi-Formal, will be Thursday, Dec. 20 at 6:30 p.m. to celebrate the successfiil completion of fall semester. Shady Grove Elementary Fridayt Nov, 30 is the official ribbon cutting for the Love Ihe Land Project and Memorial Gar den, This is a projedt that has been sponsored by businesses in the community.and will foster an outdoor learning environment, Oncc complcie it will have six raised fiower/gnrden beds, a weather station ihat will be linked to the school webjpagc, rain barrels to collect and con serve rain water, a sitting area, student art, and many other fea tures. The beauiiflcation com- . miltec has \yorked hard on this project and invlles everyone to Ihe ribbon cutting Friday. Thank you to all the sponsors of this project. Friday, Nov, 30 is also Shady Grove Eloraentary T-shirt Dity, Wear those shirts with pride. Kindergarten are' students have been leaming about shape and texture. They finished learn ing about the parts of tho body and have drawn self-portraits. They are doing texture rubbings and arc creating texlured paper. The kindergarteners will next create a collage in which they will draw, cut, and glue Iheir geometric shapes onto a colored background poper. The first graders have been studying Eric Carle and are Icaming tlie difference between an author and un illustrator. They have read the stories, ‘The Very Lonely Firefly” nnd “Have You Seen My Cat?" The first graders then pretended to be il lustrators and drew a character from the story using watercolor Crayons, They learned about environment and created a back ground for their characters; Af ter their drawing was finished, they painted over the Crayon with water in order to create a watercolor illuslrtition. Second through fifth grade is dqitig a unit on Ihe artist Vincent Van Gogh and they have learned all about his life and persever ance as un artist. The'second graders read the slory "Camilic and the Sunflowers” and are cre ating their own vase of flowers. For backgrounds, they experi mented with tissue paper and its effects on paper when water is added. They have selected ei ther warm or cool colors for Iheir background. The second graders ore learning about symmetry as they create their own vase, flower, and leaf shapes to be collaged onto their colorful backgrounds. The third graders are learn ing about Slurry Night and Van Gogh’s use of movement in the background of his paintings. They are making their own Starry Night background for their painting by using a paint ing technique called impasto as they create concentric circles Ih order to convey the movement of the wind. They are leaming about the differences between urban, rural, and suburban places. The third graders are drawing their own urban "city” scene, which will be cut out and collaged onto their Starry Night backglound. Fourth graders arc leaming about landscapes and are able to recognize and Identify the fore ground, middle grouiid, and background of a landscape pic ture. Theyarecreatingtheirown textured landscape from their imagination using oil pastels and impasto. The fifth graders are leaming about Vincent Van Gogh’s many self-porirails, They arc studying Ihe proportions of the face and have been creating their own self-portraits, which wiil be col ored using oil pastels, Sid Luck from Luck's Ware Pottery in Scagrove visited on Monday, Nov, 19. Mr, Luck demonstrated the art of pottery- making to all the children and staff. He is the fifth generation in his family lo master this unique art. DARE graduation was Wednesday, Nov. 28 at 1. The PE Club is hosting a Jump Rope for Heart event as a ; community service project to raise money to fund lifesaving research and educational pro grams sponsored by the Ameri can Heart Association. The Jump-a-thon wiil take place the week of Dec. 3 during PE Club meetings held after school for the 3rd, 4th and Sth grade club members. If anyone would like to sponsor a student or make a donation in honor of someone you know ptease send your do nation to your child’s teacher the week of Dece. 3. It will be added to the classrooms, participation total to the PE Club’s collection. South Davie Middle Mrs. Grimm’s language arts classes continue to focus on writing. Students in 1st, 2nd, and 4th periods are writing letters to their author of choice. Students in 5th period continue to work on. the' team newspaper. Contributors lo the Blazer Times arc Katie Bonilla, Jcssica Brown, Joel Cartner, Will Cartner, Josh Cockman, .Harmpny Dimmig, Barry Etchison, Vercnice Granadero, Josh Hicks, Jamal Lackcy, Nick Moody, James Neal, James ^ Osborne, Ami Owens, Shelby Potts, Sharina Scott, Jason Sellers, Sarah Sponaugle, Stephanie Vciotla, Amber Villasenor, Justin Walker, Jennifer West, and Kelsey Woolen. Students for the monlh of October were Dylan Andrade, Austin Blaskievich, Tara Fox, and Patience Peglow. These students were selected based on their behavior und work ethics. William R. Davlc Elementary PBS Weekly SMILE ticket winner the week of Oct. 15-19 was Ms. Phelps’ third grade. In social studios, Miss Phelps’ third graders learned about the people atid communities of the past, A major unit of study was the Life of Pioneers. Students spent a lot of time outside of the classroom building unique Conestoga Wagons; These wagons will continue to be on display in the media center. To continue with tho concept of past communities and people, they arc learning about the various Native American tribes and culture.^. Please See Schools ■ Page D3 H O W A R D ‘ JI i( Feaftun^ l^ it g ★ 177 Timber Lane I ATTENTION INVESTORS I &HANDYIVIENI NIco homo wilh lots ol uninuo workmanship. Somowoik romalnino wllh lumber on silo (or | complollon. 3BR/3SAwilh a den and 4lh BR on lower lovol. All noslied on Ul- acres.Just $154,125! Call Eveiyn for further Infbnnation (336) 940-7381 Serving Davie County for Over 30 Years! ★ R esidential ★ A cre a g e ★ ★ In d ustria l T*r C o m m e rcia l A p a r t m e n t B u ii.d In g s 1 2 7 & 1 3 3 W i n d s o n g R d . Income Producing Propertyll 2 BIdga. with 8 opartmoni units on 3 loto and 6 separate singlo lamily building lots wllh walor & sower. Owner/Agent Jane Whllioci< $360,000 1 \93 LioEniY Сиипси Rd. i /Ws I toog GiEim Ftnnv Rd. 40Ш«; 1 tone i^UOif К 1er $499,900 489 Jack Booe Rd. ^piolimmidlilialiliaMin.hyidgn W m «1 глк Cwgl imtuj. lent Ci.»diim№y<'b*l*<lM$349,900 МтКтОяШШпМ $305,000 1 j itify titt rvKt«, rnary MIh. LH Da raw paH t cvpe^ Ì or de(3A $259,900 123 PAflKWAY Counr ГЖП3145 COUniNEY-HUNISVILLE ★ Available Lots & U nd Ойга U sa iH U irtv M a Л •< °> (tt if} $214,500 3799 Hwv. G'l West!ci 3Bn,2fiAon1.8(;»o.oviikiol*92|ion(li Zonal)t*y.B«.,3liSeii)i(*igdod(,3tire<a,2 rod<FP,lrg. dedo MOREI $194,900 BA.it<ig3spac,IM.lMa(t$179,9G0 1920'i иа laimfnM mal Comm. 1.01 (/• к. «Ш19. H №H tnll.ai«a $250,000 264 Млпошль St Salmons Road... Hwy, 601.,. „1IW-Ac, $55,000 OH Bethel Church Rd„„ lOOeOanloIRd......... 994 Daniil Rd.......... 992 Daniel Rd---------- 9e2Dtnl«IRd.......... .„Building Lot $25,000 ....6W-acres $60,000 ...0.48 acres $17,500 ...0,48 acres $17,500 974 Daniel Rd..... Farmington Road,,. CimllliUne,.. ..,0.82 acres $19,900 ,„0.84 acres $19,900 .„0.89 acres $19,900 „.1.76+/-ac, $65,000 ...7t/< acres, $63,000 3537 Hwy, 601...................................................$24,900 244 Canyon Rd. S%DiKOUHTIfClOS£atYU-m7L....$48,000 300 Canyon Rd, S% DIKOUHTIFClOSeOBY «f-3M7t....$94,500 Lol 21 Garden Vailey............................................$33,000 154 New Hampshire Court......................................$34,900 Hwy. 801S.......................................1.36+/-acres, $27,900 „.Lot $26,000 246 SpniNG Street AS IS S(it Uvd № CcMitiy Cwe Sub. Шз Ol room BADen h tent & bonu} mv $154,125 i 76 Paso Lahe Qjtl} A(çoailШ.тМ.цМ11м1. $179,900 2ttay«l30R.2.seMnff8it (шИсп, many ipdalin. 0.9 ac. oliuual land $169,900 3eR,ÍBA.Icaiiiítgíg.So™iart«oodi,Ul ЗШЛИKmttiWим.WmdiidUeOTd DsiV0ir«.NumA(jplRmih$127,5PO аниоаРнюШрМ. $119,900 ге т oniaig« l4.l5tA ai: М some ac. ln nood plah. Cal 1« dalsli. $109,900 2BR, 1ВЛ posa. 3fd BR, atove ÿO(ind poti. 2 along« Mdgt. larced dog ana $92,500 304 TowNPAfiK í/301 I I 273 Depot Srntci 197 New Htrapshira Court,. JoyTralL,. W1Ml*pel«(Kind»1mCordj:Mm«himlt; SaimiM i FWafead.ffiftlBA taiag« ared Wei maiit iSfl. 2SA, I.IOtA ac.w*i«li«e 3BFI,?BAlngoodai«)ition.AIap|illancea. 3BR, IBA, Iroeh paini, now Walo iB*raiel4drtnto)d(«l $88,500, TO,Nw»Wi)M,dooripa«,«t $83,280 1гава,РРИ1Дтапу appiana) $79,500 Read/lo пои Inlol $7<1,90Ó Hoolor 4 Heal Pump. $70,000 400 Sanford Ave...... Ulmty Church Road... Oreen QnsiRd...... JSreenQraiiRd.,. ,„17,S^-acres, $166,250 ,„,1,4V-acres, $198,500 ...4.99W-acres, $37,500 „2.49I/-acres, $26,900 .,1,75V-acres, $29,900^ s/.i, O LIK л у л и л т л : r e n t a l s I.N I in : C lA S S U ir .n S I X I IO N . лЗО s. S.ilisbiiiy St., Mock.sville C a l i 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 o r v i s i t i . , • w / w w . h o w a r d r e a l t y . c ó m iL L fT T -T Соо1ев№м Mi Ноим, 2Ва J8A. Good ShgloiMdo on pVslt lot Stxra permri рпзр. PefBonal property only. 19W8jnglowkJo IBaiBA.w^(Wi1o(tt4wlir.StortAanoi. hewftearttealpunp. $65,000 fcNwtnoniprop. wAenant Inpla«.$59,6S0 ЬсШ. Most Bffftremah $48,900. on rented W.3BR.2BA. $19,500 Wgefems^OntofiedbL $15,000, Ш1-1А CONNIE HOWARD KOVVALSKC 751^67 751-a565 MIKE BEVIÎULYIIBNDRIX KUSS99ft-23Ba 99W156 JORDAN751-eS62 w h .* » to the D a v ie C a m p u s for registration! December 3,10 ,17 • January 2 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon and 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. o z : Sid Lucl< demonstrates pottery making to Shady Grove students. Schools... Continued From Page D2 Ms. Hutchens’ first groders have been studying the long o vowel sound made by o- consonant-e, contractions and the sloty The Big Circle. In math they have been leaming how to divide and give a “falr-share.’! Students learned, about the first Thanksgiving and how to make Native American symbols. They enjoyed visitors for the Thanks giving Luncheon Wednesday, The class had a turkey stew on Nov, 19, They celebrated like the Pilgrims and Native Americans did on the first Thanksgiving, Ms, Jones’ kindergarten art students have been learning about shape and texture. They learned about Ihe parts of the body and have drawn self- porlralls. They aro doing texture rubbings and aro creating textured paper. Kindergarteners will create a collage In which tkiey wiil draw, cut, and glue geometric shapes onto a colorcd background paper. The first graders have been studying Eric Carle and are learning the difference between an author and an illustrator. They read the stories, “Tho Very Lonely Firefly” and “Have You Seen My Cat?" The first graders then protended to be illustrators and drew a character from Ihe story using watercolor Crayons. They learned about environment and creoted a background for their characters, After their drawing was finished, they painted over the Crayon with water In order to create a watercolor illustration. Second through fifth grade are doing a unit on Ih e artist Vincent Van Oogh, and they learned about his life and perseverance as an artist. The second graders read Ihe slory "Camille and the Sunflowers" and are creating their own vase of flowers. For backgrounds, they experimented with tissue paper and It's effects on paper when water Is added. They have selected either warm or cool colors for their background. The second graders are learning obout symmetry as they create their own vase, flower, arid leaf shapes to be collaged onto their colorful backgrounds. The third graders are leaming about Stany Night and Von Gogh’s use of movement in the background of his paintings. They are making their own Starry Night background for theirpaintlng by using a painting technique calidd Impasto as they create concentric circles in order lo convey Ihe movement of the wind. They are learning about the differences between urban, rural, and suburban places. The third graders are drawing their own urban "city” scene, which will be cut out and collaged onto their Starry Night background. Fourth graders are learning about landscapes and are able to recognize and identify the foreground, middle ground, and background of a landscape picture. They are creating Iheir own textured landscape from their imagination using oil pastels and Impasto. The fifth graders are learning about Vincent Van Gogh’s many self- portraits. They aro studying the proportions of tho face and have been creating their own self- portraits, which will be colored using oil pastels. Mocksville Elementary Students of Ihe Week, Nov, 12-16: Scoltie Lyons, Tyler McKnighl-Leonard, Jonathon Arquela, Dezmln McPherson, Mackenzie Myrlck, Luis Areman, Julie Miller, Serena Shull, Tabitha Nicholson, Kelsey Josey, Courtney Josey, Loren Myers, Nicholas Austin, Isrrael Hernandez, Jonathan Hagcrmun, ' Toni Müssen, Mickey Rhlnehardt, Chavin Peebles, Terrific Kids, Nov, - Davis Osborne, Skylea Pox, Joshua Robinson, Tyler McKnlght- Leonard, Anthony Bello, Zoie Freyer, Jahmourie Lane, Jacob Cartner, Ben Crenshaw, Ashlyn Hicks, Gabriel Mills, Bobby Mosko, Julianna Mullen, Emily Lynch, Melissa Ramirez, Trent Mabe, Sofia Ruano, Sydney Wyatt, Nicholas Pinkos, Desiree Lewis, Tyson Wilson, Addle Manzinl, Hannoh Whitley, Zin- nln Stevenson, Timothy Peeler, Maram Heikal, Caleb McCorkle, Parker Froelich, Aaron V a lle y R o a d B u s in e s s P a r k 562 Valley Rd, (New 601 /64), M ocksviile NC Excellent Location fir Retail, Restaurant or Offce Newly Constructed Center Offering Very Attractive Lease Terms with Low Rates Easy Access from: 1-40 (1.8ml.), Downtown, Other Business Centers,and Residential Areas 336-761 -5909 for Details Contact: Ellen Moore 336-761 >5909 offlce trub, REALTORS em ail; ellen ,m o o re@ cb o tflad .co m 285 S. S tratford Road Visit: wWW,el<moorB.com W inston-Salem , N C 27103 C’()I.r)VVl'LI. hanki:r .C’OMMI-UC’IAI, Duchemln, Samantha Mltchem, Troy Mabe, Melody Olmmig, Jalen Brown, Xiia Tillman, Gar ret Schulte, Deannd Torres, Christion Hinz, Marvin Argueta, Jaidyn Bentley, Nicholas Stames, Rafael Palacious, Marla Griffith, Jonathan Hagerman, Victoria Cidoni, Kyle Cookson, Blake Helton, Emma Btter, Brock Allen, Shawna Spears, Dianna Leon, Jarrod Hatley, Marcus Anderson, Cynthia Arreola, David Bean, Diana Trejo. Criminal Justice Associate in Arts Health Programs Welding ... and more! Davidson County Community College 336.751.2885 www.davidsonccc.edu 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 Pi,к KiHliX'v il.iil<’^ Hc(«tnok:nf> Í m Л u> 'Mb ,uin i ;or; 336.998.7777 336.751.2055 w w w .E R A - P r e m ie r R e a lt y x o m N E W L IS T IN G S .1.irjorio Fubfw Lwj Biiitx.'f Cintiy Duflwii 167.1 .i;W) 90)-30>1G ШШ7Ы*2 J.isoji ^V*SiiOt Sofidra D.iv(cJB4x:K33(h‘J004026 .m7.15»-l53/ Ш<тп;>2 Normii Jolmson \k.HwJy Hiimni biisan Pilw 336-909-21’ü8 336-S77-66-17 .Ш577 5240 4 BoiJgeit Rd $273,600 KING CuslomUo rtrplon or clo persono! upgrotiei iixh ol granilo cntrtpa.ltdwri firing,lilo ibower & moie. Р1ю1о hitJoí lo. í" iu R S û .’ Déoulifut new lìomo In АЛопсв. Split foytt w7 to» of & tiio. Groni>e cntrfpe in kit, Ig ptoytoom in biin>. 187 Morbrook $239,900 MOCKSVfUE ЖуоЮ cu(-dö-$oc lol. O'lizcd cov, porch off bfst orno. $5,000 BIdr ollow Svids p«y>ng С/ C, upgrodej, oxtro oppli, ok 1212 Woodword Rd MOCKSVIUE Buy now cIkx)» с & cobinoti. New comtruction L, .. 2.5BA. Sctee(\ed covoted dockl Photo vmtlcf to. $209,900 II? Sierlino $132,900 MOCKSVIUE IMl Eotoni Cfturcfi Rd colori. fltino H(i«| firs in IV, DN & Kit. Open split fir plon MOCKSVIUE A« ii/wbere ii, Joe W/4BR, w/co)fiedrol &^r^^cci^i. HD occwsiWb, Squorp footoge from Iok cord, Cmony wtrw. HW il n»fo Inb oiw to viowl EvwKln Whil.iKcf C.ifolirto Скчпопа Лгн)»,Нл Uwfc<ic(3.»>-;5l!)OI‘J 336-m263fl Ш Jr.Kll.lV/KtlCOJJb-DOy-1293 Dtiris StitiM Í.K' ■ Jin.'tiiy Sink Eric Mimycr 3.K» rwj ÿCti.Hl Urnwftof 33»>-Ю7-1Г)82 ÊàTinn fj.llty 33fhC2t-(>30-J Ш i l l OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, 3-5pm 529 Soulh Orioniboro St $100,000 tIBERTY Chorming hwM wilh loli ,ol pplentipl. Greot in^ment properly <AS !