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11-November-, 1/. - ,/Л. • ^ •“ Rendezvous In Davie Campers From Across County To Portray Life 200 Years Ago Page12 In The Hunt War Eagles Have Chance At Home Playoff Game PageBI D A V I E C O U N T Y EN TER PR I/^ECO R D USPS 149-160 Nurtiber44 ' Thursday Nov 4 2010 ,44 PÀGES , H u m p h r e y , W i s e c a r v e r & S t o l^ e s R e p u b lic a n s M a k e U s u a l S w e e p In D a v ie C o u n t y By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record It’s a new day in Davie County. The two Republican candidates for couiity commissioner elected Tuesday promise to do what the people want - take the county in a different direction. Carl Humplirey led the . ticket with 8,557 votes, followed by Robert Wise­ carver with 8,164. Both said they plan to listen to the people. “It feels pretty good,” Humphrey said as the final results were posted in the Davie County Courthouse in front of a crowd of about 100. “I think the people have shown a lot of confidence in me, and expect the county to head in a different direction.” ' Humphrey said he plans to see that fill county business is conducted in the open. “I’m just humbled,” Wisecarver said. “People wanted change, and we’ll do our best fór the county. We’ve got some tough times and some tough decisions ahead of us.” Wisecarver won in the North Calahaln, Cooleemee and Jerusalem precincts, with Humphrey taking the rest. Incumbent Democrat Chris Anderson finished third with 5,315 votes, followed by Democrat Jeff Plott with 3,022 votes. While the new commissioners were talking about change. Sheriff Andy Stokes said to expect more of the same from him - a hard working sheriff who maintains a disciplined, well trained, well equipped force. He won all precincts, easily beat­ ing Democratic challenger John Coley 10,568 to 3,147. “I’m relieved, and proud,” Stokes said. “I’m proud that this county believes iii what we’re doing.” Voter turnout was high for this mid­ term election, with 52.3 percent of Da­ vie’s eligible voters casting a ballot. B o a r d D i s c u s s e s E b e r s b a c h C a s e By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The Davie Board of Education met behind closed doors last week for almost four hours to discuss two legal issues. The board, along with Super­ intendent Dr. Robert Landry and new legal counsel, Jill Wilson, discussed the ongoing DougEber- sbach case. Terry Renegar, bpard chair, said his only comment on that discus­ sion was, “We have met with our legal counsel regarding personnel and student issues. These matters are confidential and preclude any further comment.” The school system has been handed a formal legal complaint by a parent regarding the timely handling of the matter involving the teacher accused of inappropri­ ate contact with students at South Davie Middle School. The second issue discussed involved -an incident with two students at Ellis Middle School that took place Sept. 14. Renegar said, “While it would be inap­ propriate for us to comment on any particular student discipline issue, we asked our attorney to do an investigation and make recom- meiidations. We believe that our children have been dealt with in an appropriate manner to assure every child has adequate support and supervision in our schools.” Renegar said the situation did not involve a teacher or staff member, and that he considers the matter resolved. Daylight Savings Time Ends Sunday Daylight Savings Time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday, so be sure to turn your clocks back one hour before going to bed on Saturday night; Christmas In November Yard Sale Friday Stock up on some holiday decorations and help a Davie child haye a merrier Christ­ mas. The annual Christmas in November Yard Sale spon­ sored by the Davie County Law Enforcement Associa­ tion will be from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday at the Mocksville Police Department, North Mam Street. Proceeds will go to the Shop with a Cpp program. Robert Wisecarver and wife Wanda, are relieved as thè final election votes are tallied. - Photo by Robin Snow S u p p o r t s t r o n g F o r R i v e r T r a il By Jim Buice Enterprise Record If the crowd for Monday night’s public input session was any in­ dication, there’s a great deal of interest in the Yadkin River Greenway Feasibility Study. A standing-room-only crowd of about 200 packed the Tangle­ wood Park clubhouse ballroom to leam about the project. Those in attendance heard a presentation by Susan Hatchell, whose com­ pany has done a study to explore if a greenway along the Yadkin River is feasible. “Wow, what a great crowd,” Hatchell said. “This is very ex­ citing for us.” JIatchell showed slides out­ lining all the components of the project. Members of the public were able to view maps of the sections and fill out a suryey. “Your input is greatly appreci­ ated,” Hatchell told the crowd. "We really want to hear your feedback.” The study, conducted by Susan Hatchell Landscape Architecture of Raleigh, is a joint project with Clemmons, Bennuda Run and Lewisville through the Winston- Salem Urban Area Metropolitan Planning Organization: The greenway trail would stretch on both sides of the Yadkin River' from Tangle­ wood Park in Clemmons all the way to Ellison Creek near Sty­ ers Ferry Road on the edge of Lewisville. It includes a couple Please See IVall - Page 7 F r i e n d s T u r n L o v e O f N o s t a l g i a i n t o B o o k Ronnie Smith and Charles Crenshaw with copies of their book of fun Davie nostalgia from the 1950s and 1960s. - Photo by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Listen to Ronnie Smith and Chnries Crenshaw for a couple of minutes, you can tell they're good friends, that they love to laugh and they love history. And their new book, “Looking Back,” provides plenty of op­ portunities for friends to laugh and learn a little bit about Davie County’s recent history. Ronnie Smith hnd access to an extensive collection of photo­ graphs from Davie County in the 1950s nnd 1960s, mnde by his fnther, photographer Gray Smith. The book includes some 700 of those photos, including some that were donnted. “It’s nlready bn t|ie best seller list in Davie County,” Smith said from his sports shop on Country Lane in Mocksville. Crenshaw, his classmate from school days, is a retired history teacher. He had already begun swapping and collecting pho­ tos from days gone by in Davie County. At a clnss reunion. Smith pro­ duced a photo from the prom thnt his dad hnd^mnde. “A couple of dnys later, he started bringing me little piles of photos,” Crenshaw snid. Smith hit the jackpot when he went to the attic in his mother’s house. That’s where all the nega­ tives were stored. His mother, he said, would alwnys say “there’s nothing but weddings up there.” There were negatives of more thnn weddings - much more. He found pictures