$• Coll todoy for moro Inb ond to viswi 110 Ook SI $99,900 MOCKSVIUE Old lime charm w/many updotet including wipdowj, frt door, itofogo jliod, dock. & privocY fence. Home warronty included. Coll ^erLw>de 336.909.1454 Dirocl^j; 1-40 (0 exit 174 iformingfcn Rd.)155/ «-Ook S<; H fO Ook S(; S/gn in O P E N H O U S E S • S U N D A Y , 2 - 4 p m ................... -S,900____VIUE Beautiful Home, 4BR.lunroom^ hordwd fla. New innround pool. New point & floorinn, neutraf colon. Coti Angela Lowrenca 33ó!909.2638 Di/Ktioni,- I4CW QxH 174; l.f=arming(on fet R- 158; hifow fo fowfv l-3rtf ftgh/ onto 64£; fi-C/»0ffejl0n ft'dge. Hofro» wi hft. ..._:ksv!l„ .plani This homearea. Bonui rm (___Johnson 336.909.2208 ........ - -jomo floor} ho$ it ofll Spociouc bit w/bf»t could be 4th BR. Call Norma 0«Vecfion$; |.40И^ (.-exit 170 (I ilroigfi/ on 64Е/ R-Charelstco I Winding Cfeek. iicoft'Kwnl/ '.'icIni B^iilcy Jiiliut-iillm.ii 33bO()y It i') з:«)2:п 9S.bl . » и л i l i : , * . : “W eW m S eU Y o u r House, or E R A W iU Buy It.” 'mni> lW Kw<xxI Ctidb n.ikes îyiot LyiKk- 02007 ERA tFnr4hlit SyttCflti.lnc.Eich ERAS OITkt h IrxitfxniJuiity Ovnted ind Op«rat(d.AII Information to b« mifled. EqMl OpPorttmttK WA S«gn()« flin Cenitucn« Wi muii пчм Utt Ac Wiliftcuient. ftnhiu wl Ы 4(t<rmitwl to {ЯАТгмкЫм fnumv К'Мм1«иВ)г t wend twnw nwi mmi. кк. C>e КНГ bui u Jolui Cnin Miclim.'l Alcun JJÜ^I0G-7t% Í3r>’;»3)í9!)W 345 N. Main St $U6,500 MOCKSVillE Walking distance to downtown, pork. YMCA, Brock, library, etc. f^^llv fondKopea yord & covered bock porch. Coli Chn'ttlo Ruff 336.830.2416Diroctiwwi 140 fo exit 174; L'Formingtoi> Rd; R-Hwy }58; Juit post fibrory. Scu s/gn on Attention Landlords an d Renters! Call Jackie Coulston for ull of your property management and rental- property needs. You can contact Jackie by phone at 336,7M;8777or her cell phone; 336.909.1722 or by email: ¡ackie.coulston@ara,com F u n d S ta rte d F o r T e a c h e r T ra in in g D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 29,2007 Training and development of Davie County tcachers leads to better instruction for Davte County students. The challenge is finding money to allow teachcrs to attend staff development activities needed to help them perform their job more effectively in the classroom. Davie County Schools’ teachers and staff will soon have access to another pool of resources. The Community Foundation of Oavle is assisting the school system in creating an endowment where community members will be invited to make a donation. In the spring, teachers and staff will be invited to complete an appHciition requesting funding to attend a local, state (or perhaps national) staff development opportunity. This could be a conference, seminar or workshop that provides training or information to help staff advance their knowledge ond/or skills in their teaching. A newly created advisory board, with staff and parent representation from all schools, will determine what requests will be funded. They will set guidelines and procedures for the dollar amount to be given and indicate any restrictions that might apply. All staff will be invited to apply for this staff development grant money. A brochure will be ' made available (and posted on the Davie County School web site) wilh details in the late fall. If you or your company would like to make a donation to the endowment, send tax-deductible ^ donation to: The Community Foundation of Davie, 194 Wilkesboro St., PO Box 546, Mocksville NC 27028. Be sure to mark the chick for Davie County Schools Staff Development. For more information, contact Maureen Moore, public relations director for Davie County Schools at 751-5921 ;■ mooremg®davle.kl2.nc,us or Jane Simpson, president & CEO c/o The Community Foundation of Davic, PO Box 546, Mocksville. Just in Time for Christmas B y j e w e a r S t y l e s ( ; o w 3rd 2 - 6 p.m . Ep M o ionday, Dec. prodesign from D enm ark Carolina center fa 5300 US Highway 160 You'i caro 11 OUI locus. AdvancqCafolInaCentGfioiEyeCare.com (336) 940-2015 \U WÏÏÜI lOl ' ' % ^ E y e C a r e B o o k s F o r W R D Members of tlie Mocksville Womans Club collected and deliv ered 876 bpoks to the media center at William R. Davie Elementary School on Nov. 7. Each child will be able to choose a book to take home, and the others will be distributed to the classrooms and added to the shelves In the me dia center. Club mem bers were assisted' (rlght) with the delivery by students Lane Snow, Justin Roberson and Craig Moore. 120 Linda Lane - IVIocksville Vlawstodliforl Naw construction. For 24-hout Talking Ad call 1-800-515-32158X1.2185 For Lease to Purchase Inlo call 1-800-516-95830x1,9153 Terri Bias 336-39g-7726 www.torrlbIas.com P)» S u b s c r i b e t o d a y Send name, address & payment to: Davie' County Enterprise Record PO Box 99 • 171 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 SOLD 250 CharlttstoH nutqe Df. UWWnUH 109 HnnfSom nt). B«Kkc‘(l by Uainuuj «ind M.-jU* of the-.irt rosourtos. rCNTURY ?1 S.ilos Ptofi'ssioit.ils arii lic‘ic U) liel|) riuikc ovury of your luiyiiKj or selling .1 honw »‘.)Slor .irul iriOn* 1)V ■' locnl'tilÍKU V.-kllfv SwWv 100 Gmuöi, BVciy clean 2BÍ sinolcwkle wilh « Bit, 2 BA, Quali^onsliu |la;(ielolAñ)iox.1(ioe fclMwto ' |cleare0,5aacsmc(le(l, lé buyer 292 TownparV Or.iCoomnce-S llBR,1BA,wllhlni. -, Idislanceolsclnolsand l^ ln g le-$329,900 ■/^¿lvanco-$89,900...orí» one wllh il all? ■ Gnat condo on second tevd|6BR,3gAondoublelol. ■ All appliances remain IOpenlloorplan,lunden, ■Convcnlenllol-40 Triad wwvi/,Conlury21 Trifid.not J ^ E i S S Ä i L->--.T iliiruiiilw.'iy H(l IMocksviiio- œ ,iu iläsu'sa11.91 actes Kun tlv<ly;}i»s Ot.23BeMo«ton UinnuU■Mock5vill6-$104,900 ■MoclGville-$149,900 |4BR,2BA, ■3Bfl.2BA.fli0lilytaiucllon|[Great starter home ■Wltleftopfi)vl(l8$S, laitance totxjycr 123 Juncllonntl. Wliulltlfi tU/l r■Mocksvllle-59,000 wie fenced Ihc* yard, “ ■ tsMS 2B^corrwtthrdyvd3, ll 1/2stoiybtS<homB, fflnglnMBS^car IConvenieiillolOAn&l-#), |aaraao,allwflK8lol>^ iLecaled on nice ^4 acre loi 245 ShiiiluwliiQOk 130 Auu{cyn(u Ct.■Advance-$189,900 IMocksv lie-$179,800|3BR2IV\,Ncw(;otEtii£tlon ■40R,2BA.&lionusroo(n, linCourtvOw, ■lots, olSF lor the money ÿtoÂ îSîaae _______________llgiFenccdlnbad<y3rd, ■RedlandWäysutxlivislon, ■remodeled throiighíxit. lull nrmtuieiani&aplng, great MS! ■unlinisíixItBsenwit, Run-$3St,D0p ■M^lle-$250,000|4№J5BA,M^^ H3ffi,2'BA,located(xiïacs, B3MT5'BÀ,SpacfoÎBroo(m, l^Ä eSm in^Ilots olhrwd tirs, newly ■----dlútchen |ovetsl2edj]ara(»,co№red /<’1)0 NC kav aoi s TO'*' -tfO a - ' r t i: vroomnotlnclixledln |Mod<sville-$139,SOO|3M,2B^2aaes,'ulltnsemeiit . O pen House Opon House S íií/ S ^ / .5 Síif/Sim 1.5 1-1/ Rosuwuud Uf 678 S. Sallbtiury St.10? í Diickw.-ilk ni iríMi L.iktivM.'W • :-h - 4 ^n <{) U I i i?J N. l.iku luuis« $ÍU3,0№) nifnbL'iiv Tüwn MtiiuKj. 3Pa2B^!iUl№iipd3tes IsBRZm UlBScment lull terril, Hdetached garage .p » . p y№li-i^,W«ra ¡iSÄ“« laâSa ii\i TRIAD www.Century21Trlad.net ŒSS3 751-2222 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 - DS Arts Council Hosting Victorian Christmas Before Parade ' The Davie County Arts Council has put together a weekend of events to put everyone in the Spirit of Christmas. Non-profit organizations were invited to bring a Christmas tree to the lobby area and decorate the trees in creative waysi The Mocksville Women's Club is doliig a tree with high heel shoes because thé tnotto is stopping-out. The Humane Society will be decorating a tree with furry friends in mind. The trees will be on display for everyone lo enjoy until after the New Year holiday. On Dec. 1, Santa Claus will be at the Brock to listen to everyone’s wish list for Christmas. Children can come at 10 to meet Santa ond have their photograph taken. • Also on Dec. 1, the Davie County Arts Council is hosting A Victorian Christmas. Retum with Suzanne and Jim Hale to the simple yet elegant times of A Victorian Christmas, when the' giver was more important than the gift, the sentiment more important than the card, and the closeness of family more important than materialism. Don your top hat, cape and muffler and join the Merry Carolers, Suzanne and Jim as they have children involved in their perfotmnnce. Suzanne and Jim are full time professional entertainers with deep roots in the American tradition. They hove token their music into more than 30 states and hove appeared ot o variety of public and private venues, from festivals, community NC LIVE Offered At Library events, libraries, historic theme parks, schools, house concerts, camps, churches, coffeehouses and activity centers. Suzanne is rapidly gaining o national reputation as a song stylist. Her powerful rich voice is suited to sentimental ballads. Suzanne has been a repeat first place winner at the Mount Airy, Fiddlers Convention in folk songs category. Originally from Michigan, she spent many years in Virginia, West Virginia ond North Carolina immersed in old time music and clog dancing. She is a percussionist. creating rhythms with her clogging nnd other rhythm implements such as spoons and bones, as well as playing flute and rhythm guitar. For Jim Hale, music was a family event during his youth. Two of his aunts were known in their small Kansas town for performing at community functions and he began accompanying them ot on eorly age. Hale has adopted the claw hammer method of playing the 5-string banjo to o variety of musical settings. He has been a winner of many banjo contests and his playing has been featured in the Warner Brothers made for TV mini-series “The Wild West." A Victorian Christmas Program lasts from 45-60 minutes. Everyone who attends the performance will have plenty of time lo have lunch at one of Mocksville’s area restouronts and attend the Mocksville Christmas parade at 2 p:m. Call the Davie County Arts Council at 751-3000 for more information about the events planned for Dec. 1 and 2 or to reserve seats. . Effective Jan. 1, students, patrons at the Dovie County Public Library will have free access to educational nnd entertaininent programming from PBS over the Internet. As a member of NC LIVE, North Carolina’s stotewide library consortium, the library will provide on-site and home access to nearly 250 PBS programs, including Ken Bums’ Baseball and The Civil War as well os the Emmy aword- winning series American Experience and Frontline. Paid for by grants from the North Carolina State Library, the ttword-winning programs available from the PBS collection will includc the science series Scientific American Frontiers, history series Empires, the investigative journalism program Frontline, and kids’ scries CyBerchase and Liberty’s Kids. Watch for more information about PBS programs on NC LIVE from the Library website www.Ubrary.davlecounty.org, For more information about NC LIVE or to get the password cull 751-2023, For presentations to clubs or gatherings ask for Janie Neely or Jane McAllister. \ / / V *• Í ri. V'. VVf.',’’vV' h -í'í'K'-,'Carolinas I ........A.. .«0TAÎ8 I MÓflTOAOe BÊRVjCgft' ^ IÑBUnANCe i nSLOOATION ttlinVICBS R Ë A L ESTA TE I M O R TG A G E S E R V IC È S I. T lT L E IN S Ü R A N C E i l/ hE L O C Á T IO Ñ SE R V IC E S r 'y : , B#' ' • MfàoM'rèm Lmna, Advancm r HC ’ • ■jM(LSj ' \<¿>{Offc«Jrx>opf*Kl«niVOim»(|*Ópyiii>d Chrís<htMe.Jan4ÍUtnthyT1naTbHfarn(iStum$nir*eryickint4Uara]^tmBotm4tt IhaShont JimSikuU JayBUuardOrokof/nottltoi* Brokof/fíoaltoi* Drokor/noaltoi* Dmkor/íloaKot“ Orokor/Tloattoi* fírokor/noúltoi* Orokor/nettltoi* fírok«r/7\oalloi* Oroker/noaltoi* 33e»78a-aa4a sao-MS»9a73 a3ft-909»t8Ba 33mb206P3 33>-ws-8>sq 33>.«>g«i7Q7 aama-tBOO I rtK IVIOTIVnTED SELLER! 1 OFF PEOPLE'S CREEK ROAD mrfMolHoiMSMllMlMlCMIWIto mHoMVWomilMMMOMCMIINin , (lRQp№lM|lnOT;M (È ' é m . In (MnMi Road dea\ tai h aw in PRICE REOUCTION IVIDTIVATED SELLER . . Pitmtn a km>m t omc ombn lai h 334 Rtnr Road REOtXXD tsm Larm l(|)№ acrenthw№ oit<iiri«rtpath MvmGiwldgeli<aT()illatliniibvdWi(tauim andoua hoTO oi sata, S№BA, ^¡n»KAH>WCiimn9!»W0 li4(arbj«iU».SW0C>IUHt>HIS P^MOwnili<AgmlAn90»17l)7 KU;,. iffMinOWMJMniilliDdMMkU ‘ 3№ mm on ttgt linóíd M bricM ~ licrornüiliÉtiiaiOQOCillMWMWNm) UwKnolRlMdorhildKti lam tM yw Is h № niMltd hiii I MJwinmwMon ' W M TED: Yadkin, DavIe and Surry County real estate agentsl We can take you to tho next level If you take the first step. Confidential Information and conversation. Call Brent Bruner, Owner 336-682-0130 171 March Forry $274,900 Brad Hunter 714-4407 226 Herons Lane $519,900 Kristina Farroll 714-4417 183 Pbmbrooko Ridge Ct. $149,500 Choryt Fini« 714-4430 105 Avalon Street $179,900 KonI Loa 714-7063 7624 Ponland Drivo 6012 Soulhcrest Drive 145 Turnbucklo Court 7812 Beoch Forest $269,500 $117,900 $289,900 $189,500 Clioryl Fink 714-4430 Brondci Soctirist 714-4428 Vickio L. Hundloy 714-4418 KInnamon 714-4434 tl 3538 TanQlebrook Troll $226,000 DonnoHo Andorson 714-4408 6730 Doublegate Drivo $309,900 Androa Sufl09 714-4416 2006 us Hwy 601 S $80,000 Doné Logio 714-4419 'ÍW-íii.V.ÍMrWtó&.ii'ill'i .’i , T ihc clciir leader in VVinston- Saicm/ Davic County ¡.s Prudential Carolinas Realty. lÿfQsSsÿi ■ IW » cmr»nWINITON’IaIJM V ^ kumiNTULRu i; ' * , ' MANtrr IttAU* t , Al «T lUIT SH 3 CeMmtt R&/MMI CtMlIiMi t«nbtr RmNitRMlly Trit4 (««ItlttAlltf 425 Mallard Landing Blvd $299,900 FumeiaR. Lowder 714-4433 6201 Styors Ferry Road ■ $244,900 Chiyjlal.Yoloi 714-4423 7816 Fair Bluff Drive $189,000 Gloria Duckvrtirtti 714-4425 7629 Rolling Oak Court 1071 Frye Bridge Rood 270 Summerglen Drivo 5836 Sunny Ridge Trail $294,900 $149,999 $136,000 $169,685 Sandy IDyson 714-4409 JarnosW. Patella 714-4429 Bronna Fallin 714-4424 Slierri Coram 714-4414 Clemmons 714-4400 www.PruCarolinas.com l)il\ lo/C 'lcilUlU>llsOlTlLC InliTSix'tiiiil ot' 1 Iw'v.s j.'SS & SOI 1.Vr‘W.S-KHI6 Rclociiiiun l-SO()-.M7-,.4.'i')S D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 29,2007 ■ D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 0 7 S P 2 0 3 AM ENDED NOTICE O F FO R E C L O SU R E SA LE U nder an d by virtue of a Pow er of S ale co n tain ed In that certain D e e d o f T ru s t e x e c u te d by J l»1ICHAEL K O CSIS to WILLAHi R EC H O LS, T ru8tee (8), wt^loh w a s d ated D ecem ber 2 2 ,2 0 0 4 an d re corded on D ecem ber 23, 2004 In B o o k 5 8 7 a t P a g o 174, D avie C ounly Registry, North Carolina: Default having b een m ade In the paym ent of the note thereby s e cured by the said D eed of Trust and th e undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having b een substituted a s T m stee ln said D eed of Trust by an Instrum ent duly reco rd ed In th e Office of th e R egister of D eeds of D avie C ounty, North Carolina, and the holder of th e note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed th at Ihe D eed of T rust b e fore closed, the undersigned Substitute T rusloe will offer for s a ie at Ihe co u rth o u se d o o r of th e co u n ty courthouse w here Ihe properly Is located, p r the usual an d custom ary location at th e county court h o u se (or conducting th e sale on D ecem ber 7 ,2 0 0 7 at 10;00AM, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for c a sh Ihe following d escribed prop erty situated In D avie County, North Carolina, to wit; Being known an d designated a s Lot 1, K inderton Village P h a se IE a s show n on a m ap an d plat of s a m e w hich Is rec o rd e d In P lat Book 7, P a g e 224 In th e O lfice of Ihe R eg ister of D e e d s of D avie C ounty, North C arolina, reference lo which Is hereby m ade for a m ore particular description. S av e an d except any releases, d e e d s of rele a se o r prior convey a n c e s of record. S a id p ro p e rty Is co m m o n ly known a s 105 W indsor Circle, A d vance, NC 27006. A c a sh d e p o sit (no p e rso n a l checks) of five percent (5% ) of the p u rch ase price, or S ev en H undred Filly Dollars ($750.00), w hichever Is greater, will b e required at the .time of Ihe sale. Following the ex piration of Iho statutory u p se t bid period, all th e rem aining arriounts a re im m ediately dud an d owing. Said property to b e olfered pur su an t to this N olice ol S ale Is b e ing offered for sale, transfer and ^ conveyance “A S IS Wi;)EFlE IS." 