from most school events, nnd from buildings and businesses. Smith figures at times, his fnther would make the photos, go bnck to his shop, develop them and then go back and try to sell them. He has an extra reason for knowing his father made the photos, his car is in many of them. He found a minimum of 2,000 photos, and after working with printers and others, ended up buy­ ing a scanner so he could turn the negatives into prints. “It was like going into a candy store,” Smith said. “We had a lot of fun,” Cren­ shaw said. “His dad’s photos are such a treasure.” ' How do you pick a few hun­ dred photos from a few thousand? Please See Book - Page 7 I 'l l if H e ’s C le a n , B u t T h a t R o o m 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 4,2010 Editorial Page S u r e Is M e s s y NORMAN, Okla. - The contradiction is one for psychia­ trists and philosophers to ponder. He takes three showers a day but won’t clean his room. He, my middle son. He is neatly groomed and well mannered. Brushes his teeth religiously. Won’t go outside in dirty clothes. But that room ... Elizabeth and I have just returned from the annual Band Parent Weekend at the University of Oklahoma. Last year’s trip almost caused a family feud when I jumped in uninvited to clean his dormitory room. For a month before this sophomore visit, I urged him to clean up before we arrived. He didn’t. Elizabeth washed eight loads of laundry. Dishes, piled high in the kitchen sink of the apartment he shares with three other music students, noticeably smelled. His room was lit­ tered with papers, books, clothes, boxes, candy wrappers and stuff. The word “squalor” was spoken aloud by someone trav­ eling with me. I only thought it. I had promised not to be orally judgmental. Robert’s older brother went to a military academy. His Spartan room was always dusted and clean. Clothes, even socks, were neatly arranged in the drawers for surprise inspections and the whjte glove test. He slept on the floor rather than disturb his tightly tucked bed. Tidiness continues to be a habit for him. If Robert’s kitchen was bad, the bathroom was worse. The sink and shower didn’t drain. I performed'plumbing duties and attacked the pink and black strains of mold and mildew. He and his roommates can decide for themselves who cleans the dishes - or the rats and vermin will move in. What he lacks in home maintenance skills Robert makes up for in musical ability. He plays piccolo in the 350-mem­ ber Pride of Oklahoma Marching Band. The time demands ■are equal to the expectations upon OU’s nationally-ranked football team. The band performed Friday night, practiced two hours Saturday morning, performed twice in the afternoon and played while marching through the streets of Norman en route to the game. Visiting parents got to march with the band, sometimes struggling to keep up when the band went into double-time. The band performed on the field before the game. Then at half time. And then played a post-game show. During the game the band played almost non-stop, perform­ ing and jumping at the same time. Robert did not gain the traditional freshman 15 pounds last year. He lost weight. Elizabeth and I watched the game from the nose bleed sec­ tion of the stadium, row 78, among 85,000 screaming fans. We sat in the glare of the giant TV screen, a lucky spot as it turned out. The screen shielded us from the prairie wind. The Sooners crushed Colorado as expected. We got back.to the hotel at 1 a.m., less than five hours before our wake-up call to get to the Will Rogers airport. I tried to teach him basic housekeeping skills while he was at home. And failed. But that band sure can play. I read the Norman and Oklahoma City newspapers while there. A candidate for labor commissiotier promised that, if elected, he will not steal guitars. The incumbent in 2006 tried to do just that, trying to make off with a country musi­ cian’s guitar while drunk. He spent the night in the "drunk tank.” Oklahoma voters are deciding State Question 744 that would fund public education on par with surrounding states - estimated at an extra billion dollars a year. The governor begged peopie to vote no. I’ve returned home resolved to direct my parenting efforts on the third son, to teach him how to clean his room ... or enroll in military school. - Dwight Sparks ^ ® 2ÛIO(VHtrmO PMiUf f\KkS. SVU— в^тту. In The Mail. . . F a r m in g t o n D r a g w a y Im p o r t a n t D A V IE C O U N T V ' ENTE E^lpECORD USPS 149-160 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99; Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Dayle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...,.,..............;..........General Manager Ivllke Bamhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1910-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year la N.C., $25 Outside N.C. , POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 . To the editor: I know the problems Fannington Drngway is experiencing nnd since you printed my letter two yenrs ngo nbout the trnck, I hope you will print this ns well. My fnmily nnd I lived in Mocksville for 10 yenrs nnd I worked nt Ihe trnck in 1979,1980 nnd 1981 but went on to publish my own drag rncing mngazine for 25 years nnd still hnve a blog. (http://q)iicktimesrncingnews.blogspot.com). I nttended tho Legends of the Fnrm weekend nt the track Oct.l5,16 nnd 17 nnd wns snddened to learn they nre still hnving tho snme old problems ns nlwnys. These problems nre alwnys caused by people who don't know what they're tnlking nbout or people who just will not work with the trnck. Fnrmington Drngwny opened in the spring of 1963. For 47 yenrs, it hns provided n stendy income for Dnvie County by bring­ ing in hundreds of thousnnds of dollnrs in tnx revenues nnd money spent nil over the county by people coming here to rnce. All they haye ever nsked of you is they be nllowed.tq conduct their busi­ ness without fenr of being closed every ycnr. They don’t nsk you for sewer, gnrbnge pick-up, etc. to be provided by the county. The grounds nre kept clenn nt nil times nnd the gnrbnge is nl­ wnys hauled quickly nwny by the people nt the trnck. Fnrmington Drngwny, ns n tnxpnying business in this county, hns nlwnys hnd the right to'nsk the county to provide nil those services ns well ns tnx breaks like you give other businesses. Dnvie County does not even have to maintain Hwy 801 as it is n sta^e highwny. They hnve never nsked for street lights, a four lnne rond out front. They haven’t even asked the county to build a turn lane into the.track to keep traffic from'backing up on the highway. They did it themselves out of respect for the community. This wns a big job they did not hnve to do and could have nsked you to pay for. They have never asked for utility tax breaks, county tax breaks, etc. For every dollar spent by nnyone Involved with Fnrmington Drngwny - owners, fnns, rncers nnd nil the members of their fami­ lies - this county receives npproximntely $3 to $8 which will be spent right here, not including the tnx revenues. Rncers nnd fnns from nil over the United Stntes nnd even as far away ns Cnnndn have come to Fnrmington Drngwny to race. They buy gas, food, ice and stny in motels here. Some have even purchased big ticket items for their homes. Many times, the wives of racers go shop­ ping in Davie County while their husbands are racing. In other words, if this track takes in $1, it is worth, at the very least,-$3 to the county. If racers spend at least $1 in Davie County at businesses other than the trnck, thnt is worth, at the least, $6 to $8 for Davie County. That is the approximate turnover. Do you renlly wnnt to do without this revenue? Do you want to close this trnck nnd put in some kind of indusU'inl park with more lights, street lights, more traffic, four lnne roads, riiore noise nnd n lot more pollution? Also, there will be lots more pnvement with nn industrini pnrk nnd thnt means construction, run-off from roads, parking lots and destruction. Is that your answer? The trnck pays counly Inxes, snles Inxes nnd utility taxes. If you C o v e r E llis M o re To the editor: I, ns nn Ellis volleybnll pinyer, would like lo know why your pnper mninly talks nbout North Dnvie’s volleybnll lenm when the Lndy Jngs went 8-0, won the conference chnmpionship and fin­ ished the senson 10-0. Shouldn't your pnper report equally on nil •Dnvie County tenms. Cnriy Hownrd Mocksville Coat Drive A Success To Ihe editor; The Knights of Columbus St. Frnncis of Assisi Council in Mocksville would like to thnnk the community for its support of the Annuni Coats for Kids. Drive. Storehouse for Jesus reported the Knights donated 294 coats; Knights nlso delivered two pick up tmck londs of nssorted food, clothing, nnd kitchenwnre thnt was donated by St Francis of Assisi parishioners over tho last two weeks. A tolnl of 19 members of the Knights of Columbus partici­ pated in this event on Saturday, Oct. 23. Peter Falk, Mocksville Grnnd Knight Saint Francis of Assisi Council 12610 put in an industrial park, every person in Ihis county will be pay­ ing for any business coming into thnt pnrk becnuse they will ex­ pect the county to provide nil the nbove mentioned items nnd will not pay county taxes for many, many yenrs. Farmington Drngway pays utility taxes. If you havo a factory here, each individual will pay thnt frictory’s utility tnxes becnuse Ihnl is one of the conces­ sions which will be mnde to get thnt fnclory into the county. The drngway is pain free money for Dnvie County. Drag racers arc fnmily people nnd their fnmilies come to the races with them. Young people are chnperoned better in drag rac­ ing thnn nny where else In the worid. When you henr about young people being arrested forcrimes, you don’t hear the nnmes of drag racers’ children. Children play together and lenm to be socinl, courteous, friendly and caring. They also race. There are several types of drag racing for children. Fnrmington Drngwny helps keep teenngers nnd young people from rncing on the sUeet. There are cruise ins, high school races nnd mnny specinl races periodically throughout cnch year specifically for young people, they ni^' al­ ways well-chnperoned nt the trnck. Fnrmington Drngwny has nlwnys observed church services, never nllowing cnrs to be cranked before 12:15 p.m. on Sundays. Not only that, the trnck sponsors church services every Sundny morning nt nil rnccs for everyone - rncers, their fnmilies, fans and members of the communily are welcomed. How many restaurants in Davie have a 100+ health department certificate? Farmington Dragway’s concession does. You can’t eat any place in this coun­ ty any cleaner than Farmington’s concession stnnd, probnbly not even your own home. AU you aro doing with these hearings and meetings is keep­ ing people from thoir work nnd money out of the county coffers for re-distribution to the cpmmunities. When the operators of the track and their supporters continually have to attend meetings and discussions and hire lawyers, they cannot be doing their jobs nnd being productive residents. You nre wasting the county commis­ sioners’ time as woll as anyone else who is involved in this pro­ cess. In these hard ecoriomic times, help Farmington Dragway so they cnn continue to servo you, Davie County needs the revenue this fncility brings in. Becky Whito Lincolnton President Should Spend Tim e W isely Tp the editor; Am I tho only one to see this? For the lnst month or so, instead of creating new jobs, ending thé wnr in Afghanistan, improving tho economy, or a myriad of olher critically importnnt tnsks, our President hns been out stumping for tho Democratic candidates who were running in Tuesday's election. You know what roally bothers me? It's the fact thal you and I have pnid for this. I can only imagine how much of our tax money was used to pay for President and Mrs. Obama to fly all over the country, to cover local police protection. Secret Service coverage, etc. I just hope the next President of our grent country will use that monoy to give me my Social Security cost of living increase. Don Maurice, Deihocrat Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its re^'çre on topics of Jocal, state, national or International issues. An effort will be made to print all lettçrs, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar,anti for space. AH letters should include the name and addwss of t|ie writer, including a signature. A.telephonb nuinberj'not to be pùblishçd, is alsq requested. PleaWhave letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p,m. Monday ofthe week to be published. Davie County Enlerprise Record P.O. Box,. 99, Mocksyille, emews@davie-enterprise,com. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 - 3 In The Mail. . . Many Made Halloween Carnival A Success S is S h e ^a T fu ^ S u c h 3 - a n U ù i l)yIkrtBuhn.son S t i c k F a m f l y F u n d O f f e r s D e c a l s T o C o n t r i b u t o r s To Ihe editor: I would like to thank everyone involved in making our nnnuni Ilnlloween Cnrnivni a success. First of nil I would like to thnnk nil the full-time and part-time staff of the Town of Mocksville who pitched in to help. Secondly, I was truly thankful for all the volunteer help; Clieri Hownrd, Grnyson Coleman, Mnry Rosen- quist, Dnniel Mnrklnnd, Andrew Whniey, Hollyn nnd Chariotle Stokes, Stewart Shore from the Mocksville Police Department, Lisa Neal from Ihe Dnvie County Librnry nnd most of nil the Dn­ vie Youlh Council. The DYC consists of high school age students Ihnl help out wilh communily projects within our county through Ihe Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Department. And lastly, thanks to Ihe few businesses thnt I cnn always rely on. This event is successful yenr nfter year due nil the generous donntions nnd