'W e 'fe a re no rep reseriiaiio n s'o f w arranty relaling to the title or any physical, environm ental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being of fered (or sale. This sa le is m ade subject to ali prior liens, unpaid ta x e s, any un p aid land tra n sle r taxes, special a sse ssm e n ts, e a s e m ents, rights of way, d e e d s of re le a s e , a n d a n y o th e r e n c u m brances or exceptions ol record. to tt\e b esl ol th e know ledge an d b e lief of the undersigned, the current ow ner(s) of th e property is/are J. f^lchaei K ocsls. An O rder for p o ssessio n of the property m ay b e Issued pursuant . to Q .S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe pur c h a se r an d ag a ln sl th e parly or pariles In p o ssessio n by the cleri< ol superior couri of the counly In which the property is sold. Any per- : son w ho occupies the property pur su a n t to a rental ag reem en t e n tered Into or renew ed on o r after O ctober 1 ,2007, m ay, after receiv ing the nolice of sale, term inate the rental ag reem en t upon 10 d ay s' written notice to Ihe landlord. T he notice shall a lso sta te th at upon tem ninatlon of a rental agreem ent, th e tenant Is liable for reol d u e un d er Ihe rental agreem ent prorated to the effective d a te of th e term ina tion. Substitute T rustee Brook & Scott, PLLC Jerem y B, W ilkins, N CSB No. 32346 5431 O leander Drive Suite 200 W ilm ington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 07-10531 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE O F FO REC LO SU RE SA LE 07 S P 211 U nder and by virtue of a Pow er of S ale contained In th at certain D eed of Trust ex ecu ted by Tam m y J e a n B lackw ood lo M ichael L. Riddle, T rustee(s), d ated January 24, 2003, an d recorded In Book 462, P ag e 189, Davie C ounty R eg istry, North C arolina. Default having b een m ad e In Ihe paym ent o( th e note thereb y s e cured by the said D eed o iT m st and the undersigned, having b een su b stituted a s T rustee In said D eed of T rust by an inatrurnent duly re corded In the OKlce o( Ihe R egister o i D eeds of Davie County, North Carolina, an d Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed lhat Ihe D eed of Trust b e fo reclo sed , Ihe u n d e rsig n e d S ubstitute T ru ste e s will offer (or s a le at th e C o u rth o u se D oor In D avie Counly, North C arolina, at 2;15PM on D ecem b er 05, 2007, and will sell lo the highest bidder (or c a sh Ihe loliowlng d e scrib ed property, lo wit: BEING KNOW N AND D ESIG NATED a s Lot 4 of SM O O T A CRES a s the sa m e a p p e ars on a plat re corded In M ap Book 6, p a g e 29, Davie County R egistry to which ref eren ce Is hereby m ad e (or a m om particular description. S a id p ro p e rty Is c o m m o n ly know n a s 1 6 9 F o s te r R o a d , lulocksvllle, NC 27028. Third party purchasers m ust pay Ih e e x c is e tax , p u r s u a n t to N .C .Q .S . 1 0 5 -2 2 8 .3 0 , in Ihe am ount of O ne Dollar ($1,00) per e a c h F ive H u n d re d D o llars ($500.00) or fraclionai p art thereol, and Ihe C lerk ot C ourts fee, pursu a n t lo N .C .Q .S. 7A -308, In Iha am ount of Forty-live C ents (45) per e a c h O n e H u n d re d D o llars ($100.00) or fractional part thereol or Five H undred D ollars ($500.00), w hichever Is greater. A deposit o( live p e rc e n t (5% ) of tho bid, or S e v e n H u n d re d FKIy D o llars ($750.00), w hichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe tim e o( the sale an d m ust b e ten d ered In th e (orm o( certllled (unds. Follow ing the expiration o( Ihe statutory u p set bid period, all Ihe rem aining am ounts will b e im m ediately d u e a n d owing. Said property to bo ollered pur su a n t to this N otice o( S ale Is b e ing o((ered (or sale, tra n i(d i'a h d c o n v e y an c e A S IS W H E R E IS. T h ere a re no rep re se n ta tio n s ol w arranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environm ental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relaling to the property being of fered for sale. This sale Is m ad e su b ject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special a sse ssm e n ts, land transfer taxes. If any, a n d encum b ran ces of record. To Ihe b est of th e know ledge and belief of Ihe u n dersigned, Ihe current ow ner o( Ihe p ro p e rty is T am m y J e a n Blackwood. PLEA SE TAKE NO TICE: An order for p o ssessio n ol Ih e prop erty m ay be Issued pursuant lo Q .S. 45-21,29 In (avor ol Ihe purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In p o ssession by Ihe clerk of superior court of th e county In w hich th e property Is sold. . Any person w ho occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental ag ree m ent entered Into or renew ed on or after O ctober 1 ,2 0 0 7 , m ay, af ter receiving the notice of sale, ter m inate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written nolice to Ihe land lord. T he notice shall also state that upon term ination o(.a rental a g re e m ent, that tenant Is liable (or rent d u e u n d er Iha rental a g re e m en t prorated lo th e effective d ate ol the tem ilnallon. K enneth D. C avlns S ubstltuteT rustee 1101 Nowell R oad, Suite 118 R aleigh, NC 27607 ' (919) 854-1200 O ur File No.: 414.0714347N C / MLB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE O F FO REC LO SU RE SA LE 0 7 S P 9 7 U nder a n d by v irtue of th e pow er o( sale contained In i cer tain D eed o( Trust m ade by Laura Darcy an d Brian D arcy to Millard S . R ubenstein, Trustee(s), dated the 19th day o( January, 2006, and recorded In Book fiS2, P ag e QSS, D avie C ounly R egistry, N orth C aro lin a, d e fa u lt hav in g b e e n m ade In Ihe paym ent of Ihe note thereby secured by Ihe said D eed of Trust and the undersigned, S ub stitute T rustee Services, Inc. hav ing b een subsllluled a s T rustee In said D eed of Trust by an inslni- m ent duly recorded In the Offlce of the R egister of D eed s of D avie County, N orth C arolina a n d the holder of th e note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that Ihe D eed of Trust b e foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the C ourthouse D oor In th e City of M ocksvlllo, D avie County, North C arolina at 2:45 pm on D ecem ber 5,2 0 0 7 and will sell lo the highest bidder for c ash Iha following real e state situ ated In the Township of Mocksvllle, In tho Counly of .Davie, North Caro lina, an d being m ore partlcuiariy described a s follows: All lhat certain lot o r parcel o( land situated In M ocksville Town ship, Davie Counly, North Carolina an d m ore partlcuiariy described a s (ollows: Beginning al a p.k. nail (ound In a w alkw ay a lo n g S a lisb u ry S treet, sa id p.k. nail being the northw est com er o( the wllhln-de- scribed tract, the Southw est cor- n ero ( Peggy L. Nail (DB 111, P ag e 830): Ih en c e w ith th e Nall line South 80 deg. S' 15" E ast 260.17 (eet lo a tall iron, S outheasi com er o( Peggy L. Nall (DB 111, P a g e 830); Ihence continuing South 80 dog. 5' 15" E ast 10.60 ieet lo a new iron; thence South 6 deg. 31' 25" W est 148.57 (eet to an Iron; thence South 77 deg. 43' 15" E ast 90.33 (eet lo an Iron, southeast com er ol E dna T Jo n e s (DB 52, P ag e 207), , said iron'boing in Ihe line o( John R. Latham (DB 183, P ag e 856); thence with the L atham line South 13 deg. 23' 35“ W est 73,0 (eet to an Iron, N orthw est com er o( W .S. p,egei ,380), said 11-2?-2tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified a s Executor ot Ihe Estate o( STEPHEN C, LESLIE, de ceased, late ol,Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notiiy ail persons having dalm s against saW estate to present them to the undersigned on or be(ore the 8th day o( February, 2008, being three m onths (rom the first day ol publication or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar o( Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. TTils Ihe 8th day of Novem ber, 2007. P atridaU Leslie 130 Sterling Dr. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ■ 11-8^tn 11-22-2ln NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS H avlngqualllledaaExocutorofthe Estate of SHELBY LANIER LAPISH, deceased, lata 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 Ihe 22nd day of February, 2008, being three m onths (rom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. Ail persotia Indebted to siJd estate will pieaM m ake Imniedlate paym ent to Ihe undersigned, ' This the 22nd day of November, 2007, ilL Looper 1716Q odbeyR oad Mocksvllle, NC 127028 «11-22-41П iron being the S outheast com er of Ihe wllhln-described tract, North e ast corner of Laura V. C oe (DB 66, P age 497); thence with Ihe C oe line North 72 deg . 5' 20" W est 137.17 feet to an iron; Ihence con tinuing with the C oe line North 75 deg. 21' 25" W est 262.98 feet to a pk nail found In a concrete walk; Ihence North 19 d eg. 55' 50" E ast 186.98 feet to a pk nail, Ihe point and place of beginning, containing 1.469 acres, m ore or less, a s sur veyed Ju n e 14, 1998, by C. Ray C a te s, RLS. T ogether with Im provem ents located thereon; said p ro p erty b ein g lo ca te d a t 428 Soulh Salisbury Street, Mocksvlllo, I'lorth Carolina. Being Ihe sa m e lot or parcel of ground which by d eed dated Ju n e 17,1996 and recorded am ong Ihe Land R ecords of D avie Counly, S tate o( North Carolina, In Book 188, P age 1, w as granted and con veyed by T hom as F Jack so n & wKe, Tanya D. Jackson, unto Brian Darcy & wile, Laura Darcy, T njstee may. In the T rustee's sole discretion, delay the sale (or up to o n e hour a s provided In NCQS §45-21.23. S hould th e property b e pur ch ased by a third party, lhat per so n m ust pay the lax o( Forty-Five C ents ($0.45) per O ne H undred D ollars ($ 1 0 0 .0 0 ) req u ired by N CQS §7A-308(a)(1). T he property lo b e offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being ottered tor sale, transfer an d con veyance “A S IS, W HERE IS.” Nei ther Ihe T rustee nor the holder ol the riote sepured by the d eed of Im st/security agreem ent, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe ofllcers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, ag en ts or authorized representa tive of either th e T rustee or the holder of the note mai<e apy rep resentation or w arranty relating lo the title or any physical, environ m ental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, al or relating to the property being o((ered (or sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili ties arising nut o( or In any w ay relaling to any such condition ex pressly are disclaim ed, Also, this property Is being sold subject lo ali taxes, special asse ssm e n ts, and prior liens o r e n c u m b ra n ce s o( record and any recorded releases. A c a sh d ep o sit o r c a sh ie r's check (no pei'sonai checks) o( (ive p e rq e n t (5% ) o( th e p u rc h a se price, or sev en hundred (Kty dol- lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of Ihe prop erty m ay be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of Ihe purchaser and against Ihe party or parlies In posses sion by the clerk ot superior court of the county in wrfilch the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the prop erty pursuant lo a rental agreem ent en t e r ^ into or renew ed on oralterO cto- ber 1, 2007, m ay alter receiving Ihe notice of sale, tem ilnale the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written no- to lo th e la rid lo rd . U pon termination o( a rental agreem ent, the lenani Is li able for rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated to Ihe effecllve date of Ihe termination. TH IS IS A COM MUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PU RPO SE O F THIS COMMUNICA TION IS TO C O U E C T A DEBT AND ANY INFORM ATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FO R THAT PU R PO SE, except a s slated below In Ihe Instance of bankruptcy protection, IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PR O TECTION O F THE BANKRUPTCY C O U R T O R HAVE B E EN D IS CH A R G ED AS A RESU LT O F A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINQ, THIS NOTiCEISQIVENTOYOU PURSU ANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE MENT AND FO R INFORMATIONAL P U R P O S E S AND IS N O T IN- TENDEDAS AN А П ЕМ РТТО COL LECT A DEBT o n AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, A SSESS, O R RECOVER ALL O R ANY PO RTION O F THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY, This 14th day of November, 2007. S U B ST nurE T R U ST E E SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Altomey al Law T he Law Flim of Hulcherte, Senter & Britton, Р Л - Attomeys (or Subsdlute Trustee Services, inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 R am sey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htlp:/Ao-sales.eom C ase No: 141.119600 11-22-21П N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE C O U N TY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S H aving q u alified a s E x e c u to r o f th e E s t a t e o f C . G R E Y R O B E R T S O N ; la te o ( D a v ie C ounty,. N orth O a ro ijn a , th e ,u n d e rs ig n e d d o e s h e re b y n o tiiy all p e rso n s,' (Irm a a n d c o rp o ra - flib rts 'h iv in g c la im s a g a in s t th e e s ta te o( s a id d e c e d e n t to sx - h ib ltth e m lo m y a tlo r n e y a tilO O a k w o o d D riv e , S u ite 3 0 0 , W in s to n -S a le m , N C 2719З - 1958, on o r b e lo re Ih e 2 2 n d d ay o( F e b ru a ry 2 0 0 8 , o r th is n o tic e w,lll b e p le a d e d In b a r o( th e ir reco v ery . All p e rs o n s , (Irm s a n d c o rp o ra tio n s In d e b te d lo th e s a id e s ta te will p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rsig n e d , T h is Ih e 2 2 n d d a y o l N o v em b er, 2 0 0 7 . C .T. R o b e rtso n , E x e c u to r E s ta te o( 0 . G rey R o b e rtso n C ra lg e B raw iey L liplert & W alker, LLP 11-22-41П NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualined a s Administrator OTA o( th e E sta te o( R O B E R T GROCE ALLEN, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claim s agalnsl said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 22nd day o( Febniary, 2008, being three m onths (rom the first day of publica tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recoveiy. All pbrsons in- NORTH CAROLINA ,DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARING BEFO R E TH E M OCKSVILLE TOW N BO ARD FO R T H E FOLLOW ING ORDINANCE AM ENDM ENTS NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, ' PU RSU ANT TO TH E REQ U IRE M ENTS ot C hapter 160A -364 of th e G en eral S ta tu re s of N orth C arolina and'p u rsu an t to S ection 8-3.9.7 o( the M ocksvllle Zoning O nJInance, lhat the Town Board o t C o m m issio n e rs will h o ld a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hall, M ocksvllle, NC, at 7:00 p.m . o n T uesday, D e c e m b e r 4 ,2 0 0 7 to h ear Ihe (oliowing Item s: A. T h a B o a rd will review text a m e n d m e n ts to S e c lio h 8 -3 .6 Signs; the am endm ent pro p o ses lo ad d an d modKy Ihe require m ents, placem ent, num ber, and height (or Ihe u se. B. T ho B o ard will review text am endm ents lo S ecllon 8-3.8.66 T elecom m unication Tow ers; the am endm ent is n ecessary lo com ply with S onate 8111,831 of S e s sion Law ¿007-526. All parties a n d Inleresled citi z e n s shall hav e an opportunity lo b e h eard in favor of or In opposi tion to th e.(o re g o ln g c h a n g e s. Prior to Ihe hearing, all p erso n s interested m ay obtain any addi tional ln(om iallon on the proposal by visiting Ihe D evelopm ent S er vices D epartm ent, 172 C lem ent Street, M ocksville, N.C. betw een 8:30 a.m . an d 5:00 p.m . or by tele phone at (336) 753-6050. A ndrew M eadw ell Planning D epartm ent 11-22-2tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS HavlngqualK ledasExecutorotthe E state o( ALLEN WAYNE CORNATZER, d e c e a se d , late o( Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notiiy all persons having claim s agalnsl said estate to p r^ e n l Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on pr before,Ihe Sth day o( .February, 2008, being three m onlhs (rom Ihe llial day o( pubHca- tlon or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar o( their recovery. Ail persons In- Im m edlale paym ent to the under signed. This the 22nd day o( November, 2007. John Robert Alleri 108 Elm Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 11-22-4IP NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled a s Administrator o( Ihe E sta te o( BILLY W AYNE HODQSON, SR., deceased, lale o( Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to noll(y all p ersons having claim s agalnsl se^d estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or be(ore the 22nd day of February, 2008, being three m onlhs from the first day of publica tion or this notice v\dll be pleaded In bar o( their recoveiy. All persons In debted to said estate will please niake im m ediate payrnent to Ihe under signed. ThW Ihe |22nd day ol November, 2007. ■ Kathy Fesperm an Hodgson ' 180 Pine Needle Tr Salisbury, NC 28146 11-22-4ln NO RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NO TICE TO C R ED ITO R S H aving quaillled a s th e E xecu to r o( Ih e E s ta te o ( W A R R EN CARL JU CH A TZ (also know n a s W a rre n J u c h a tz , W a rre n C . Ju c h alz ), late of B erm u d a R un, D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, the u n d ersig n ed d o e s h e re b y notify ail p e rso n s, firm s a n d c o rp o ra tio n s having cla im s a g a in st th e e s ta te of sa id d e c e d e n t to exhibit Ihem to Iho underslgried al O ne W esI Fourth S tre e t, W in sto n -S a lem , N orth C arolina 271 0 1 , on or ' b e fo re th e 15th d a y 'd l February, <i200» |i ler th is n ö tlö tfc fliiiitb e p le a d e d In b a r ol Iheir recovery. All p e rso n s, firm s a n d c o rp o ra tions in d eb ted to th e sa id e s ta te will p lea so m ak e Im m ediate p ay m ent to Ihe u n d e rsig n e d ,, T his Ihe 15th d a y of N ovem ber, 2007. W AYNE W A RREN JUCHATZ, EX EC U TO R O F TH E ESTATE O F W ARREN C A R LJU C H A TZ E lizab eth L, Q uick W om ble C arlyle S a n d rid g e & R ice, PLLC O n e W est Fourth S tre e t, 12lh Floor W Inston-S alem , N C 27101 11-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARING B E FO R E TH E BO ARD O F COUNTY CO M M ISSIO N ERS FO R TH E FOLLOW ING ZONING AM ENDM ENTS NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, p u rsu an t lo the req u irem en ts of Article 20-B of C hapter 153-A of Ihe Q erierai S tatutes of North C arolina an d Section 155.251 of Ihe Davie C ounty C ode ol O rdinances, lhat Ihe Davie C ounly B oard of C om m issioners will hold a P u b iic H ear ing in Ihe C o m m issio n e rs R ooni o d h e Davie C ounty Adm inistration Building, M ocksvllle, NC on M on day, D e c e m b e r 3, 2007 a t 5:00 p.m . lo h ear the (oliowing requests: m e n ts.T he B oard will consider text a m e n d m e n ts lo § 1 5 6 W ire le ss Telecom m unications Facllllles Sit ing; Ihe am endm ent is n ecessary to com ply wilh S enate. Bill 831 o( S essio n Law 2007-526. T he public Is Invited to attend th e hearing a l which tim e there will b e an opportunity lo b e h eard In favor of, or In opposition lo, Ihe above Ilem s. A s a result of Ihe pub lic h earing, su b sta n tia l c h a n g e s m ight b e m ad e In Ihe advertised proposal, reflecting objections, d e b a te an d discussion al Ihe hearing. Additional ln(ormalior) Is available a l the D evelopnient S erv ices D e p artm ent on w eek d ay s b etw een 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . or by tele ph o n e at (338) 753-6050, A ndrew M eadw ell Planning D epartm ent 11-22-2ln Im m ediate paym ent lo Ihe under- Thls Ihe 8lh day o( Novem ber, 2007. W ayne Franklin Jan/Is 232ElyslanD r. Mooresville, NC 28117 • Michael Randy Jan/Is 4375 BjynM aw r Lane W Inslon-Saiem, NC 27103 11-8-4ln METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 30+ Colors 25 Year Warranty Post Frame Buildings call for prices! 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS of th e C arolinas, LLC R A N D Y M IL L E R & S O N S 295 Miller Iload • Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping SepUo Tanks • Skid steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Sepilo Fool.Loader Im m ediate paym ent lo Ihe under signed. This Ihe 8th day of Novem ber, 2007. ; Faye H. C^bmatzer 725 M arkland Road Advance, N 027006 11-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C R ED ITO RS . H aving qualified a s C o-Execu- tors of th e E state of FR A N C ES J. ALLEN, d e c e a se d , lale of D avie County, North Caroilria, this, is'lo notify all p e rso n s having claim s agalnsl said e state to p resent Ihem lo th e undersigned o n or before th e 22nd day of February, Ê 008, being th ree m onths from the first d ay of publication o r this nolice will b e p leaded in bar of their recovery. All p erso n s Indebted io said e sta te will p lo ase m ake im m ediate paym ent lo the undersigned. This the 22nd day of N ovem ber,2007. J o e Allen 306 A ubrey M errell Rd. M ocksvllle, NC 27028 * . W alter Allen ' 124 No C reek Rd. M ocksvllle, NC 27028 11-22-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CR ED ITO RS ' H aving quaillled a s A dm ipistra- . tor o( Ihe E state ol M ARTHA C . C L EM EI^, d eceased , late ol b avle County, North C arolina, this is'lo nolKy all p e rso n s having claim s against said e sta te lo p resen t them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of February, 2008, being three'tnonliis from the'first d ay of publicaildn' or this notice will be '^'pÎefâèfeflïA'tiar of their recovery.?MI perso n s indebted to said e state yirlll p leaso m ake Im m edlale paym ent to Ihe U ndersigned. This Ihe 22nd day of N ovem ber, 2007. Laqulla M. C lem ent 3859 Y arbrough A venue W inston-Salem , NC 27106 11-22-4lp « , N ORTHCAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualifled a s Co-Execulors of Ihe E sta te o( BETTY RUTH COZART JARVIS, deceased, late o( Davie County, North Carolina, this is to .nolKy ali persons haying claim s against suld estatelo p iesen llh em io Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 8lh day o( Febaiary, 2008, being three m onths (roni Ihe llrst day o( publica tion or this notice will b e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All peisons In- NOfTTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 0 6 S P 1 0 3 AMENDED NOTICE O F FORE CLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Pow er of S als contained In Ihal certain D eed of Trust executed by Joel W ayne Hill and A nita D e a n n e Hill to C h arles R. Cunningham , Truslee(s), which w as d ated D ecem ber 3, 1999 an d re corded on D ecem ber8,1999 In Book 321 ol P age 230, Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina. Default having been m ade In the paym eni of Ihe note thereby secured by Ihe said D eed of Tiusl and Ihe un- derelgned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, hav ing beensubstHuted asT iustee In saW D eed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of D eeds of Davie Counly, North Caro lina, and the holder ol tiie note evi dencing said Indebtedness having di rected lhat Ihe D eed of Tm st be fore closed, Ihe undersigned Substitute TnJstee will olfer (or sale at the court house door ol Uie county courthouse w here the property Is located, or the usual and custonnary location at Ihe county courthouse (or conducting Ihe s a le on D e c e m b e r 13, 2 0 0 7 at 10;30AM, and will sell to tho highest bkkler (or cash Ihe (oliowing described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, lo wll: BEING KNOW N AND D ESIG NATED a s Unit 11 (Including carport and drive and the space betw een k>- c a te d al Ihe S outhern com er) a s show n on that ptal entitled Spyglass Hill condominiums. Sections 9 and 10 a s sun/eyed by G rady L TXitlerow and recorded in Plat Book 5, P age 109, Davie County Registry. T ogether with ali nonexclusive rights and easem ents to Iho com m on use and enjoym ent o( Ihe com m on areas o( Spyglass Hill Condominiums a s the sam e m ay be or hereinafter plat- regress over Spyglass Drive. This conveyance Is subject to Re- striclhe Covenants re c o rd ^ In D eed Book 117, P ages 115 and 135 and D eed B ook 118, p ag e 835, Davie Counly Registry and othereasem ents and rights of w ay of record. S ave and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances o( record. Said property is commonly known a s 245 Spyglass Drive, Advance, NC 27006. A c a sh d e p o sit (no p e rso n a l checks) o( ttve percent (5%) p( the pur ch ase price, or Seven Hundred Rlly D ollars ($ 7 5 0 .0 0 ), w h ich ev er is greater, will b e required,at the lime of the sale. Following the expirallon of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining am ounts are Immediately d ue and owing. Said property to b e offered pursu ant to this Notice of Sale Is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance “AS IS W HERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relat ing to the tlUe or any physical, envi ronmental, health or sa fe ^ conditbns existing In, on, at, 6r relating lo the property being olfered for sale. This sale is m ade subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land trans fer taxes, spedal assessm ents, ease m ents, rights of m y , deeds of release, and any other encum brances or ex ceptions of record. To Ihe b esl of the knowledge an d belief of the under signed, the current owner(s) o( Ihe property is/are Joel W ayne Hill and wffo Anita D eanne Hill. An O rder (or possession ol the property m ay be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29In (avor o( the purchaser and agalnsl Ihe party or parties In pos session by Ihe cleri< ot superior court o( Ihe counly in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agree m ent entered Intp or renew ed on or after O ctober 1,2007, may, alter re- ceM ng Ihe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice lo Ihe landlord. The nolice shall also slate lhat upon temil- nation of a rental agreem ent, Ihe ten ant isllabie for renldueundertherentai agreem ent prorated lo the elfectlve date of the termination. Substitute Tnjslee Brock & Scott, P U C Jerem y B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 a e a n d e r Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 06-03416 11-29-2ln KMA 97395466 NO RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E G EN ER A L CO U R T O F JU ST IC E B E FO R E T H E CLERK 0 7 S P 2 1 7 IN TH E MATTER O F TH E FO R E C LO SU R E O F A DEED Of TR U ST EX ECU TED BY BETTY T. F O S T E R , DATED N ovem ber 7, 2001 AND R E C O R D ED I BOOK 393, PAGE 704, DAVIE COUNTY R EG ISTRY , T O JE R O N E G . H E R RING, TR U STE E N O TICE O F FO R EC LO SU R E SA LE U n d e r a n d by v irtu e of Ihe p o w er of s a ie c o n tain ed In th at certain d e e d of trust ex ecu ted by BETTY T FO ST E R d ated N ovem b er 7, 2001 to JE R O N E C. H ER RING, T ru stee for BRANCH BAK ING AND T R U S T COPANY, re co rd ed In B ook .393, P a g e 704, D avie C o u n ty R egistry, defau lt having b e e n m ad e in paym ent of the In d eb ted n ess thereby secu red a n d th e n e c e ssa ry Ilndlngs lo p er mit foreclosure having b e e n m ade by Ihe Clerk of S uperior Court of D avie Courtly, North C arolina, Ihe u n d e rsig n e d S u b stitu te T ru stee will olfer (or sa le at public auction lo Iho highest bidder for c a sh al Ihe D avie C ounty C ourthouse, at 10:30 a.m . on D ecem ber 13,2007, Ihe property conveyed in said d eed of trust, th e sa m e lying an d being in Ihe C ounly o( D avie an d S tate o( North C arolina, an d m ore par ticularly describ ed a s (ollows: First Tract: B eing th at tract of land located In J e ru s a le m T o w n sh ip , D avie Counly, North C arolina, containing ap p ro x iam teiy .9 a c re , m ore or less, an d so u n d ed now o r form erly by n a tu ra l m o n u m e n ts a n d /o r lan d s ow ned by and/or In Ihe pos- ' se ssio n o( parties a s (ollows: north b y e a rl D e a d m a n a n d S a m e W atkis; E ast by th e ce n ie r o( that stream known locally a s “Cow P a s ture B ranch;" S outh by H ubert L. Foster; an d W est by Jerry oranlord an d being a portion of h lo se lands d e sc rib e d by d e e d re c o rd e d In D eed B ook 55 at P a g e 341, D avie C ounly Registry. S eco n d T ract; B egin a t sto n e In Erwin C olton Mills line, ru n s North 3 deg. E ast 134 feet to a sla k e In C otton Mill line; th e n c e N orth 85 W est with C otton Mill line, 180 feel to a stake. C otton Mill corner; th en c e South . 43 w est with C otton Mill llne,i 175 feet lo a slak e, C otloh Mill com er; Ih en ce S outh 88 E a st with C otton Mill line 294 feet to Ihe beginning, . containing three-fourths o( a n acre m ore or less, an d being know n a s A lbert L eller lot. Third T ract: L ocated in G ladstone property, G raham G oble an d WKe, R uth T. G oble. B e g in n in g a t a n iron s ta k e N ortheast corner, D ew ey F o ster's S outhw est co rn er an d runs South 2 deg. 46 m ln. W est 114 (eel with said D w ey F o ster's line lo an iron sta k e new corner in back line o( Lot No. 2; th en c e N orth 85 deg, 55 m ln. W es1104.2 (eel lo a slak e corner o( L ots No. 2 an d 3; Ihence S oulh 74 deg . 30 mln. W est 221.2 (eel lo an Iron sla k e c o rn er o( Lots No. 4 a n d 5; th e n c e N orth 3 deg. 10 m ln E ast 197 (eet with E ast line ■ of Tract No. 19, a part of H ubert F o ster's S outhw est com er; thence S oulh 86 deg . E ast 321 (eet with L ad er lot (orm erly, now H ubert F o ster's line lo Ihe beginning. This being Ihe W esI en d o( Lot No,122. S e e M ap A, Block D, Erin .Mills property. S e e a lso p lat a n d survey by A.L. B ow les, d a te d Ja n u ary 4, 1934 to w hich reference is hereby m ade, Fourth Tract; B eg in n in g a t a n Iron s la k e H ubert F o ster's N ortw hest corner an d running N orth 85 W est 681 (eet to a sta k e back corner o( Lots No. 17 an d 18; th en c e S outh 315 (eet with back line o( Lots No. 17, 1 6 ,1 5 an d 14 to a sla k e corner ot Lots N 6 .1 3 an d 14; Ihence Soulh 24 deg . 