helping hnnds. Snndrn Boyette, Mocksville B e C a r e f u l A r o u n d S c h o o l B u s e s Denr Courteous Render: The Stick Fnmily is Inking n brenk for n while; they aro getting ready for Iheir good friends and new neighbors, the Whiners. The Whiners have moved here from Motown, NJ, aiid support free lipo-suclion for the poverty stricken obese. The Whiners whined where they were, will whirie when they got here and will whine whore they go. They read stuff they don’t liko so they cnn whine, never thinking someone else may feel differently. If you want a nifty llttlo ‘‘Stick Family” decal for your rear window, shooting range, trash can, or scrap book, and really want to do something positive for your community, send a check — large or small — to the Davie Community Founda­ tion, 194 Wilkesboro St, Mocksville, NC, 27028; memo the chcck “Stick Fnmily Fund”. Your nmount will be mntchod to n henlthy preset limit. The Stick Family Fund was set up months ago and provides grants to help the citizens of Davie Counly. A healthy re$pon$e will reveal more about the Sticks and Whiners thnt nro up to new shcnnnignns. ■ They are planning a family bonding Yadkin River float trip. Buddy tries out for football. Sis, dressing like a tramp, is creating a stir at the stables with the “cool” stable boy who is covered with tattoos and piercings. Dnd is going broke listening to the advice of his “Wealth Mnnnger” (a pork from the bank). Mom gets visibly cxcited when tlie “Wealth Manager” comes around. Buddy, behind allowed locked doors, has grown a chicken from a biddy he stuffed down the neck of a five-gallon artesian waler bottle. Sheba is in quarantine, and Zephyr is about to tako a boat ride to Argentina to help aid world hunger. To the editor; Do you people thing lhat school buses turn on Iheir flashing lights and stop signs because they have nothing better to do? No, they turn them on for a reason, for children to safely get onto tho bus; My child catches the bus to Ellis Middle School al Shady Orove Elementary and has almost been hit several limes. On the mom­ ing of Tuesday, Oct. 26 a blonde femnle in n white SUV would have hit my son hnd he not been pnying nttention. This hnppened all the while the bus driver was also blowing the horn becaiise she could tell the driver of the SUV wnsn't going to stop. To tlie blonde who didn't feel the need to stop, I hope thnt you getting lo Shndy Grove Elementnry was important enough to al­ most run dowr\ my child. I'm sure thnt if it were your child trying to cntch the bus you would wnnt cnrs to slop like they are sup­ posed to. .. Enough is enough, people need to slow down and pny close nt- lention to these buses and children before someone does gel hurt. Melissn Myers Mocksville The Outback Gift Shop A v o n , R a w le ig h a n d G ifts 2719 US Hwy 601 S • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-284-6011 Hours; Wed-Fri 10am-6pm, Sat 10nm-2pm К Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Ж Й .5 { L o c a f f y G r o w n , Hydroponic T o m a t o e s Ul' niiw have: Large Slicing Tomatooa and Orape Tomatoes ^ Come Taue The Dijferi'nce! c,v - j D e w D r o p F a r m 302 Foster Rond, Mocksville (postct Ril. i* jiiit o ff Kulgc Rtt. In Wcvtcm Diwie CtniHiy) Open Tiiurs. & Fri. noon-Si’m and Sat. 8 am-noon Cali For Directions (336) 492-5263 In C oncert at St. John AME Zion ChurchCampbell Road • Mocksville, NC SU N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 7 ,2 0 1 0 4 :0 0 P .M . Tickets; Cliilclren $5.00/Adults $10.00 Harolil tiiiil The Wimlerini; Souls have shumi slages wilh Shirley Caesar, Mishly Chiitls vJJuy, James Cleveiaiul, aiitl iiumy olher greats ojgospel. M OCKSVILLE VISION CENTER f- Ciz;liz:brating 25 у^гаг§ i \ of providing to County D r. S t e v e n G . L a y m e n a n d D r. T h o m a s A . B u ll ¿f* ’ 198-B Hospital street Mocksville, NC ,* i (336)75 1-5734 ^ Thank you for trusting us with your vision! Trouble Sleeping? WeCanHelp. The Davie County Hospital Sleep Lab, staffed by physicians and technicians from the Sleep Disorders Center at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical ■ Center, can help you find the way to a better night's sleep. Disturbed sleep can affect your overall health. If you experience hypertension, CORD, daytime.sieepiness, insomnia, headaches, narcolepsy, obesity or snoring, let our board certified sleep specialists help. We'will work together with your priitiary care doctor. ' Don't spiand another night tossing and turning. Call us at 336-716-5555 to schedule an appointment, and we'll guide you to a good night's sleep. D A V I E C O U N T Y HOSPITAL An affiliate ofWake Forest University Baptist fHedlcal Center www.davlehospltal.org 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Nov. 4,2010 Public Records Fires Dnvie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: Oct. 26: Fnrmington, 11:57 a.m., Farmington Road, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Fork, 12:38 p.m., US 64 East,tree in road; Farmington, 1:10 p.m., Bridgewater Drive; Smith Grove assisted; Comatzer-Dulin, 9:52 p.m., Milling Road, nutomobile accident. Oct.27:Fork,4:13a.m.,US 64 East, automobile accident. Oct. 28: Farmington, 3 a.m., Farmington Road, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Department made the following arrests: - Jordan Tyree Lamont Mi­ nor, 20, of Winston-Salem was arrested Oct. 25 for failure to appear. Trial dnte: Dec. 6 in Guilford County. - Brian Keith Wilson JR., 23, of Villnge Road, Mocksville wns arrested Oct. 25 for resist­ ing n public officer. Trinl date: Deo. 2. - Donnie Wnyne Tilley, 35, of Comatzer Rond, Advance was arrested Oct, 26 for fnilure to nppenr. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Knrl Benjamin Gnmer,32,of Knnnnpolis was'arrested Oct. 26 for failure to appear. Trial date: Dec. 6 in Gaston County, - Brandon Joel McGee, 23, of Clemmons was nrrested fi- nnncinl cnrd fraud, misdemennor larceny, nnd breaking-entering of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Nov. 4. - Phillip Lnng Bowes, 37, of Stntesville wns nrrested Oct. 28 for DWI, driving with license revoked, and failure to nppear. Trinl dates: Dec. 17 in Dnvie ■County nnd Jnn. 7 in Iredell County, - Jose Romon Tirndp Jr„ 27, of Winston-Salem was arrested Oct. 29 for non-support of n child. Trial date; Nov. 19 in Da­ vidson County. - BarbamOvercnsh White, 55, of Clark Road, Cooleemee wns nrrested Oct. 30 fqr foilure to nppenr. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Charles Quinton Pendry, 38, of Snnford wns nrrested Oct, 30 for non-support of n child. Trinl dnte: Nov. 10 in Wilkes County. - Wnyne Gene Bunker, 50, of Juney Benuchnmp Rond, Advance was arrested Oct. 30 for failure to oppear nnd felony, probntion violation. Trial date: Nov. 4. - Jeremy Cole Westmoreland, 28, of Riverview Townhouse Drive, Advance was arrested Oct, 30 for littering. Trial date: Dec. 23. - Jesse Ray Bouldin, 28, of Cherry Hill Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested Oct. 31 for nssnult on a female. Trinl dnte: Dec, 9. -Alex Dean Beal, 19,of Enst Lake Drive, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 31 for injuiy to ■personal property, consuming alcohol by 19/20 year old, and possession of marijunnn up to half ounce. Trinl dnte: Dec, 16, - Adnm Hnrdy Bniley, 28, of Woodlenf wns nrrested Oct. 31 for misdemennor possession of schedule VI controlled siibstnnce ■ nnd possession of drug pnrnpher­ nnlin. Trinl dnte: Deo. 16. - Robert Wesley Colvin 111, 29, of Cnndi Lnne, Mocksvillc wns arrested Nov, 1 for fnilure to appear, Trinl dale: Nov, 17 in Guilford County. Sheriff’s Department ' The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Oct. 25 n break-in wns reported nt a construction site on US 158, Advnnce. - An nssnult wns reported nt n home on Todd Rond, Advance on Oct, 25, - On Oct, 25 obtnining money by fnlse pretenses wns reported nt a home on Apache Road, Advance. - L(irceny was reported at a location on NC 801 South, ' Mocksville on Oct. 25. - On Oct. 25 a disturbnnce was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville. - The Inrceny of n motor ve­ hicle was reported nt n retnil es- tnblishment on Dalton Business Court, Mocksville on Ool. 25, - On Oct. 26 n brenk-ln nnd. trespassing were reported nt a home on Todd Road, Advance. - A larceny wns reported nt n home on Sparks Rond, Advance on Oct. 26. - On Oct, 26 harassing emnil wns reported nt n home oh Juni­ per Circle, Advance, - Damage to property and hnmssing phone cnlls were re­ ported nt n home on Old Towne Drive, Advnnce on Oct, 26. - On Oct. 26 hnmssing phone cnlls were reported nt n home on Lnt Whitnker Rond, Mocks­ ville. - Forgeiy and larceny were reported nt a home on Cana Rond, Mocksville on Oct. 26. - On Oct. 26 dnmnge lo prop­ erty wns reported at a home on US 64 West, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported at a home on Sparks Road, Advnnce on Oct. 27. - On Oct. 27 unlawful ob- tninment of n debit cnrd was reported nt a home on Random Drive, Mocksvillc. - A phone scam was reported nt an office on NC 801 South, Advnnce on Oct, 27. - On Oct. 28 a break-in wns reported at a convenience store on Farmington Road, Mocks­ ville. - Careless and reckless driv­ ing wns reported at a home on Creekwood Drive, Advance on Oct. 28. - On Oct. 28 damage to property was reported nt a home on. Lake Myers Campground, Mocksville. ‘ - A break-in was reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville on Oct. 28. - On Oct, 28 n Inrceny wns reported nt n parking lot on US 601 South, Mocksville. ., - Dnmnge to personal prop­ erty nnd nn nttempted break-in were reported at an air hanger on Fork Bixby Road, Advnnce on Oct. 29, - On Oct. 29 an nssnult wns reported nt a home on Hobson Driye, Mocksville. - Larceny of a'motor vehicle was reported at a hdme on Jer­ icho Church Rond, Mocksville on Oct. 29. - On Oct. 31 Inrceny wns’ reported nt n home on Junction Rond, Mocksville, - Larceny nnd n brenk-in of nn nutomobile were reported nt n home on Grcenhill Rond, Mocksville on Oct, 31. - On Ocl. 31 trespnssing wns reported nt n home on Grnnna- miln Drive, Mocksville, Land IVansfers The following land trnnsfers were filed with the Dnvie Reg-, isler of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Nationwide Trustee Servic­ es, substitute Inistce to Aurora Loan Services, 1 lot, Clarks­ ville, $215. - Snws Pnrlnership to John Thomns Byerly nnd Brendn Sue Byerly, .33 ncre, Jerusn­ lem, $12, - Jill Ann Cannon lo Thomns W, Hutchens nnd Elishn Hutch­ ens, 1 lot, Mocksville, $260, - Jesse Gnylord Mny lo Wes­ ley Todd Tnylor nnd Jessica L. Tnylor, 14.26 ncres, $638. - Ronnld J. Stroupe nnd Pen­ ny R. Stroupe to Donnie 0. Al- • lenbergernndTheresnE.Alten- berger, 1 ncre, Fulton, $130'. -. N.C, Housing Finnnce Agency to Nicholas J, Raby, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Debornh A, Spillman nnd Roger P, Spillman to'Josue Je­ sus Parada and Leydin Parada 'Flores, ,71 acre, Jerusalem, $10. - Sharon T. Jnmes to Snws Pnrtnership, 1.37 ncres, Jera- snlem, - Nnthnn Ray Brndy and Car­ ol Dnniel Brady to Snws Part­ nership, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $20. - Green Tree Servicing to Sows Partnership, I lot, Jerusa­ lem, $28, -' Harrell Conslriiction nnd Remodeling to Mnlthew B. Hnrnsberge nnd Christy R. Hnrnsberger, I lot, $705. - Donna Denise Lnwrence to Chnd Allen Lipscomb, hnlf in­ terest, 6.24 acres, Mocksville, $70. - Jason W. McCrny nnd Nntnshn L, MoCrny to Edwnrd Crosby nnd Kelly Crosby, I lot, Fulton, $340. ' - Edwnrd Crosby nnd Kelly Crosby to Jnson W, McCray nnd Nntnsho L, McCray, I lot. Shady Grove; $714. - Bobby James Keller Jr, nnd Joshun Lee Keller lo Joshun Lee Keller nnd Brionn Montgomery Keller, ,61 ncre, Cinrksville. - Thomnsine 0. Gibson nnd Anthony A. Cnpczzuto to Snrnh Dinnne Willis Mills, I villa, Mocksville, $190. ' - D.R, Horton Inc, to Court­ ney C. Jnckson, 1 trnct, Fnrm­ ington, $320, • - The Bnnk of New York Mellon to Mnrio Dnnilo Bon- dn-Donoso nnd Silvia Guitier- rezCnlderin, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $500. - Peggy Douihit Bniley nnd Billy R. Bailey, Randall Ja­ cob Douthit,'Sarah D. Frye and Jimmy W. Frye, Dinne D. Smith and Anthpny D. Smith to Michael Eugene Curry and Kathleen Louise Curry, 1 lot, Farmington, $270, • Substitute Trustee Services to Federal National Mortgoge Assoc,, I lot. - Helen B. Morley and Wil­ liam H. Morley to Helen Booe Marley, trustee, 23 ocres, Clorksville, - Minor T\iraer Steele to Iv- ery W, Himes', ,47 ncre, Mocks­ ville. - Marion B. Hemphill to Ber­ muda Villnge Retirement Cen­ ter, 1 villn, Fnrmington, $270. - Bermudn Villnge Retire­ ment Center to Jennne Brnun, I villa, Farmington, $270. - Daniel J. Griswold to Dan­ iel J. Griswold and Staoi White Griswold, 1 lot, Fulton. - Deutsche Bnnk NntionnI Tmst to Karen Lux, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $130. - Dougins E. Bordner and Mnrgnret A. Bordner, trustees to Jnmes Robert Grigsby nnd Bonnie Aiken Grigsby, I lot, Mooksvllle, $180. - Mnry Ann Tutterow Cnrter nnd Edwnrd Cnrter to Anna Mi­ chelle Ritchie and Johnathon Kelly Smith, .65 ncres, Jemsn- lem,$126. - Dnvid Neal Essie nnd Bren­ dn F. Essie to Hnbitnt for Hu­ manity of Dnvie Counly, I lot, Jemsnlem,$35. - Dnvid Nenl Essie nnd Bren­ dn F. Essie to Hnbitot for Hu­ manity of Dnvie County, 1 lot, Jcmsnlem, $22. - Retho C, Keller and Bob­ by Jnmes Keller Sr. to Bobby James Keller Jr. and Jenni­ fer Bomey Keller, 1.51 acres, Clarksville. - Retho C. Keller nnd Bobby - Jnmes Keller Sr. to Joshun Lee Plense See Kccords - Pngc 5 L d u e 'sL_______I Let’s Build Something Together“ SAVE ON THESE ENERGY STAR« QUALIFYING ITEMS; • Clothes Washers • Ceiling Fans • Dehumidifiers • Refrigerators • Freezers • Programmable Thermostats 3 D A Y S O N L Y ! 