55'm ln. E ast 138 (eel with b ack lines ol Lots No, 1 3 ,1 2 and 11 lo a sta k e co rn er of Lots No. 10 an d 11; llien ce S oulh 84 deg. 50 m ln. E a st 150 feet with b ack line of Lots No. 10 a n d 9 lo a slake corner of Lots No. 8 an d 9; Ihence North 83 deg. and 05 mln E ast 309 feel with back line of Lots No. 8,7 , Mechanic - Tractor/ Trailer Machanics Needed Nowl Benefits incl. major medical, dental, 401k retirement after 6 mos. & ali major holidays paid. Pay based on exp. Fax resume to Kennetii Smitii ® 336-751-0800 or email kensmith@comcar.com FO R S A LE :Cars • TrucksUtility Builcilngs Carports: All Sizes, All G alvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442MocksvUle, NC 6 and 5 lo a stake com er of Lots No. 5 and 4; Ihence North 3 deg. 10 mln. East 197 feel with back line of Lot No. 22 lo a post, com er of Leller Lot (now Hubert Foster); thence North 43 deg. 30 mln East 178(eet with said Hubert Foster line lo Ihe beginning comer, containing 4 and 1/2 acres m ore or less, a s sun/ey and platted by A.L Bow les, Surveyor, Jan. 4 ,1 9 5 4 lo which plat relerence is hereby m ade. This being part ol Tract 19. S e e M ap A, Block D, Erwin Mills, Inc. property. Being that parcel o( land conveyed to M rrCHELL FO STER (rom HAZEL S. FOSTER, by Ihal deed dated 08/ 08/1989 and recorded 08/D9/1989 In D eed Book ISO, at P age 49 ol the Davie Counly, NC Public Registry Being that parcel ol land corweyed loMfTCHELLT FOSTER AND WIFE, BETTY T FOSTER (rom MtTCHELL, T FO STER by lhat deed dated 12/ 12/1989 and recorded 12/12/1989 In D eed Book 151, a t P age 814 o( the Davie Conty, NC Publto Registry, N O TE: M ITCHELL F O ST E R DATE O F DEATH 08/12/2001. T he address/locallon (or Ihe real property Is a s (ollows: 168 W estlew Ave., Mocksville, NC 27028 T he record owner(s) o( Ihe real property Is/are: N orm a F G eorge This ^ e will be m ade subject to: (1) all prloi liens, encum braceq, easlm ents, righl-o(-ways, restrictive covenants or o ther reslrlctlons o( r ^ i d aflecUng the property; (2) prop erty taxes and assessm ents (or Ihe year In whteh Ihe sale occurrs, a s well a s any prior years; (3) (ederal tax liens with respect lo which proper nolice w as not given to the Intem si R evenue Sen/ice; and (4) (ederal lax Hens to which proper nottee w as given lo the internal Revenue Service and lo whteh Ihe right o( redem ption applies. An order for possession ol the property m ay be issued pursuant lo Q.S. 45-21.29in favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In pos session by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court ■ of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person w ho occupies the. property pursuant to a rental agree-. . m ent entered Into or renew ed on or after O ctober 1 ,2007, m ay after re ceiving Ihe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days written otlce to the landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreem ent, Ihe tenant Is liable (or rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated lo Ihe et- lectlve d ale o( Ihe termination. Tho property Is being sold "as Is," neither the benenclary o( Ihe d eed ol Irusl, nor Ihe S ubstitute T rustee, m akes any w arranties or representa tions concerning Ihe condition o( the property being sold, nor does the un d e rsig n ^ m ake any warranties o( lllle. The highest bidder will be respon sible (or tfie paym ent o( revenue stam ps payable lo Ihe R egister o( D eeds and the final oouiVaudiUng (ees payable lo Ihe Cleri< o( Superior Court which are asse sse d on Ihe high bid resulting (rom this (oreclosure sale. T he highest bidder will be requried to m ake a cash deposit o( five percent (5%) oilhe bid, or$750.00, whichever Is greater, with Ihe remaining balance to be paid on Ihe day loliowlng Ihe ex piration o( the applicable ten (10) day upset bid period. This the 14lh day o( November, 2007. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON WYCHE SA IINTSlN iaa MYERS, L.L.P. Jell D. Rogers, Substitute Tiustee P.O. Box 26268 Raleigh, NC 27611-6268 (919)250-2000 For m ore Inlormatlon concerning this loreolosure, p lea se visit our w e b site at vmw.smlthdebnamlaw.com. 11-29-2ln WISSCORVgR M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your.storace needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CalLtodatjl (336) 9 8 8 -8 8 1 0 NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F FO R EC LO SU R E SA LE 07 S P 222 U nder an d by virtue o( a Pow er o( S a le contained in that certain D eed ol Trust executed by M aria Isa b e l B a lta z a r a n d J u a n M. B a lta z a r to A n th o n y N o c e lla , T rustee(s), d ated M arch 2 9 ,2 0 0 5 , a n d recorded in Book 600, P a g e 838, D avie C ounty Registry, Norih C arolina. D elault having b een m ad e In the paym ent o( th e note thereb y s e cured by Ihe said D eed olT rust and Ihe underelgned, having b een su b stituted a s T rustee In said D eed o( T rust by a n Instrum ent duly re corded In Ihe OKlce o( Ihe R egister of D eed s of D avie Counly, l^orth Carolina, an d Ihe holder ot the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed Ihal Ihe D eed o( T oist b e (o reclo sed , Ihe u n d e rsig n e d S ubstitute T ru ste e s will olfer for sa le at th e C o u rth o u se D oor In D avie County, North C arolina, al 1:00PM on D ecem b er 11, 2007, a n d will sell to the highest bidder for c a sh the following describ ed property, lo wit: BEGINNING at a 1 1 /4 Inch ex isting iron pipe found, said pipe being located In th e e a st right of w ay line of D uke W hitaker R oad (SR 1316), said Iron also mari<lrig Ihe southw est co rn er of property ow ned by Jim m y G ray K eaton and wife, F aye T. K eaton (D eed Book 113, P a g e 653, Tax Lot 15.01, M ap E-2, D avie C ounty Tax M aps) and running th en ce from said point of beginning with K eaton's soulh line. South 56 d egs. 34' 30" E ast 507.65 foel lo a 1/2 Inch exisling Iron rebar In th e w est line o( Jeriy W. Eller and wKe, Priscilla W. Eller (R ecord Book 469, P a g e 366, Tax Lot 19, M ap E- 2, D avie C ounty Tax M aps) an d • running th en c e with E ller's w est line. S outh 05 d e g s. 07' 47" W est 270.00 feet to an Iron rebar se t in the w est line of Carol Z. Allen (D eed Book 175, P ag e2 7 0 ,T ax Lot 15.02, M ap E-2, D avie C ounty Tax M aps) an d running thence on a new line with Allen Ihe following five courses a n d distances: 1) North 51 degs, 32' 38" W est 278.85 leet lo a n iron rebar set; 2) North 2 5 d eg s. 0 5' 43" W est 100.79 lee t to an iron rebar set: 3) North 17 d eg s. 47' 19" W est 76.79 feet lo a n Iron rebar se t; 4) N orth 2 8 d e g s. 54' 07" W est 92.28 feet lo a n iron reb a r set; a n d 5) North 40 degs. 5 8' 34“ W est 139.74 feet to an Iron reb ar se t In the e a st right of w ay line of D uke W hitaker R oad, an d njnning Ihence with said right of w ay North 41 d eg s. 00' 0 0 “ E a st 32.40 feet to Ihe point an d p la c e of b eg in n in g , co n ta in in g 1.972 a cres, m ore or less, en d b e ing a portion of Tax Lot 15.02, M ap E-2, D avie C ounly Tax M aps, a c cording lo that sun/ey titled Division ol the Carol Z. Allen Property, d ated 12-31 -04 by G eorge R obert S lone, RLS L-3162. TO G ETH ER WITH AND SU B JE C T TO Ihal 40 foot e ase m e n t for Ingress, e g ress, re g re s s an d utilities a s show n on a b o v e r e fe re n c e s u rv e y , th e centeriine of which Is m ore particu larly described a s follows: B egin ning a l an iron rebar se t in Ihe w est right ol w ay line ot D uke W hitaker R oad, said iron m arking Ihe south w est com er of Ihe above-described Iract, and running thence with south line o( said tract the (oliowing (our co u rses an d distances: 1) Soulh 40 degs. 58' 34" E ast 139.74 (eel to a n Iron rebar set; 2) South 28 degs. 54' 07",E ast 92.28 lo an Iron rebar set; 3) South 17 d eg s. 47' 19“ E ast 76.79 (eet lo a n Iron rebar sel; and Cedar Ridae Apartments1000 H ardison S treet M ocksvllle, NC . Elderly H ouseholds(62 огоШог; orporsona with disabllitlos) I&2 Bedroom Apartments Unlls (or Persons with Disabilities. Now Accepting Applications ' OKlce Hrs: Mon. 8:30ат-2:30рт t Ttture. e:30am-2;30pm Rental A ssistance Available on a Limited Basis. Section 8 Accepted Please Call; 336-751-0226 8 о т а а "This inslilutlon Is an Equ O pportunity Provider & ^ Em ployer" ual “AUCTION ALERT” A U C T I O N П Sat. 13cm;. 8 at 9:00am HAIN OR SHINE - FOOD AVAILABLE13 Baltltnpre Rd., Advance NC iques, Ckilns & Glassware A ntiques & P ersonal Property o(Glenn & Sally Cornatzer (Ooceatod) &Estate of Sally Ellzabetti (Lib)Cornatzer(oecoosed) F or M ore O o ta ii^ iB lt auctlonzip.com IDI № 0License # - 6363 Russ Aiicdon Service 33BS40-2US (Otncs) • a8BBS8-41SB (Noma) • 3iiB-B1B-727S (Gel!) 4 ) S o u th 2 5 d e g s . 0 5 ' 43" E a st 1 0 0 .7 9 (e e t to a n Iron re b a r s e t. S a id p ro p e rly is c o m m o n ly kn o w n a s 7 6 0 D uke W h ita k e r R o a d , M ooks-ville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 . T hird p a rty p u rc h a s e rs m .usi p a y th e e x c is e ta x , p u rs u a n t to N .C .G .S . 1 0 5 -2 2 8 .3 0 , in th e a m o u n t o l O n e D ollar ($ 1 .0 0 ) p e r e a c h F ive H u n d re d D o llars ($ 5 0 0 .0 0 ) o r (ra c tlo n a l p a rt th e re o f, a n d th e C lerk of C o u rts fe e , p u rsu a n t to N .C .G .S . 7A - 3 0 8 , In Ih e a m o u n t o l F orty-five C e n ts (45) p e r e a c h O n e H u n d re d D o llars ($ 1 0 0 .0 0 ) o r fra c tio n al p a rt th e re o f o r F ive H u n d re d D o llars ($ 5 0 0 .0 0 ), w h ic h e v e r is g re a te r. A d e p o sit of five p e r c e n t (5 % ) o l th e b id , o r S e v e n H u n d re d F ifty D o llars ($ 7 5 0 .0 0 ), w h ic h e v er is g rea te r, will b e re q u ire d a t th e tiriie of Ihe s a le a n d m u st b e te n d e re d In th e form of c e rtllle d lu n d s. F ollow ing Ih e ex p ira tio n of th e s ta tu to ry u p s e t bid p e rio d , ali Ih e rem a in in g a m o u n ts will b e im m e d ia te ly d u e a n d ow ing. S a id p ro p erty to b e o ffered p u rsu a n t to th is N o tice of S a le is b e in g o ffe re d fo r s a le , tra n s f e r a n d c o n v e y a n c e A S IS W H E R E IS. T h e re a re n o .re p re s e n ta tio n s o( w a rra n ty re la t ing to Ih e lllle o r a n y p h y sic a l, e n v iro n m e n ta l, h e a lth o r s a le ty c o n d itio n s ex istin g in, o n , a l, o r re la lin g lo Ih e p ro p e rly b e in g o lfe re d for s a le . T h is s a le Is m a d e s u b je c t lo all p rio r lie n s, u n p a id ta x e s , sp e c ia l a s s e s s m e n ts , la n d tra n s fe r ta x e s , if a n y , a n d e n c u m b r a n c e s of rec o rd . To th e b e s t of Ih e know l e d g e a h d b elief of Iho u n d e r s ig n e d , Ih e c u rre n t o w n e rs of th e p ro p e rty a re M aria Isa b e l B a lta z a r a n d J u a n M. B a lta z a r. P L E A S E TAKE N O T IC E : An o r d e r fo r p o s s e s s i o n of th e p ro p e rly m ay b e is s u e d p u rs u a n t lo Q .S . 4 5 -2 1 .2 9 In.favor of th e p u rc h a s e r a n d a g a ln s l th e p a rty o r p a rrie s In p o s s e s s io n by th e c le rk of s u p e rio r c o u rt of th e c o u n ty in w hich Ih e p ro p erty is so ld . A ny p e rs o n w h o o c c u p ie s Ih e p r o p e r ty p u r s u a n t to a re n ta l a g re e m e n t e n te re d Into o r re n e w e d o n or a lte r O c to b e r 1, 2 0 0 7 , m ay, a lte r re c e iv in g th e n o lic e of s a le , te rm in a te Ihe ren tal a g re e m e n t u p o n 10 d a y s' w ritten n o tic e lo th e lan d lo rd . T h e n o tic e sh a ll a ls o s ta te th a t u p o n le rriiln a llo n of a re n ta l a g re e m e n t, Ih al te n a n t is liab le fo r re n t d u e u n d o r th e re n ta l a g re e m e n t p ro ra te d to Ih e e f fec tiv e d a te of th e term in a tio n .. K e n n e th D. C a v ln s S u b s titu te T ru s te e '1 1 0 1 N ow ell R d . S T E 118 R a le ig h , N C 2 7 6 0 7 (919) 8 5 4 -1 2 0 0 O u r F ile N o.: 4 3 2 .0 7 1 6 3 5 0 N C /M LB 1 1 -2 9 -2 tn N O R TH CA R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E JU V E N IL E C O U R T D IV ISIO N FILE N O . 0 6 J 89 IN TH E M A TTER O F : S T E V E N S O N , A F e m a le M inor C hild N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E BY PU B L IC A T IO N TO : U N KN OW N FA THER O F A .F E M A L E M IN O R C H IL D B O R N O N JU LY 19, 2 0 0 3 IN IR E D E L L C O U N T Y , N O R T H CA RO LIN A TAKE N O TIC E lh a t a p le a d ing s e e k in g relief a g a ln s l you h a s b e e n filed in Ihe a b o v e -e n title d a c tio n . T h o n a tu re of th e relief so u g h t Is term in a tio n pf y o u r p a re n ta l rig h ts w ith re g a rd in g to a fem a le m inor child b o rn o n J u ly 1 9 , 2 0 0 3 , In Iredell C ounty, N orth C a ro lin a . (A n .O rd er fo r S e rv ic e by P u b - iio a iio n v^as e n te r e d by th e D istrict C o u rt o n S e p te m b e r 12, 2 0 0 7 ). Y ou a re re q u ire d to m a k e a d e fe n s e lo s u c h p le a d in g no la te r th a n J a n u a ry 10, 2 0 0 8 , a n d u p o n y o u r lallu re lo d o s o th e D avie C o u n ly D e p a rtm e n t o( S o c ial S e rv ic e s will a p p ly to Ih e C o u rt (or Ih e re liel s o u g h t. Y O U A R E N O T IFIE D lo a p p e a r a n d a n s w e r th e P e lllio n by s e rv in g Ih e o rig in al o( y o u r w ritte n r e s p o n s e u p o n th e D avie C o u n ly C lerk o( S u p e rio r C o u rt, J u v e n ile D ivision, D av ie C o u n ly H all o l J u s tic e , 1 4 0 S o u th M a in - S i r e e t , M ooksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 , w llhin (orly (40) d a y s a lte r Ih e d a le o l Ih e llrst p u b lio a llo n , o r no la te r th a n J a n u a ry 1 0 , 2 0 0 8 . You rh u st a ls o s e rv e a c o p y of y o u r w ritten r e s p o n s e o n Ih e P e titio n e r's A tto rn ey liste d b e iow. Y ou h a v e a rig h t to b e re p re s e n te d by a n a tto rn e y In th is c a s e . I( y o u w a n t a n a tto rn e y a n d c a n n o t a ffo rd o n e , Ih e C o u rt will a p p o in t a n a tto rn e y for y o u . Y ou m ay c o n ta c t th o D avie C o u n ly C lerk of S u p e rior C o u rt'im m e d la te ly to a s k lo r a c o u rt-a p p o in te d atto rn ey . T h is Is a n ew c a s e , a n d a.ny a t to rn e y a p p o in te d to re p re s e n t' y o u In a n o th e r c a s e will n o t re p re s e n t you In th is c a s e u n le s s th e C o u rt a p p o in ts th a t p e rs o n , a g a in o r y o u r e la jn th e m . A c o p y of tiie P e iitlo n m ay a ls o b e o b ta in e d from th e C lerk of C o u rt d u rin g re g u la r b u s in e s s h o u rs. T h is N o lice first.g iv e n Ih e 2 9 th d a y of N o v em b er, 2 0 0 7 . H olly M. G ro c e , E sq . C o n lra c l A tto rn ey for D av ie C o u n ty D S S 123 S o u lh M ain S ire e l M ooksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 P h o n e : 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -6 0 1 2 F ax: 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 6 9 2 N C S ta te B ar N o. 2 2 2 1 4 1 1 -2 9 -3 ln A s s i s l e d i L i v i n g N O W H I R I N G CNAs * Personal Care Aides Med Techs • Dietary II you enjoy working In Iho heallhcara Hold, have an upboal personality and enjoy working In a pleasant environment, apply In person INSURANCE AVAILABLE EOE/MF Mon-Frt,9am-4pm • No Phone Calls Please 191 Crestview Drive * Mocksville (behind Ihe Nalknal Guard Armory In Ihe TWIn Brook devekipmeni) EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Private, non-profit residential program serving adult persons with DD or MH/DD is seeking an Executive Director. A Masters Degree in Human Services or related field and 4 ^ years managerial experience is preferred. Ttie Executive Director Is responsible for administration, financial management, compliance with statutory regulations and budget development. Qualified persons'should submit a cover letter of application including salary history and requirements to: HR Committee, 785 Sanford Avenue, Mocksvllle NC 27028. All applications will be kept strictly confidential. Salary is competitive and commensurate with qualifications. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Nov. 29,2007 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NOFTTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 0 7 S P 2 1 0 NOTICE O F FORECLOSURE SALE U ndar and by virtue ol a Pow ar ol Sale contained In that certain D eed of T rust executed by Jim m y D onald M oon, Sandra D M oon, husband and \Mle to Douglas Douglas and Connie lamplert, Tm stee(s), which w as dated M arch 2B, 2003 an d recorded on M arch 2 8 .2<xa In Book 473 a t P ag e 733, Davle County Registry, North Carol/na. Default having been m ade In the paym ent of the note theieby secured by the said D eed of Tnist and the un dersigned, B rocka Scott, PtX C . hav ing been substituted a s Tm stee In said D eed of Trust by an Instniment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of D eeds of Davle County, Noilh Cano- llna, and th e holder of the note evi dencing said Indebtedness having dl- lected that tha D eed of Trust be fore closed, the undersigned Substitute Tm stee will offer for sale at the court house door of the county courthouM w here Ihe property Is located, o r Die usual and custom ary location al the county courthouse for conducting the s a le on D e c e m b e r 11, 2 0 0 7 a t 10:00AM, and will soil to Ihe hlghost bidder for cash the following described property slluated In Davle Counly, North Carolina, to wH: BEGINNING at a polnl In Ihe cen ter of SR 1320, W ade Jones'S outh w est com er In sakf road and being the Southeast com er of the within tract and the S outheast com er of M argaret Jo n es Shoffner et vir property, runs thence with the center of ^ d road In a Northwesterly direction 200leet to a point In the center thereof; thenco North 30» (as of May 15,1068) East 215 feet to a point, a stake; thenco In a Southeasterly direction 215 feet to a point, a stake In W ade Jones line, said point being located North 30" East 215 leet to the point and place ol BEQIN- NINQ. Containing 1 acre, mom or less, andbelngaportlonolT ract#3A ofthe (3, K. Jo n es division a s appears from a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 4, P ag e 17, Davle County Registry, S av e and except any releases, d eed so f release orprforconveyances of record. Saw property Is commonly known a a 762 Boar C reek Church R oad, Mocksville, NC27CS6, A c a sh d ep o sit (no p e rso n a l checks) ol Itve percent (5%) ol the purchasa price, or S even Hundred , Rlty Dojars ($75O.OO)(,№t)i(ii0ye'-;iS flreater, will bo required al tha time of the salo. Following the explratton of Iho statutory upset bid petkxl, all tho remaining am ounts aro Immediately d u e an d owing. Said property to be offered pursu- ant lo this Notice ot Sale Is being ol- fared for sale, transfer and convey ance “A S IS W HERE IS," T here are no representations ol warranty relat ing to tha title o r any physical, envi ronmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being offered for sale. This sale Is m ade subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land trans fer taxes, special assessm ents, e a se m ents, rights ol way, deeds o( release, and any other encum brances or ex ceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of tha under signed, the current owner(s) ol the property is/are Jimmy D. M oon and wife, Sandra D. Moon. An O rder for possession of the property may b e Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-2159lnfavorof the purchaser and against theparty or partlesin pos session by the derH ot superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agree m ent entered Into or renew ed on or after O ctober 1,2007, may, after re ceiving the notice ol sale, terminate . the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to tha landlord. The notice shall also stale that upon termi nation of a rental agreem ent, the ten ant Isllable for rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated to the effective date of tho termination, II tho trustee is unable to convey title to this properly for any reason, the sole rem edy of the purchaser Is the rotum of the deposit R easonsofsuch Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, Ihe liilng ol a bankw ptcy petition prior to the conlirmalion ol the sale and reinstatem ent ol the loan without the knowledge of the tiuatee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the tm stee, In their sole discretton, II they believe the challenge to have merit, m ay request the court to declare the sale to b e void and re turn tha deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Substitute Tm stee B rocks Scott, PtXC Jerem y B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 S431 O leander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File N o.; 07-11225 11-29-2tn N O RTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY 0 7 S P 2 0 8 N O TICE O F FO R EC LO SU R E SA LE U n d e r a n d by v irtu e o l a P ow er ol S a le contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed ' byJA S O N L SH O R E, HEATHER P. S H O R E to V e rn o n A ll. T rustee(8), w hich w as d ated M ay 4 ,2 0 0 4 a n d recorded on M ay 19, 2 0 0 4 In B ook SSI a t P a g e 920, D avle C ounty R egistry, N orth C arolina. D efault having b e e n m ad e In th e paym ent o f th e note thereby s e c u re d b y th e sa id D e e d of T ru s t a n d th e u n d e rs ig n e d . B rook & S c o tt, PLL C , h av in g b e e n substituted a s T ru stee In sa id D eed o f T rust by a n Instru m ent duly recorded In th e OHIca of the R egister ol D eed s of Davle C ounly, N orth СагоНпа, an d th e ' h o ld er of th e n o te evidencing s a id In d e b te d n e ss h a v in g di rected that th e D eed of T rust be fo re c lo s e d , Ih e u n d e re lg n e d Substitute T ru stee will oiler lor s a le at th e courth o u se d o o r ol th e county courthouse w here the property le located, o r th e usual a n d c u sto m a ry location a t th e county cou rth o u se for conduct ing th e s a le o n D ecem b er 11, 2007 a t 10:00AM , a n d will sell to the h ighest b idder for c a sh the following d escribed property situ a te d In D av le C o u n ty , N orth Caroline, to wit: BEING KNOW N AND D E S IGNATED A S LO T N O . 9 O F H IC K O R Y T R E E D E V E L O P M EN T R E C O R D E D IN PLAT BO O K 4, PA G E 170, IN TH E OFFIC E O F T H E R EG ISTER O F D E E D S O F DAVIE C O U N TY NO RTH CAROLINA. TH E IM PR O V EM EN TS TH ER EO N BE ING KNOW N A S 173 HICKORY TR EE ROAD IHOCKSVILLE, NC 27028. BEING TH E SAM E LOT O F G R O U N D D E S C R IB E D IN A D E ED DATED MAY 13, 2002 AND R E C O R E D AM ONG TH E LAND R E C O R D S O F DAVIE COUNTY, NOI^TH CAROLINA IN BO O K 42 1 , PA G E 41 W AS G R A N TED AN D C O N V EY ED BY WILLIAM a . M ELTON, JR . A N D W IF E . W A N D A H. M ELTO N U N T O JA S O N L. SH O R E AND W IFE, HEATHER P SH O R E , ' S a v e a n d e x c e p t any re- -< lea se s, d e e d s of rele a se or prior co n v ey an ces o f record. S a id p ro p erty is com m only k n o w n a s 1 7 3 H ick o ry T re e R oad, M ocksviile, NC 27028. A c a sh d ep o sit (no personal c h e ck s) o f five p ercen t (5%) ol th e p u rc h a se p rice, o r S e v e n H undred Fifty D ollars ($750.00), w hichever Is greater, will b e re quired at th e tim e ol th e sale. Follow ing th e expiration of the statutory u p se t bid period, all the rem aining a m o u n ts a re Im m edi ately d u e a n d owing. S a id property to b e offered pursuant to this N otice ol S alo Is being offered lor sale, transfer a n d conveyance “A S IS W H ERE IS." T here a re no rep re se n ta tions of w arranty relating to the title or any physical, environm en tal, health o r safety conditions existing In, on, at, o r relating to th e p roperty b ein g offered lor sa le . T his sa le Is m ad e subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, an y unpaid land tran sfer taxes, s p e c ia l a s s e s s m e n ts , e a s e m ents, rights of way, d e e d s of re le a s e , a n d an y o th er en cu m - b ran c e s o r exceptions ol record. To the b e st of the K now ledge an d belief of th e u n d ersig n ed , th e current ow ner(s) o f th e property Is/are J a so n L. S hore an d wile H eather P. S hore. An O rder lor p o sse ssio n ol th e property m ay b e Issued pur su a n t to G .S . 45-21.29 In favor ol the p u rch aser an d against the party o r p a rties In p o sse ssio n by th e cleri< ol superior court ot Ihe counly In w hich th e property Is sold. Any p erso n w ho occupies th e property pursuant to a rental a g re e m e n t e n te re d into o r re n e w e d on o r a lte r O cto b er 1, 2 0 0 7 , m ay, a fte r receiving th e n o tic e ol s a le , te rm in a te th e rental a g reem en t upon 10 days' w ritten n otice to th e landlord. T he notice shall also sta te that upon termination of a re n ta l ag reem en t, th e ten an t Is liable tor re n t d u e u n d e r th e ren tal a g reem en t p rorated to th e ellec- tivp d a te ol th e term ination. II th e tru stee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any reaso n , th e so le rem edy o f Ihe p u rc h a se r Is th e return of the deposit. R e a so n s of su ch Inabll- Ity to convey Include, but are not lim ited lo, the filing of a bankm ptcy petition prior lo th e confirm ation of th e salo an d reinstatem ent ol the lo an w ithout th e know ledge ot the tru stee. II th e validity ol th e sa le la c h a lle n g ed by a n y party, th a tru stee, In their so le discretion. If they believe the ch allen g e to have m erit, m ay req u est th e court to d e c lare th e sa le to b e void and re turn the deposit. T h e p u rch aser will h a v e no further remedy. Substitute T m stee Brock«. Scott. PLLC Jerem y B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32348 5431 O leander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 3 924988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 RIe No.: 07-10778 11-29-2tn NO RTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS H aving qualllled a s A dm inistra tor CTA ol th e E state ol COLLEEN F O S T E R FO R R E ST , d e c e a s e d , late of D avle County, N orth C aro lina, this Is to notify ali p erso n s hav ing clalrps ag ain st said e sta te to p resent them to the undersigned on o r b elo re the 29th d ay ol February, 2008, being th re e m onths Irom th e llrst day ol publication o r this no tice will b e p lead ed In b a r of their recovery. All p e rso n s Indebted to sa id estate will p lea se make Im m e diate paym ent to th e underslg.-^ed. T his th e 29th d ay ol N ovem ber, 2007. B arry Keith Forrest 1147 Bailey's C haol Rd A dvance. NC 27006 11-29-4ln N O RTH CA RO LIN A DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S H av in g q u a lifie d a s C o -E x - e o u to r s o f th e E s t a t e o f E S T E L L E M A R IE B R ID G E S J O N E S , d e c e a s e d , la te of ' D avle C ounty, N orth C aro lin a, th is Is to n otlly all p e rs o n s h a v ing c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te to p r e s e n t th e m to th e u n d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e lo re th e 2 9 th d a y o f F e b ru a ry , 2 0 0 8 , b e in g th re e m o n th s from th e first d a y of p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tic e will b e p le a d e d in b a r ol th eir rec o v ery. All p e rs o n s In d eb te d to sa id e s ta te will p le a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r s ig n e d . T h is th e 2 9 th d a y o l N o v em b e r, 2 0 0 7 . L ela M arie J o n e s B u te ro 2 0 0 E M ap le A ve M ocksville, N 0 .2 7 0 2 8 J o a n n e Lynn J o n e s O s b o rn e 2 3 0 E M aple A ve M o ck sv ille, N C 2 7 0 2 8 1 1-29-4tp I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Сафв1 Man 336-998-8402 D E A D L I N E for Classified ads 10:30 a.m., Tuesday BOB’S CARPET SERVICES INSTALLATION REPAIRS RESTRETCHES 30 yrs exp. 336>782-7874 I D river - M ocksville Term inal TOP PAY lor Exp'd DrivorsI HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI 65% preloadod/pretarped CDL-A req'd, 877-428-5627 w w /w .c td rlv e rs.c o m ' S3’ Drivers MAKE A TURN FOR THE BETTER Consistent Home Time & Great Benefits! Also Accepting Recent Graduates! Mln 23yra old, lyr. OTR CDL-A 866-322-1899 w w w.sm xc.com MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent todayl Hwy, 6015 , ■ Mocksvlllo |336| 75V 2JU 5 [h e a v y e q u i p m e n t O P E R A T O R S E A R N B IG M O N E Y Learn to Operate at Associated Training Services 888-233-6079 www.cciuipmciitopcralor.com N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE CO UN TY N O TICE TO C R ED ITO R S H aving qualified a s A dm inis tra to r of th e E s ta te of JE R R Y W AYNE KERLEY, d e c e a s e d , late o f D avle C ounty, N orth C arolina, this Is to notlly all p e rso n s h a v ing claim s a g a in st sa id e s ta te to p re s e n t Ihem lo Ih e undersigned on or b efo re th e 29th d ay ot F e b ruary, 2008, b ein g th re e m o n th s from th e first d a y of publication o r this notice will b e p le a d e d In b a r of their recovery. All p e rso n s Indebted to sa id e s ta te will p le a s e m ak e Im m ediate pay m en t to Ihe un d ersig n ed . T h is Ih e 2 9 th d ay ol N ovem ber, 2007. M arie L. K eriey 110 H ag en R d. A dvance, NC 2 7 0 0 6 11-29-4tn I GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estímales 33B-284-4571 G r e a t P a y ! H o m e t i m e ! I V e V e C o t B o thIH HOME WEEKENDS Co. Drivers Up lo .42 CPM E xcellent R unning L a n e s N o-Touch Freight P e r D iem A vailable Owner Operators .90 CPM o n all M iles plus FSC I Tl^nsport System, Inc. 1 yr. Т/Г Experience & Oood MVR Required 1-800-948-6766 w w w .c p c s tr m is p o r t.c o m H a n i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s íbÉ(*lbitab>Pool(iS|iaíiiilaialii» t)ptá«lilM«>Vlii)IUwr№pbc(iD(nl Tommy I lanis/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yr.s. Bxp. 2771’lcaianl Acre Dr.. Mocbville Home (336) 284-4817 .Business (336) 909-4027 I Don Noel Excavating & GradingTrackhoo & Dozer work.SIto planning, lots cleared, dtlvowaya, aaptic syfitema. sowar hookups & drainages. Installation & repairs leniS'BKI njooa-goil dUUS'Umi uuys-iv WUI IW. ...w Stocij-Boat Covors-lnnalabls bods-AIVCcwcr-Hot tub covefs-floollng pool chair Arcade machlna-iplnnlng reel9.ammo coses-Chilstmcn cacta-goll baU-splces Caaiees Vbcuun aeane(-N£W cockwaro & ptassvraie-Bloc»; & Decker Mmmef NEW cotfoo mokore. fotw oiejryof. i ^ , |octo1i walohea-cleonlno ptoducla S S S d V A 8tar8tt»iB*Wi>rKl D b p o ao faleQ ^ovea-cm poaobleoproosA | I jR o u ta S Q I G otrglovos-oollbagilcxogecaies ^ Z \ I f H R*,ibdi«M bob Wolsi hand catvcamaia CQK» * 1 -[ > -| ftxtoUtcorrtxesson SM ropes-scates^dl dscor-nand Injcks-maaaga fobls w oodsn tool cbasl-tlags Gum ball machine w)lgtit bench-kldibUcecooMaircliblack llgm).nnlllaiy aiplu) stuff W eed Wlleiwaei linee tx>acj»wakB booids-Ncucoi »lutl-farWatt vioter heotei H o m e S e r v i c e s HOME REPAIR - SMALL & ODD JOBS RESIDENTIAL MAINTENANCE Most times OTHER TMES 336-Í.80-6802 336-Í.92-6360 rJO R T H C A RO LIN A DAVIE CO U N TY NOTICE A s re q u ire d b y fe d e ra l a n d s ta te law s, th is n o tic e Is to In- lo rm all w o rk e rs a n d b u ild in g o c c u p a n ts a n d /o r th e ir le g a l g u a rc lla n s a b o u t a s b e s t o s In s c h o o l b u ild in g s. E v e ry th re e (3) y e a rs a re -in sp e o tlo n Is re q u ire d o n a s b e s to s . In O c to b e r 2 0 0 S , th is In sp e c tio n w a s c o m p le te d . A nyone w ho w is h e s to s e e th e a s b e s to s files m ay c o n t a c t Ih e s c h o o l o r call T om E v a n s , D av ie C o u n ty S c h o o ls M a in te n a n c e D e p a rtm e n t, 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 -1 9 9 1 . T h is Iho 2 6 th day ol Novem ber, 2 0 0 6 . 1 1 -2 9 -1 tn , GA.SH COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE CiHHtthur ct I I Locally Qrown, Hydroponic nrom atoes № now have Large S llc ln a fim a to ts , and Orapa Tamatoaa. Tane 302 Foster Roni|, MocksvilleDyjimKc! BJ. |„ WMcro Davlo Cnincy) Open 'Fiiurs. & Fr i. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 a m-noon Call For Directions (33 6) 492-5263 B I D « 2 * B U Y A U C T I O N ®“ g s r s s s - f t r i ! a « “ c f i A } i 8 i s r ’■ /, Home Decor, Juch Morel___________GiveawaysCLOSED Sat,Dec. located In the C ooleem ee Shopping Center, o n Hwy 801 South (N ear P ost Office). W e h ave a SM OK E-FflEE, lacility. for Come loin us! Temis; Cash or Good Check Idltlonal Infoimatton call; (336) 998-2853 or OHnall ® davtetrader@aol.com AUCTIONEER; Eric Boole NCM jm r f STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 P iio n e : 704-872-8444 336-940-^308 A U CTIO N EER : M IKE S T R O U SE , N C LIC. #7465 w w w .slrousehQ use.zoom share.com Thurs., Nov. 29 • 6:30PM • Ihickload Surplus/Salvage Sale! AWHïiwOrajWKAigBiiütortsn«l(uUATYOiflt»e.Eeiï5'üu3SW^ ItowUitm^DxinCtíínanGrlfeCift ......... ЛЛUЛШ•B«Sb<SidaЩUcramC^CtЛN~ ___________д0влС№л«.5*м(1т1. _ _ ritiTfíiTWl «ornbfialme^nniTtttts^Picicml ifiÜTUY IUliKUt Г1Т11тлг#л*Е](с-№«от-мшп1!Ь7Я,тг ■■ ................ *' 9вСаЬпев,8окегШ |ЩЫегЫ^кп«)0^№ЕХ6б, Fri., Nov. 30 • 6;30РМ • Store Quality & 8иф1и$/$а1уаде lâ^Wn.()(iMM(mnx№8b^Raik)^Cooliwn,XMa»eas)U^ Sat) Dec* 1 • 1 (hOOAM • Estate of Dorothy Crews w --S m iM AU то NEAITN-- Mee Setoetlon of FumHurt, Olauwar», CliltM A Colleellbleil cm-Widgn«d-CI>iwltml^MBv№&i^Fra№№IJipnSpxliB(nClráD^I>«Qaii-l птилм-ампА тгм........ Muiciwtme-oiüepi*a).iMcawfeFjeo!»,!OM*tatoSiM.s^ Sat., Dec. 1 • б!30РМ • Ed & Peggy SwaimillHewШlclmdЫmS^mSI<мШlytSmb$Ш|,1^а1(*1|»И(«аК|М»ау«твад1(|й|(и^ »Cfpu tfw ЯД Irtcke^JuttM tftort Mv Ш шу to ff/14 ______ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 DAVIE CO UN TY E N T E R P R I/ t: R E C O R D 8 7 7 -7 Market Classifiée. 14 Free Ads PfM Kltttnt 2 malee РГМ Kittens to a Qood horpo. Сел «RM 4pm or leave a moMage.704-633.7470 Free OuteMe KItleni maiee omJ Fomalee, Olfferenl coton.7M-9326979 Ргм to ■ good home •0 Month old Stw-Pei.LweeVlde.704-402-739в Free to • good home Vecy Ыпо 3 morih oW Pltiebmlx.704-402-73W 138 Auctions REM. ESTATE AUtmON* De-cemtwf 7. 12 Noon. Woll- malntained 139,100W< »quaio loot bulktng cwstructed In Oft 15.0W- actroe in' Eden, NO olfera manufactur- ing, wftretiouo« and office •pace, 3 drtvo-in doors and t6 extortoi dco«* otwhich 13 are doch'ltoiQht. Property Is oonvwtent lo p|«<hioot Trlocfs highways. NC Department ot Justtc« te currontty recfultfng (or 8wom SOI Agent 1. up to tO poti' llon#. NCDOJ witl be accop«- hra «ppttcotlon» liom Novonv bér r Oocembor 21. 2007. nm to Wirti.nc<toiOOV !of application and application pacKel. ñiiíro«d end sb^ Curnnt erviual rent AS< Free To A Good Home. Minie- turo Snhouzer, Fufl t>)ooded, PIOMO can to inquire. 704-232-B126 FREEsMobtteHome.tSXSa Qreal for storage. You s ' ä M r ' yeer old_______cal.Ratees up-to-date. Enceiiont company. 704-270-2210 Oentle, lovino neutered Uad( REAL ESTATE AUCTION- Executive Mounloin Home and 40.4V* Acfos DIvklodi Satur- dm, Decernbor 8. 2PM, Watauga Counly. NC. iron Horse Auction, a00-097-224D NCALi303fl wwwiforv horseaucttoo.com_______ 16 Loit& Found Found Terrlef ml* _ near Irrtersoctton ot Staiesvne Divd« Jake Alexander BMI 704-433>7869 Missing 1Э month oU Ociden Retriever. Answers to Scotty. Reward otlered.ЗЗв-751-8000 18 Notlui setsed Value; $2,93t.454. Sells to Nflhest bkJ over lt.OOO.OOQ. inspections;’ htonday, ' November 1Pi Wednesday, Noverrber 2fl; and MondMy. December 3 from 1-4PM. 8% buyers premium added to Ngh bid. For Inlormation, contact Wi^ & Associales, Inc. (NCI52B3). Roanoke, VA 24011. 800- S51-38B0, or visit: Vi wXti.com 149 ProhMlonal ISO MedicalIHeaHii 190 Builneti Opportunities Reedy to tire you? Dose? Jdntho next irNllon doler industry - hearth & wettnew. Call (or Interview ЗЭ0-81Э- IA brand new Pu» «le Mat- trees Set. Pltiow top, sliii in pkn. Only $13533M434018_________ 198 Conilgnment OPEN NOW “NEW IN ADVANCE“ • ITlNYTOTflCONaiONMENTNeed Baby Fumilure. Toys.P8VCHIATRÍ8T8- AVAHADLE IMMEDIATELY! P*yct\taUWS needed at proedgious U.S. Amw Hospftal to 0^"' NC. ConUict Unda ol bui- 731-4300, ext.t3; Emo«: re- с1и11ог0вагсоф.сот. www40ioorp.Mm USHWY.t« 330-040-6008 200 154 WAMTEDj LIFE AQENTSi Earn $500 a Day Poiontiat-Oraat Agent Oenerirt-CommtsUona PakJ Dai>y-Ut>orai Undeiwrlt- ing-Leads, LoAda, Loads. Uie insuranco. Liconw Requirod. Can 1-888-713^020. iRESTAURAKT EQUtPMEKT AUCTION- Tueedey, December 4, taOOAM, 264 WUson Park Road. Staiesvtiie. NC, Geefood Restainant; Oulmos; Jeny'e PUwrla: Loti Uke New Equlpmont; PU«' Ovene; Refrígofaiors; m< www.ctoulcauctkina.com 704-701-0825, NCAF5479 ft TRUCK DRMNa School., Training lor Bwift. Wemer and others. Dedk»itod, Regional, Local, ApproxJmately$50,000 170.000 144 General Help Wanted AVON PRODUCTS •hortort S7 Earn 50%,$10 to start your own buaino®». Caii Susa/i 330-692-8617 OAVtB PREONANCY CARE Center o(ters conWentiai and (roe pregnancy tesU. support ssfvtcee and referrals. Make a healthy choice ter your Ifei Ceil 330-753 HOPE tor appt. 24 Instruction OBT CRANB TRAINEDi Prw. Plaoemeni Asaislanco. FinSxlai Assistance. Oeori^o Schod o( Constixiction. www.HeevyS.com Use Code •NCCNH* ^88-218-4450. 66 Home Improvement Lawson’s Home Improvements Wmdcw#. doors, vinyl sWing, brtck. block worK tog sidlnr hardwood ftoortng. Free ei 'matee. Owner Andy Lawson Cal 33W92-541Ö 330- 76 M datyLM ii Landscaping Tomberlln'e Lawn Care &I , Handyman Servtce. We take cere et sN ycur (awn care' needs. Mowing, pkiogirto., seedinfl, lemUilrig, weed control, muiching & pine needles. RosUertilal end CommoiciQJ properties. Cat! Orent for you (roe (»uote. Ceti 335<iOt. 2268, home 338-402-8424 78 Masonry Maeortry Work, Brick or Dk>ck, foundalkins. garages, chim- yeors exporten», insured, reasonabki ralee. Free Estimates. 330-462-4550 or 330- 998-4765 116 Tree Service Sales & Marketing 158 Driveri AinHNta ARE HIRINQ. Train (or Ngh paying Av(aik)n Maintenance tlareer. FAA bp- n. Fhandai ¿ú__Wacsment As-____ Cel Avtatton instituée ot Mtfmenance eea'349- 8387. _________ Horne WeoWyt 1-eoï?8tSt 0171. Open 7 days a'S a week. DRIVER- GUARANTEED HOMETIME, Company or Lease Purchase aveuiabie. ВСЛ9. CDL-A and 3 months Experience Required. — 441-4271, ExlfiC-lt». Devie Counly Deportment of Meintenance Supervisorll Dsecrlptlon olwork; Responsible for the planning, organic- mg, direcWng, super*Wng and evakwUng ol the fo<k)wlng Irv como Msintenanee Pioyams: FanfilV and ChiMren'e Med- caW,ChW Day Cate Su^ld/. and the Work Rril Family Assistance Ptogram. Poslttcn m- chjdee Ihe administrative and lKN>toftI supervision ol prt> gramstail.Minimum Tmlnlnfl and Bn- perlenoet Three yoars o( experience m art Income Main- lenonc« Caseworker pre(er> ftWy with one year ot supervisory experience or an oqurvo- lent cotTiblnatlonol training ond experience. ^ ,AppllQitkii^ procese: Submit completed N.O. Stale Appflcd- lion (PO 1071 and Background inlormation Release Form lo; Rebecca J. Finney, Olreotor Davle County DS9 Po B0IS17 Mockaville. NC 27028 Poeilkxi open until (Wed Eqjal Opportunity Employer I DRIVER- Home Weekends! Companv Drivers Up 10 $.42 cpm, aO».90epm + F8C, 1 yeor T/T experience, Oood MVR tequlred. Epee Transport 1-800-048-8708 www.epettansport.com OR!VE^COUAî Sete. Teem. Owner Operator. Graduate. Rogtonal; S850-$t000^eek. Home WeeWy. OTR; Corrj^ ny $.34-$.43 com; 0/0 $.92/c toaded. Pakt Ortentatton. Tu- Itton retmbursement (o $5000, 80e-9044101. www.K- LlM-lobeEOe, Pert nm* Dietary AMe N ^ ed, no experience required. Apply In person at Autumn ttu9. 1СШ Howard 81. MockavUie. N0 27028 0RIVBR8- ÎRUCKINQSCHOOL GRADS- If you ere staying out too tong. or took- ing (or « company to begin your drNhg career wiihi We Can Heip Youl Howard Tran*- portatton oflers a competitive pay scale, more weekende h^.pokl Ufe and Health inaurane«. Take Ihe uuok home, and a (rlemiy sialf to, sipport you. Can our Kenly, Nö^ecaiitino Odtoe to (Ind out more. 1-бП-2(Ц-ЗЗЗг. Misc. For Sale 216 Furniture I Appliances ,3 OR. 2 BA, Doublewkie on 1 acre tot. Central heat & Air. (LocalodSOt N.|. $6S0/fix). * Security. ЗЭМ77-2494 Complete bed eeL King mal- treee and louidetton with headboard. NEW with warranty. 1275.338^71-1329 Memory Foem mettreee eet II New In original package.Must sea. $39^ 338-420-8523_________ I Queen Pillow Top Mattrees set in ptastto with warranty.1145. Ceil 33»»»«7МЭ28 220 Male Chlhuahuai, newbom- $150 each, rw papors, ready to go a week belore Chrlal- mas. Deposit $50 will licid. 1 male miniaturaDachshund, 3 yrs. okl, registered $150-. 1 mala chihuahua, 3 yrs. oW, no pa- gM^tSO; 1 $100.330-9406824 Cotton MIH songs CD, Award winning CD $12. СЛ1! 704-278-2087 222 AKCRegistsredOtock Lab Puppies. Parents on site Please CaR Matt 338-998-6845 ____ ATTEND COLLBQB ONLINE from home. Medteal. busl- noss, panjlegai, computers. r« r> -R ™ < s i!aand computer provWed it qualified. Cai 850-858-2121. www.Or*neTWewalerrech,' com DEAOLE PUPPIES - Indoor house pet va/fety. Utters tor Ctvlslmos and Va1en«ntfs giflsl All sizes. Irl and lose »heddlno, raw eotors. Family raised. ShotaAwrmed. wvw.- sunshlr>ebeaQ№pupe.com (Иопгое, NC BAKER'S RACK, PtalUgraff Trhret $25. Urgefishtank Stand $40. Please can 704-840-2990______ Cabbage Patch $3.0(Veach. over 200 Dolls Care Beare for sale$3.00/еаФ. over 200 704458-1107 Cedar Wardrobe-$50 Mirror, aiW-$40 Please Can 704-279&4П Music Sales I Services 238 Mfd. Rentals 3 BR, 2 BA. Ctoee 10 I. -Orook Schools. No pets. $SM / mo. * $400 depoeil. Please can 336-040-2515. DovAlewWe 2I»T0 on Acte tot' Wiliam. R Davle Locetton, $C76ftnonlh 338-751-3875 or 33e-75t'2806 Extra Nlc«Furnlehed2BR on privale tot No Pats.3 people ilmil. 336-284-475в 310 For Sale By Owner 1 PoMlbh 3 ВЯ, \ в^ Uw meni, now roof Д guttering, new АЛ ft heat un», new wkv dowe. $87^00. 704-278-1738 Alter 6.M PM. 2BR CONDO with wMher/dryer, 2-1/2 BA. pool. $65<Mnonth.ззв-дгз-юю. 3 DR, 8 BA house with cerpofl. nteo house. 1175 eq.ft. $00,000. Pleose Ca« 338-90^3533 3BR.2BA,Ctoublewlda. t acre, tirepiace. $4.000 down. $700 per monîh. Belief wll pay ctoslr^ costs.te Extra NlcaFurnlshsd2BR onp^le tot. No Pets.3 people limiL 338-284-4758 Bermuda Run Country Club, r flnanclre possible. 3' 2 И DA townhouse, Farmlnpton a DR. 2 DA $450/ month. Seo deposit. Pasture Ava». Reeponsible/ mrtiur» renters only- 338-399-7782 Pets& Supplies HUD. SKtion a. 3 ВП, : OA lirigiewkto In country on private acre.704-«МвИ______ iHwy. 158, 2 BR, a BA ' home. Near Pinebrook School. Ready to move In, a DH brick house, furnished, also eleo- trtc, $550permowh. 336-781 12t8 or 704-267-5501 Rothveller Puppiee. FUI btooded. Nopapers. $125. Can 338-284-6121.Pleaoe leave message. Men’e 3 speed bUo Dasani moui\taln bike, Nvrar boon rodelnmHconditton. $90. 704-2764450 Alter 3pm New home gym atoibtw, fun body.$150000704-287-1822 230 Want to Buy Merchandise 311 Reduced over $18,0001 Kinder- ton Viiage. Advance, new 3 OR pfus bonus, 2 H BA. », 2.000 sq.ft. $198.800. ^ C a lM F. Weekend anytime. ' 240 Mid. Sales , 0 Closing Cotte, 0 Down.. We buld on your land andlinance too. 330-240-7042 ODown, Low Payments,If youowntanoor hove family land. 338-249-7028 Apt/Condo For Rent 3BR CONDO. 3-1/2 both, with washei/dryer and pod. $850. Can 338-923-1000. APARTMENTS FOR НЕт* Starling at $400 Please Can704-7980920 Bermuda Run Countiv CJub Rent to Own, 3 BR. 2 И W townhouse. garaçpï. 2092 sq.ft. across from goff course, lake in back, $вДЯО down. 11,000 month. 704-630^603 1404 Houses For Rent garage, 2.092 sq.ft. bestoe 00i( course and lake. $188,600.704-6300606 Realtor/ Builder Lists 312 Lots For Sale Yadkin Co. nico large tel. tow, coat vrater sys. fw# dbl.w., owner (in. $11,900. 336-838- 4M0 or 330-957-0047 Drown Osbome 3 0R, IBA, $650/month Dopoen required. Comatser 8 ^ district 338-0480097 entury 21 Triad 336-76Va22a 321 BurtonRd.-2Qn.2BA. basement, 16> ocres, dish- waoher. microwave, range/ oven. $996/h>onth Mi nWer Oaka Ct. • Clemrtnns 2 DR. 2 DA condo, range/ oven, refrtgeratoc, washer/ dryer, $75(Vmonth 14744 Unoaster Park - Winston-Salem TowrtfKxne. an appHancos toduded, com- plelefy turnlshsd. $576/monlh 3810F. Salem 6quar*-Con- daWlnewn-8alem.aOR.t DA, ail appiances includod ki- ckjding washer/dryer. $57Mnonth 314 Land For Sale ¡ 8 Bunding Sltee Avallabie, 2.4 ' 6.0 acres, ruralsetttngtoed Irortaoe, Wooded or open. 23 minutée ker/Ownef. 33M92-2144 or 336-492-2170 ЗНотее Left Reduced Prices Can Aaron 028-308-0131 ,83 acfsa, t>ssutllulrolling land, on Poinl Rd.,, DavU Сош1у no n^. (tomi downtomi Mocksville). $6.00« acre w/ some restrfci- lOwnsr will tinanoe, 2DR. IV*DÀVln country. Stove, refriger-, ator, WiD, $535 Ano. Inchjdiji ' tot reni. 336-961-2777 each ¿Ung $500 each. Chiid'a Air Hookey Table - $20. Perfect Christmas Qifts. 301-683-0763 wood. 10 aeree or more. Select and dMr cui. Shever Wood Products, ino. 704-278- 9291.Night 704-278-4433 Christmas Tree. Largo, 8 (eel $150 Please call 704 638-5530 Henry Miller Plano wilh stool f e Â î b V33e-402-8329-Ntght a DR. BA Mobile Home central air. Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. John erotte Rd Hwy 64 Eftsl Москачша. No Pets 330-000- 2002or336-g99-8222 DRIVERe^ìONT MiSS TNs. 8pedal Olon-On Bonur $.38- УосртГтеата Needed Ex- cetlent Benellls. Оаи A + 3 months recent OTR required 'вОО-вЭМ669. RBOreTER at www.Vblch- Force.org end connect with, hundreds of Federal, Stale ol ' North Cercüno. ond tooal)obe. 1rs Iree, ffe easy, ond it works! DRIVERS-Wemer needs OTR tiuekers Nowl No axpertenca needed. $700*Meek earning, potential. No COL? No Prob- ' Trelnir^ Available. CaU HIQH 8CH00Ì. DIPLOMAI Home Study Program.^No eiosses to attend. Free Brochure. CaU Nowl 1-000- 533-0540 Ext. 497, www high- schook»pk)m«36.oom • ConU- nentalAcademy - — Canopy Tree Service, Profes- atonal Service at reasonabto rates. Fuity Insured. Cal for free estimates. Refomnces availabls. Alto, firewood tor sole. 330-998-4374 TELLER BANK OF THE CAROLINAS Dank of the Cerollnae has anInvnediate opening loi a bilingual (English/Spanish) leOer li> out Mxkswaie branch. Prior cash handling experience tequlred.Ali qualified condklatee must ' •pectfy ttw position applied fortobeconskkited. Dank o( th4 Carolinas secures consumer credit reports, criminal record checks, and drug scrsening. EOE, Interested candMates who meet the above requirements may compiete an appiicaitonat any BOTCotflceor send resumes to:Jennie Jaworski, HR Dir. Bank ot Ihe Carolinse PO Box 347.Advance NC 2700«Fax] 336-940-4410 ' ' :iUft iixsm DRIVERS: INEXPERIÉNCEO A NO COL-A, Train (or Free( Great Pay. Beneflts, Newi liucks. OTR. We are one o( KELP WAMTEO. No Тпкк Driver Experlence-No Problem. Wil-Trane TiucWng win Teach You How to Drive. Company 8poi«ored CDL Trainino. Be On The Roed in Ono Week, Bee't2B4341.Mustbe23. I Job .Ptacemenl. $74M940 Need Trees Removed? Save Money on Tree Removal and Qan 336-492-6081 Willing to educate a highly mo- livated indivkkJal tor a rewarding career in flnandel ser- viMS. Can 336-926^862 tor inlenrlew. Timber Wanted, 2 acres or rrwni dsar or select, small or large tracts, commission ior timer bough on relerrals, best prlcee guaranteed. H & M Logging, 338-468-6576 YMCA After echool counsotors needed (rom 2:30-6:00, Moo- Fri. Musi bo IB w/high school 138 Auctions AUCmONl COUNTRY LAND •Saturday. December 8, Rocky Mount. NO - Home slta/mlni-farm on 20 aot/- with creek & woods! United Courv lry/8tone Audton 4 Realty - 262-235-2200, Ot vww.Stono- auctton.com. NCAL58I. AUCTION-Conslnjctton Equipment »Trucks. Soling tor Virginia Department of Tmns- portaBon, Domlnton, VA Power and Others. December, 14th, Richmond, VA. Huge, including: Excavators; Dozers; Dumps and ktorel Ao- 232-3300, VAALflO. WWW.* Motleys.oom URGE AUCTION OF ÛUN9, East of Chartotte. (2) Large Coin CoHecUcns, 1909-S VD0, Oty of OokI, 1851 Char- ОоИ, ■ ------tofcL (120V) aivet Dol- Qrade/Siebbed Coins,totle.—.lars, Qi—---- . -(25t> Quns. vwrw.ctasslcauo- 704-70Í-8825,tlons.eom,NCAF5479. N eed a new w asher o r dryer? W a n t to get rid o f the o ld one? T hen call us to place an. à d to help sell th at old appliancel 1-877-751-2120 orn TRUCK omvEBe, ЕЛЛ1 $.44 cents per mile. Average $1320 per week. Up lo $71,000 per year (or more). Three weeks paid vacaton, 8 pakJ Holktays, bonus, Insuranco. Three years recenl experience. Cali Lisk Tnjcklng В00-438-77П Ext. 222 Mon- day-FrkDy,8lo5. diploma. AMly al YMCA. 218 Cemeteryitery 8t. WANTING H0M8 FOR The Hoi- kiaysl! OTR Drivers wonted, pre-pase E2-Pase. Every 80K mile ralsei. 2008/newer equipment. Passonoorrt»ol Policy. 100% No touch. Duller Transport, l-flOO-628-7826. 146 Office / Clerical isceptlonlst/ Switchboard Full time posltton (or poised indh/kkjaJ. Excellent telephone and people skills required Posltton Involves A/R A/P and order entry. General offlce work ond file malntenanco. Keyboord and computer skliia a rnust. nebb (nduttrtes, Yod- kinvilto; 330-403-2311 149 Professional DAVIE COUNTY DEPT. OF SOCIAL 8ERV№E8 SOCIAL WORKER lil CHILD PLACEMENT SOCIAL WORKER Descrfptton of Work? Reepon-__ sible (or managing a casetoad o( (osier chiWren which Includes but Is not Hmited to as- Ms^lndlvklual ond lomlly toword rsuniltoattonolcWl- dren in (osier care with Iheir. famiiiee, preparing for and testtfving In court hearings, providing crisis intervention. Will assume other duties as assigned. Flexible worMng hours are reciuirod. Must have a vehicle available lor work and havo a valki NC driver^ license.Minimum Training« Experisnoe: Master's Degree in sodol work from an ocaod- Med school of soda! wor!« Dachetora degree to social work from an aceietsied Bdiod ol sodai work and completion ol ChiW Weltato Cdi4boratlve;orgraduaiton Itomafouryeatcoileoeor . university wth work experience In sodai w^ or related human servteesfleW.Apptloatlon Ptocass; Sub^complete N.C. State ^iica- . ttonlP01071 and Oackgiound Intormauon Release From along with a certldod college transcript of the highesl degree eanwd to;Cindy JusHoe. Children'« Ber' vicas StfMivlsoTi Davle County Mpartment of Social Setvloas, PO Bo« «7, Moeksvllle,fi0 27(a8.Position open until filled.Equal Opportunity Emptoyer Now8i Ì7-9242. Amertca’s toadng tiuck linea. Start Nowf 1-877-524-r ’4-6528. Down-Job .Ptacemenl.Week. No Money Lodging. Meals, Transporto- tton. Hiring ki v'our Area Todayl 1-B77-5Ö4.3800. ilnsldo suir siepe, $5 per tread. Eleclrto Stove $125.Please can 704'70e-1926 Lounge Chairs., 2alinMnumyaid $50 for sel. Can 704-638-5538 InEC Bnt, projector modol HT 410. Osed 53 hrs. Can be used v^martboord. $218. CherryChlnaCablnetGlass shelves/ beveled doors. Qood cond. $150.336-098-2440 lEED GEO a QuaKly Caret about Free Career Train- lng...Ages 18-24 cal the Job CorpaXtMutona OfltoagiO- 954-0691. Your Land la Your CredlL WeFlnanco.Please Cel 336-249-0273 iHOLIOAV SALEI 3t ACRES $139.000. Nexi Ю 600,000 acre nattonal torvstl www.va- landsale.com ' 310 238 Mid. Rentals For Sale By Owner BR, 2 BA (garden tub), Oou- blewkto w} brtdi (oundatton, gas fireplace, ottflched car port, (root porch, deck, oe- menI drive. 1824 sq. It. Like now conditkjn. 1 acre at 1250 E. Merrvrlai Hwy.. Harmony. cdaval 7< lión¿ must sel osi parcel. 704-633-<062 alter 6pm, L». NO MOUNTAINS 2 acres wlh great view, very private, big ireee. waterfalls end large pubito lake nearby. $№.500. Can now 806-789-8538. 318 Resort Prop, For Sale Houses For Rent Coiailry Cottage, 2 DR. 1 DA, very cleaa Central heat^. Farmington area. 330-575- 2101 or 828-470-9418 Rent to Own: New láscale 3 or 4DR w/bonus room, 2HDA. garage, near 2100 sq fl., so- culty system, track lighting, stalntose steel appnances, nk:o. near 1-40, only $9500 down, $995^ 704-630-0695 Howard RMlty JC Jordan 330-751-8562 MOCKflVlUE-NEW.Intown, 3BR,SQA.ro(tlgerattr, range, dshwasher, central hesJWlr,nopett.$1ttO/mo.COOLEEMEE >3 BR, 1 DA, Winston-Salem-г OR. IDA, gaa heot, central air. near Ashley Eiem.$SSOAnonlh. Howerd Realty JO Jordan 33»Tai-M62 Very Nice, 3 BR, 2 BA, sedud- ad privaio tot greal neighbor- tMOd, 6 ntUes ol Mod^Ke. Not a HUD house. AppfUmoes Induded. $626m»nth. Avail. 11/01. Cal tor flppt ofter 5 p.m, 336-284-61 to Mocksville • New Conetruo-, tion, 3BR. 2BA ♦ appi. No In- skle pels. $75tfma ♦ deposit. Avaitrbea 1*. 336-998-7003 Mocksvllla • New Conetruo' lion,3BR. IBA*appi. Noln- ikie pots. $66(Vmo. ♦ depoeil. AvaiirOec.1-. 336-998-7003 CommercUU Space tor leaea BMC DusmeesPaik$8.28 aaft. tor 3000 sq.«. «nd $8.30 tor 1500 eq.fl., comer ol Dalton Rd. and Hwy 84 S., MocksvBl# asOKenDwtgglneRd.* Mooksv1»e-4DR,2DA house WUh range/oven, tefrlg- erator, washer, dryer. Convenient in town tocatlon. $750/monlh Call Century 21 Triad 330-781- 2222 ask tor Ext. 213 Mon-Fri fiam-Spm or 338-751-6655 Ext 213 nlghta A weekends TtMESHARR RESALES. The Cheapest wsy to Di/y. Sea and Rent Timeshsree. No Conv misskms'or Droker Feee. CaU 1 877-692-3583 or go to: www.buyfltimeshare.com ERA Premier ReaHy Jackie Couleton ЗЭ«>753-в777 or ЗЗО-ФОб-ГТ? ADVANCBOAK VALLBY-4 DR,a (uH ^ 2 hall DA. wonderful porch, oas tog (p w/buHt;hs. bsmt wTUn room, imnaoulate. $1,66(Vmo.ADVANCE - PRlNCfTOM' COURT-3 DR, 2HBA,dsck & a car garage, no pels. $1125Лпо. mockbville-charlebton RIDOB- 3 BR. 2 BA, saeened pordt, 2 car gerage. $075/tno. Available in fTovember. MOCKSVILLE- 3DR, ^ clemmonsamnston-balem,DAY MEADOWS-20R, IDA, Condo $52 Vmo Houses For Rent 502 Auto Accessories Otigtnal Wheels $75 ODO 33e-99M8t» Honda CRF70, 2004, Perfecl conditton, ckklen very Sttto. $950. Can 330'998-4202 (rom 9am-9pm BRA Premier Realty Jackie Couleton ЗМ-78МТГ7 336-998-7777 PENNINOTONACO. 39ШШ00 336-909-2108 Eaei Sprague SL-Winston- Salem, t-2 DR, t BA. upstairs and downstairs den, large fenced^n back yard,. $55(ymonth,$550depoeit т99в-9400 option 1 Oermwitown Hd. - Hwy 0, Wh- ston-8alem,dupla^.2BR,l BA.$62Wnonl4$C25d*.роей. Indudes yard woik агм1 water. 330-990-9400 optton 2 Ofd ReetbtNl Court •> Condob 1 0^1 DA to Tanglewood Faims, Clemmoris, SastymoMh, $560 deposit. 338-990-9400, optton 4 Sheek St. Apt.-1 BR. l DAw/ washer/dryer.off Main St., Modtsvlle. $50(Vmo.. $500 dep., 336-990-9400 optton 8 HWY158,Mo«ta4lll«-3DR, 2DAhomeonlargelacre tot. Short d^tance to Interstate, $85aVnontN $850 dep. 330-990-9400 optton Q Sunnydell Road, Mockaville - Front Porch ft Bunroom -1 acre properly. 3 OR. 2 DA, $900.mo. * $900 sec. Dep. 330-998-9400 optton 7 eypemoreeL,Vadk(nWfle- Convenieni tocatton. access to Dus. 40 and 140.2 DR. t вА.$бвС№0.*156Овео. Dep. 336-990-9400 Optton 8 INDtVtOUAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE ОРРЮВВРАСв. $350-$600 month and up. CaUJonlceMcOank)! 336-00941747Pennington ft Co. Э30-99М400 336-909-2100 iSportstsr HOeee, ’90.3500 tm., ' Windshktkl, ithr. sadde boge, black, handpalnied tar*. fuUy toaded. $5,500.336-751-5239 522 Want to Buy Auto/Trans. $ Cash $ for Junk CaraPloBse Call 330-407-в2вЗ 526 Cars For Sale THINK YOUR CAR lenl worth mud)? It le to North Carolna kklney patients. Donate your usedvehk^e to moka a diHor- ence. www.nkfnc.org or call I- 8004&8-CARS. 530 Trucks & SUVs For Sale ChnraM MOO. I«M. 4«4. Diesel DuoBy, extended ata 163K miíee, Wel maintained. Pttoed below ЬКя book. Muet Sell $4800 ODO. 336-164-0499 532 Recreational Vehicles (RVs) 1965 Wildwood amanon. 20 It. camper, Lake(ior\t at Lake Myers, large deck with awning. 336-402-0311 or сеП 330-287-0426 New neon cara IH^I $30 list for $69.09. Schoiasttos A-Z > llneolbooks$10.ODO 704-638-5332________ Ready Healer 1-110,000 $200704-е37-041& Two New Keroeene Heaters $60 eadi. Please c(Ul , 704-637-0330 168 IWIIWmK For You Lakl Olf, to much time on my hands. Looking (or odd )obs, ork. nin your errands, Dr. visits. Very roiiable reioronces. Contact Gary al; 336-284-4209 170 Nursery Sciioois BERMUDA QUAY PRESCHOOLInfant through Pfo-K and Blter-schod EnmUing now tor alter-schoot. Cali 940-6450 (or more inlo. V'SmKe system w/controller, a^iorftoamea$35 704-630-5332 WEDOINa RENTAL INVENTORY For 8ale, 29 piece white outdoor poly resign: Gazebo package; Chortpegne loun- iains: Dhnorwani 500 sel- tii^s; lloiwate; puncli; cocktail; coHee cupe; dishwashe/. 336-755-6883. 202 Yard/Oarai Sales A«1«lld»y 1m™ Indudlno 0,' nomonts, lights, ft décorations. Sat Deo 1“ Oam-noon. Clemmone Morovlan Church. 3500 Spangonburg Avenue Moving Sale - Frtday Nov. 30" & Saturday December 1*. 240 Winding Creek Rd. (Chaiiesion Rtogo). Furniture. kx)ls. collectibles, etc. 180 Livestock/ Horses ,Otn«llMi Ho»t H«y. Milla, Timothy ft Orchard Grass mix. Approx. 32-X34*Xer, Dales. A^rox. 700-600 be. Can 336-781-7300 Yard Sale Frt 12pm, Sal 8 am. Reclner, microwove, house- how, bedspreads, гтцпу Christnus iloms, good doth- Ing. 198 Wondering Une, Mocksville. FREE Horse Manure Please call 336-751-7300 or 336040-S391 all types. JooWagoa эзе-бвг-7050 gslnce}971. 190 Business Oppçrtunltles I * а СИН ouNoy nouTt м ' you earn up to $60(Vday po- (entiel? Your own local route. 30 MacNnes and Candy. АЛ for $9,995. 1-eee-753-â459, MultiVend, LLC Earn Christmas Money, 8^1 Avx». only $10 to get started, kiovo message tor Tammara, 7M-&40-57570rgoto I www.yoursvoaeoíTVtemnwetaylor 204 Antiques/ Collectible^ *NTiaUE SHOPPEHSI Mnk« Selma your destlnatton. An- 11ше shope and molls open daily. Sekna Is JusI 25 miles East of Raleigh or exit OO off ANTIQUE 8HOPPER8I Moka Selma your destlnaüon. An-, ttoue shops and malls open daily. Sekna is jusl 25 mlies East ot Raloigh or exi! 98 oU 105. 214 Fuel I Wood For Sele Please Can 336-492-7331 M u l t i p l y y o u r c u s t o m e r s one call! w i t h Your Davie County Enterprise Record is partner ing with its sister publications, the Salisbury Post. Kannapolis Citizen and the Post EXTRA, to bring you Market Classifieds! W it li o n e p F io n e c a ll t o o u i" n e w to ll f r e e n u m b e r: 1-877-751-2120 you’ll get total coverage of a " complete market right next door. B u y 1 , 2 , 3 o r 4 p u b licatio n s, one call and one bill - It's yo u r c ilo ic e , one call d o es it all. D e a d l i n e f o r a d s i s T u e s d a y a t 3 P .M . HARLBY DAVIDSON Footwear Dealership. Indudlno an siMk ol men's, women's and children's boou. shoes, ihrws and displays. Also availably Minnetonka Moccasins and weeiem bools. 330-765-6863. 216 Furniture/ Appliances A 8o(a/Loveeeal- All New! Imported leather Sola ft Love Seal Corrbo I LKeUme Warranty, Still in Craie. con seperale. Lists 0 $1,850. Sell $8O9.Call(336)543<4Ot0 A d s re q u ire p re p a y n n e n t. e x c e p t fo r e s ta b lis h e d a c c o u n ts . DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 29,2007 Davie High Marching Band members warm up before a competition. Avery Lutz Is a national FFA champion from Davie High. D a v i e H i g h S t u d e n t W i n s N a t i o n a l F F A C o m p e t i t i o n i: Avery Lutz of Moclisvillc, daughter of Wayne and Karen Lutz, was awarded a gold medal for her outstanding performance in the Dairy Cattle Handlers Event at the 80th National FFA Convention at the state fair* grounds in Indianapolis, Ind., during tho week of Oct. 23. The National FFA Dairy Cattle Handlers Event recog nizes the contributions of han dlers in presenting each animal lo its best advantage for the dairy cattle participants in the evalua tion of dairy cows and heifers. Participants are scored on their appearance, theit control of the animal, and (heir poise and con fidence. They must also demonstrate competence in setting up and maint^ning the assigned animal in its most advantageous pose, effectively restraining and avoiding exciting the animal, and moving the animal as re quested by the ringmaster. The gold medal was the first ever won by a member of the Davie High FFA. Larry Williams is the advisor of Davie High’s FFA Chopter wiiich has over 50 members. Band... Continued From Pnge D l proccss and improve their level of performance. The 2007 season started for some members as eariy as April, when the drumline began re hearsals and the color guard ond dancing bools held auditions. The theme for the show - “Hook Me Up a New Revolution - The Music of Foo Fighters” - was chosen in May. The guard, boots and drum mers all held practices through out the summer, and the full band came together for a camp two weeks before school started In August, during which they learned the entire halftime show and prepared for their role as pep band for the football team. The band continued to re hearse on Tuesdays and Thurs days, sometimes braving the ex treme heat of the late summer, in . order to clean the show. They ended their Week of band camp by traveling to Watauga High School for the first game of the season, and many cut their vacations short to attend the game at West Rowan the next week. The Marching Band has attended all the football games this season, even showing up for the two Monday night make-up games so they could play the fight song for each War Eagle touchdown and field goal. The highlight for the mem bers of this year’s War Eagle Marching Band, though, has been outstanding showings at the tliree competitions they attended in October. On Oct. 10, the. band com- , peted in the Lord Salisbury Clas sic at Catawba College, whoro they earned second place in Class AAAA, including a superior rat W B N o M o n t h l y R a t eUntil 2008 S i g n u p a n d g e t 3 n io n t h s o f fr e e s e r v ic e . ill IH I'o lii our new, growing., wireless family and enjoy your first 3 months of service for freel And It only gets better. Your savings will continue year-round with nights and weei<ends beginning at 7pm. Staying In touch has never been easier or more affordable. Some restrictions may apply. See store for details. Don't delay, this offer expires 12/31/07. ing In music, a first place visual ensemble trophy for the color guard and dancing boots and a superior rating for percussion. The following week at the Mount Aky Festival of Bands the group improved a little, earning a superior rating in music and general effect (as woll as for tho guard, boots and drum majors). However, they finished sccond place in Class AAA behind North Iredell High School and ahead pf Starmount High School. The band was placed in Class AAA with tho same two oppo nents on Oct. 27 at tho North Forsyth Viking Invitational. This time they prevailed, winning in Class AAA by earning a superior rating for all tho major captions: music, general effect and march ing. The guard and dancing boots received 0 superior rating and tho three drum majors earned first place in their class. "I’m extremely proud of the dediciltion these students have to the marching band,” said direc tor Schaub. "This year’s senior class, in particular, has really been the driving force behind the band’s improvement. They’re such big football fans that the games have been really fun'to attend, and the way that they de mand cxcolience from .tliom- selves and those around them really took us to tho next level during the competition season." Tho season isn’t over yet, as Ihe marching band attends all the playoff football games and will be a part of Ihe Mocksville and Advance Christmas Parades in December. Aide Enriquez On Honor Roil Third grader Aide Enriquez was named to the first semester academic honor roll at William R. Davio Elementary School. D a v i e H i g i i 9 t h G r a d e r s E a r n A c a d e m i c H o n o r s The following 9th grade students were named the flrst semester A-B academic honor roll at Davio High School: Nicholas Anders, Chandler Archer, Casey Barnes, Marcus Bell, Salvador Benltez-Romero, Jaclynn Burns, Paul Cassidy, Miquela Chitty, Justin Cook, Rebecca Cook, Kayla Comatzer, Matthew Cusack, Jocelyn Dawal, Aaron Doby, Andrew Domanski, Joshua Doyle, Steven Durham. Their names wore inadvertently left off a list of honor students printed last week. Alternative Education Central Davie’s Plan For At-Risk Students Gaining Attention YndKliivUlQ CPMrUKjy MQc.lüsville Adlv.Qiico •4-.. Central Davie is dedicated to providing alternative education programs to Davie County middle and high school students who have difficulties succeeding in traditional school settings. Lopated off Campbell Road in Mocksville, CDA, offers programs to rcitch atrrisK .! students. CDA’s prpgraihs give students opportunities'they did not have available to them prior to the establishment of a school dedicated to alternative education. , . The success of Central Davie and its programs has caught the attention of education professionals across the state and beyond, CDA Principal Beth Weatherman was recently invited,to present information about ' Davie , County's siiccessful implement^tipn'of alternative education programs at Ihe stole drop-out prevention conference in Wil.iT)ing(on Weatherman spoke to educotors and administrotors from as far away as Michigan about the impact CDA’s programs have had on factors such os high school graduation and drop-out prevention, . The presentation WBS olso ; , attended by Marguerite Peebles, a section chief at the N.C. Department of Public Instniction. After hearing about the success of Davie County’s alternative education programs, ■ school odministrotors from Greene County, in Eastern, North Carolina, asked if they could visit Central Dovie Academy and leam more about its programs. They must have liked what they saw because Greene County is now intending to restructure their current , oilernatiye edtication programs ‘’’ to model the progroms being offered in Davio, ‘’Once agoin, Davie County SchoÜJsjrç Içtàing theivyay." ----^----^...........1. .4