1 1 / 5 / 1 0 - 1 1 / 7 / 1 0 ffl NORTH CAROLINA ENERGY STAR® TAX-FREE S A L E S T A X H O L I D A Y O For North Carolina stale sales only. Eligible ENERGY STAR® qualifying products will be exempt from state sates tax. Items purchased (or use In trade or business are not covered by this tax exemption and are subject to the applicabletax. Local sates tax may apply Olfer valid 11/S/10 -11/7/10, Discount taken at lime of purchnse. See store for details. 1 0 % off MAJOR APPLIANCES N o I n t e r e s t Receive 10% off In-stock and Special Order major appliances priced $397 or more (before taxes). Offer valid 11/5/10-11/7/10. Discount taken nt time ot purchase. Not valid on previous sales,Installation and delivery fees, extended protection plans, water heaters, Electrolux® or select Flsher&Paykel* Items.See store tor details. f re e NEXT DAY' LOCAL DELIVERS FREE HAULAWAY 7 days a week. No rebates.All major appliances. ■Next day applies lo In-stock major appliances only. US deliveries only and must ba within 75 miles of store. Offer valid Ihrough 1/29/11, I f P a W b l F u l l W i t h i n 1 2 M o n t h s 1 2 1 1 0 % off Months on single-receipt puichases of $299 or more on your Lowe’s* Consumer Credit Card. Interest will be charged to your account from Ihe purchase dale li Ihe promotional balance Is not paid In full within 12 months, fvlinlmum monthly payments required. 11/5/10 -11/7/10, See below for details. IN-STOCK ENERGY STAR' DEHUMIDIFIERS Discount taken at time ol purchase, Oto valid t1»10-1imt0. See slore for details. IN-STOCK ENERGY STAR* CEILING FANS Ш Discounl taken at time ol purchase. Olfer valid 11/5/10 • 11/7/10. Seo store for details. p X 's l Ä d Z m Ä “ “ l w e \ Ä e Ä—------------^ ore available while supplies last. ‘CnEDIT FINANr ‘account. Cannot be combined with other credit related promotional offers. No йш71о1|ТОзоз?о?Э*ш W Companies, ino. All rights reserved. Lowai and the gabte design are registered trademarks of LF, LLC. (6710)’ . Accounts, Lowe s Visa* Accounts,И 1/6710Л т,023.030,073,123,124 ' I District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010-5 The following coses were disposed of during Dovie District Court. Presiding: Judges Jimmy L, Myers nnd Mary Covington. Prosecuting: John Bandle, Jomie Laprad and Wendy Terry, nssis- tonlDAs... - Bradley E. Armsworthy, driving while license revoked, reduccd lo foilure to nodfy DMV ■of (iddress chnnge, $25, cost; expired regislrnlion, dismissed perplen. , . - Shnun Michnel Bnily, mis­ demeanor probotion violation; probation revokeci, 30 dnys’ active. - -Jnckie Lee Biedsoe III, pro­ bntion violntion, 2 counts misde­ meanor Inrccny.senicriced to 120 dnys, credit for 49 dnys served; possession of stolen goods/prop- crty, brenking or entering, injury to personnl properly, forcible Irespnss, two counts ench nssnult on a female and com m unicnt­ ing thrents, sim ple possession schedule II controlled substnnce, sim ple possession schedule IV controlled substnnce, two counts possession o f drug pnrnpherñn- lin, possession o f mnrijiihnn lip to one-hnlf ounce, dism issed per plen, evidence ordered de­ stroyed. Mnrgie Gnil Boger, simple nssnult, injury to personnl prop­ erty, disnlissed per civil sUit nnd nt réqíiesl of prosecuting witness, ' , - Frankie Dnle Bolen Jr., intoxicnicd nnd disruptive, un- senled wine/liquor in pnssenger nren, disnlissed per plen; two Records... Continued From Piigc 4 Keller nnd Brinnn Montgomery Keller,'1 ncre, Cinrksville. - Adnms Egloff Avnnt Prop­ erties to D.R. Horton Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, $70, - Dorothy G. Taylor to Mnr­ shnll E. GInsscock Jr. nnd brendn C. Glasscock, 17 ncres, Cnlnhnln, $50. -i Adnms Egloff Avnnt Prop­ erties to D.R. Horton Inc., 2 lots, Farmington. • Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute trustee to CitiMortgage, 1,trnct, Mocksville. $122. - Deborah Anderson Spiii­ mnn nnd ns executrix' of estnte of Perry Bruce Anderson Es- Inte, nnd Roger P. Spiiimnn to Jnmes Michnel Cnrtner Jr. and Korin Lee Cnrtner, I lot, $300. - К Todd Isenhour to Tay­ lor Development Group, I lol, Mocksville, $267. - Edgnr Britt Osborne nnd Rebeccn Wilson Osbome to Villnge Auto Center, .4 ncre, Jerosnlem, $200. - J. Everett Wnrd III nnd Amy Wnrd to Richnrd V. Cnrter Jr. nnd Mngon H. Corter, 1 trnct, $194. . ... . ., ■ - Lindsay Smith Pfnff nnd Joshun Anron Pfnff to Michnel Lee Rominger, 1.06 ncres, $262. - Fnnnie Mne to Shnron C. Boger, 1 lot. - HSBC Mortgnge Services to Doris M. Wilson, I trnct, Farmington, $410, - Barry p , Jones Jn and Nor­ ma B. Jones lo Everelie 0. Snin nnd Snroh D. Sain, 2.64 acres, $20. - Mitch Lowery Construction ' to Onk Vnlley Assoclntes, 1 lol, Fnrmington. - Vem Gnil Koontz Ijnmes nnd Willinm 0. Ijnmes to Amy Ijnmes Ijnmes Henkel and Abi­ gnil Eliznbeth Ijnmes, 5 trncts. - Peggy K. Hill.to Monn Hill Bnrber, 1 lot, Jerusnlem. - US Bank NntionnI Assoc, to Brion and Leslie Horne, 1.29 ncres, $54. - US Bnnk NntionnI Assoc, to Dennis Cfnig Michnel, 2 lots, $260. ' - Kenneth S, Luons Jr., sub­ stitute Imstee to 800 Northridge Ct. Holdings, 14.57 ncres, Mocksville, $4,080. - Dennis Croig Michnel to Jnmes P. Michnel,'2 lots, Ful­ ton. - Chnd E. Fuller nnd Elen-, nor'B. Fuler to Phillip E. Fuller nnd Dnriene S. Fuller, 3 trncts, Cnlnhaln. ■ - Fuller Conlrncting Co. lo Phillip E, Fuller ond Dnriene S. Fuller, I trnct, Fnrmington. - Secretnry of Housing nnd Urbnn Development to Rob­ ert Winslow, I condominium, Fnrmington. - Sammy Nelson Myers lo Snmmy Nelson Myers nnd Doyln Jenn McElroy, I ncre, Shndy Grove. - MB Cernmics lo Deree Plummer, 1 unit, Fnrmington, $278. Mocksville Police The following incidents nre from Mocksville Police De­ pnrtment reports, - The breaking, entering nnd Inrceny of nn ESQ Swiss wntch, n Rolex wntch nnd a passport from n résidence on Beiison Street wns reported Oct, 27, • A domestic dlstui-bnnce was reported Oct. 28 at n residence on Wilkesboro Street. - A woman reported Oct, 28 thnt she wns threntened nt n store on East Lexington Rood, - A trespasser wns, reported nt n re.sidence on Summit Drive on Oct. 28, - The Inrceny of nn Xbox hnrd drive from n residence on Pine Street wns reported Oct. 28. - juvenile wns cnught Nov. 29,tnking items from Wnlmnrt. - The larceny of medication from 0 residence on South Snlisbury Road was reported Oct. 30. - Tl\e brenking nnd entering of 0 vehicle on Brickway Court was reported Oct. 31. Arrests - Christy Louann Whaley, 25, of Winston-Salem, wos chorged • Oct, 30 with DWI. Trial date: I Dec.3. - Adrio Diaz, 19, of Cyprus Cove Drive, was cited Oct. 30 for misdemeanor possession of morijiiuno and drug poriipher- : nalin.Trial date; Dec. 16. - Allstun Randall Williams, 21, of Lexington, wns chnrged Oct. 30 With nisnult. Trinl dnte: Dec. 9. - Cody Scott Thnrpe, 23, of Summit Drive, wns chnrged Oct. 30 with nssnult. Trinl dnte: Nov. 4. ■ TVafflc Accidents - No chnrges were filed nfler a wreck on, Wilkesboro Street at 12:28 p.m. Oct, 28. Julin Wright Wooten, 75, of Türkeyfoot Rond, fniled to slop the 2004 Ford she wns driving before it strtick the .re'nr of a ■ 1997 Chevrolet driven by Ne- velle Bnxter Enrle III, 40, of Fnlcon Lnne, reported Officer Joey Reynolds. - No chnrges were filed nfter n wreck on Mflin Çireet nt 1:57 p.m. Oct. 27, Shnnn Renee Barber, 44, of Georgia Rond, failed to stop the 2000 Oldsmobile she wns driv­ ing before it strtick the renr of n 2002 Ford driven by Jennnn Mnrie White, 32, of NC 801 North, reported Officer Keith L, Hurley. - No charges were filed af­ ter 0 wreck on Edison Street al 2:15 p.m. Ocl. 31. Pnulo Ann White, 46, of Frnnklin Lnne, backed a 2003 Dodge from a drive, hitting n 2001 porked alongside tlie rond, owned by Amy Rebecca Wooten of Boonville, reported Officer Chris Hefner. -A hit-nnd-nin driver struck another vehicle bh Yndkinville Rond nt 12:20 p.m. Oct. 29. Dnriine Wilson Grant, 72, of Lexington, wns driving n 2008 ; Mnzdo thot was hit in Ihe renr. The driver of the other cnr left Ihe scene in thnt cnr, reported Officer K.L. Huriey. - An esiimnled $25,000 in dnmnge wns reported lo n build­ ing n driver struck nt 1:05 p.m. Oct. 29. ' Nellie Grny Borker, 72, of North Main Street, applied the occelerotôr instead of the brokes at Mock Plnce Apnrtments, The 2001 Chrysler slnmmed into the .npnrtment building, report­ ed Officer K.L. Huriey, The womnn, wns slightly injured, counts driving while license re­ voked, cost, $285 nttomey fee, ' - Pntrick Hnrdin Clenry, driv­ ing while license revoked, sen- lenced;io one dny; fnilure to ex- ,. hiblt/surrender license, speeding 85 in n 55, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plen; DWI, seiilenced to two’ yenrs, suspended 18 months, 30 dnys nctive, surrender license, not operiite yehicle until licensed, credit for siibstnnce nbuse 'nssess- inent/co'mplete treatment, not use or possess alcohol Or drags, $ 1000, cost, $585 nttomey fee. . - Kenneth Læ6 Clore Jr., forg- eiy of ehdorsement, redttced to comm'on low uttering,sentenced to 30days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, cost, $285 attorney fee, $407.84 restitution; uttering forged en­ dorsement,misdemennor lar­ ceny, dismissed per plea. -L a^ O. Coble, misdemean­ or probation violation, sentenced to 45 days; misdemeanor pròtia- tion violntion, sentenced to 45 days at expirat|on of previous sentence'; DWi, sentenced to 60,doys to run concurrent with, previous sentence; misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 45 tloys to run concurrent with previous sentence; speeding 58 in a 45, dismissed per plea. - David Roger Cook, assault on a female,dismissed;prosecut- ing witness failed to nppear. .- Joseph Michnel Cyr Jr., speeding 94 in n 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $300, cost. - Megan Nicole Davis, speed­ ing 67 in a 45, prnyer for judg­ ment continued, cost. V Louie Carl Doby, obtain- Ing'property by false pretense, reduced to unauthorized use of a vehicle, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, $585 at­ torney fee, $1,839 restitution; simple ossatiit, allowing dog to mn at night,dismissed per plea. - Jorge Sorlo Fernandez, speeding 94 in n 70, reduced , to, exceeding sofe speed, $300, cost, ' ' - Michael D, Foster, probation violation, probation violation out of county, probation terminated unsuccessfully; probation viola­ tion out of county, probation continued, addilional 15 days ac­ tive; motion lo modify probation, sentenced lo 24 hours, - Brian James Fuentes, con­ suming alcohol by person 19/20, resisting public officer, posses­ sion of molt beverage/unfortified wine by person 19/20, posses­ sion-bf morijuono up to one- half ounce, dismissed per plen, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug pnraphemalia, sentenced to tinie served, - Wanda Gaither, felony har­ boring an escapee, reduced to obstruction of justice, $285 at­ torney fee, cost. - Donald Ray Guest II,driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMVbf address chonge, not operate vehicle until licensed, cost, $135 nttorney fee; window tinting violation, dismissed per plen. - Elizabeth L.Hordie,driving while license revoked, reduced to ifaliure to notify DMV of address ■ change, $215 attorney fee, cost. - Michael Shone Helton, as­ sault on a female, dismissed al request of prosecuting witness. - Elber Hernandez, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days; probation violation, sentenced to 12 months; probo­ tion violation out of county, sentenced to 120 days; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Dónaid Hollingsworth, sim­ ple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Tony Wayne Hutchins, no license, fictitious/altered title/ registration, dismissed per plea; 2 counts cyberstnlking .sentenced to30days,suspended ISmonths, have no further contact wilh vic­ tim or lier fnmily, cooperate with DSS plon for treatment. - Darren Lynn Johnson, mis-- demeanor probation violation, probation continued; speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; unsafe tires, driving while license re­ voked, dismissed per plen. - Darrell W. Leonard, obtain­ ing property by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor larceny. sentenced to 90 days, credit for 68 days served. - Felix H. Marroquin, com­ municating threats, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 75 days, credit for 36 days served. - Hazel Irene McDowell, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost; possession/display of al- tered/fictitious/revokcd license, 2. counts cnnceled/revoked/sus-, pended certificate/lag, dismissed per plea. - Justin Paul Miller, speeding 50 In a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. J Benjamin H. Morgan,.ns- soult with 0 deadly weapon, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear and civil settle­ ment with owner of vehicle. ' - Sandro Í. Orellana, also known as Elisa Reyona, simple dssoult, resisting public nofficer, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plen, évidence ordered dcr stroycd; identity theflt, reduccd to mnldng fnlse report, sentenced to time served. . - Robert Pnul Owens, posses­ sion of dmg pnraphemnlio, serij tenced to 45 dnys, suspended 18 months, not use or possess drags, 50 hours community service, $ 135 nttomey fee, cost, evidence ordered destroyed; drivlng.while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 18 months; misdemennor Inrceny, possession of drug paraphemalia, dismissed per plea. - Kimberly D.Parsons.obtain- ing property by false pretense, reduced to misdemennor Inrceny, sentenced to time served, credit for two dnys served; 4 counts obtnining property by fnlse pre­ tense, dismissed per plen. - Chnries B, Peterson, driv­ ing nfler consuming under nge 21, prnyer for judgment contin­ ued, cost; open contnlner nfter consuming alcohol, rear lamps violation, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in possenger orea, dismissed per plea.■ - Nicholas James Potts, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 dÜÿs, suspended 18 months, 100 hours commu­ nity service, not use or possess drags, one positive drag screen will be 0 violation, remain of good behavior, cost, $397.50 attorney fee. - Margaret Ann Prim, allow­ ing unlicensed person to drive, $25, cost. ■ - Kimberly W. Ratledge, fail­ ure to slop for steady red light, prayer for judgment continued, cost. . . ■- Elias . Bello Römer, also known os Eljos Bello Romero, second degree tresposs, no li­ cense, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, dismissed per plea, stay away from victim; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, credit for time served. - David Saveo, breaking or entering, sentenced to time sei-ved. - Romaro Theodore Scott; open container of malt beverage/ unfortified wine on property of county/city, sentenced to time served. - Bobby Allen Shelton, pro­ bation violation out of counly, sentenced to 120 days. - Tristan Michael Smith, simple possession schedule VI controlled substorice, $25, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Rudolph Lynn Smyers Jr., driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspend­ ed 18 monlhs,$215 attorney fee; Impeding traffic by slow speed, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Michael Zachary Spough, second degree burglary, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sen­ tenced.to 120 days, suspended 18 monlhs, hove no conloct witli co-defendants, pay restitution jointly and severally wilh co­ defendants, go to school or get n job, obtain a OED or diploma, 50 hours community service, $360 attorney fee, cost; larceny after breaking/entering, dismissed per plea, - John Hardison Timmons Jr,, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost. - Efroin Villatoro, nssnult on ottorney fee, a female, prayer for judgment - Frederick D, Griffin, DWI, continued, cost, nol assault/ dismissed, insufficient evidence; threaten/harass victim, not go simple possession schedule VI around victim’s residence unless controlled substance, drlnk- ing beer/wihe while driying, dismissed ppr plea, evidence ordered destroyed; fniled to nppenr, .sentenced lo 120 dnys, suspended 12 months, 72 hours community Service, oblnin sub­ stance abuse assessment/l'reot- ment, $300, cost, - Timothy Justin Hogue,,os- invited, $10 interpreter fee. - Lorry Eugene White, driv­ ing while license revoked, sen­ tenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost. - Archie Eugene Wiles, mis­ demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 24 months, proba­ tion terminated. - Kyle Joseph Wllkinsbn, .sault on a female, dismissed due ■ speeding 67 in n 50, prayer for to failure of prosecuting witness judgment continued, cost. to appear. , V . . ‘ ^ - Tommy Snyder Wooten, , - Kenneth Russell Holiiies, communicnting thrents,,dls- 'simple possession,schedule VI missed nt request of prosecuting controlled substance, dismissed witness. • per plea; possession of drug Failure to Appear parnphernnlin,deferred prosecu- • Nnthan Chad Bundy, speed- tion, 24 hours commumty service ing 75 in a 55, driving vi/hlle within 90 days, enroll in drug license revoked. eduCadon program, cost, $225, • ' - Matthew Ryon Holt, dri ving if in cothpliaiice charges may be while license revoked, - ■ dismissed in 12 monlhs, ' -Cloy David Jones, probation -Stephen M, Jefferson, noise violotlph. - Jncob Justice, obtaining property by false pretense. - Patricio R. Perez, two counts driving while license revoked, exceeding safe speed. , Oct.28 The following cases were ordinance violation, dismissed in the interest bf justice per officer request. , ■ - Tonya Eloine Lyons, worth­ less check, dismissed, paid. ,- Jachown Leal Martinez,, speeding 80 In a 55, reduccd to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. • Cynthia Denise Miller, pos; disposed of during Davie Dis- session'of drug,paraphernalia, trict Court. Presiding; Judge prayer,foVjudgment contln- B. Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: ued, cost, cyidence ordered John Bandle and Jamie I.,aprad, destroyed. , : ; ■ , - asslslont DAs. -Justin Noah Morgan, o.ssauIt - Edgar Castoreña Adame, withatleadly weapon,'dismissed fishing without a license, dis- at the request of prosecuting wit- missed, corrected; resisting ness/civil settlement. public officer, dismissed ill the - Antonio Eugene Morris, interest of justice. failure to wear sent belt, giving - Victoria C. Angell, DWI, fictitious info lo officer,'dis- sentenced to six months, sus- missed per plen; driving while pended 12 months, 72 hours license revoked, $100, cost, community service, surrender - Lesia Mullins, DWI, sen- license, not operate vehicle unlll tenced to 120 days, suspended licensed, obtain substance abuse 12 months, 48 hours community assessment/treatment, $300, ': service, surrender license, hot cost, $435 attorney fee; reckless operate vehicle until licensed. credit for substance abuse as­ sessment/follow treatment, $200, cost; exceeding ^nfe speed, dis­ missed per plen. -Dean O’lMeaU communicat­ ing threats, dismissed at request of prosecuting wilne|s. - Caleb Rnndnll Orwell, mis- driving to endnnger, dismissed perplen. - Lnrry Wnyne Benm Jr., driv­ ing while license revoked, sen­ tenced to 90 dnys, suspended 12 rtionths, $150, cost; breaking or entering jl motor vehicle,: felony larceny,*dismissed per plea. ^ - Billy Scott Beck, worthless demeanor probatioiÍ¡ violntion, check, dismissed, check pnid. probation revoked,i^sentenccd - Chnrles W. Birdsong, DWI, to 34 days, not use any con- sentenced to 12 months, stis- trolled substances; mudemennor pended 18 months, 72 days probation violation|probation active, 48 hours community ser- revoked, sentenced to 34'day,s at vice, suirender license, nol oper- 'expiration of prevloife sentence, ate vehicle until licensed, obtain - Felicia Louise | ’olter, dis- ' substance abuse assessment/ missed, corrected, ij treatment, $400, cost; reckless - Dennis BrviníRomseur, driving lo endanger, dismissed expired registrotion'j operating per plea. vehicle with no insqronce, im- - Michael Glenn Byeriy,driv- properequipmeht-s^edometer, ing while license revoked, sen- dismissed, corrected^’ tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 - Cindy 0 | Rice, simple months, $100, cost. worthless check, so^itenced to -Rex Alexander Carswell, no 45 d.-iys, suspended,J2 months, license, aid and abet impaired cost, $157 restitution, not go on driving, passenger failure to property of Aoron’s.| give info/aid, dismissed per - Courtney Darijea Smith, plea; DWI, sentenced to 12 injury to perspnal pi^pcity, dis- months, suspended 18 months,, missed at reqifest of'prosecuting seven days active, surrender 'witness. S license, not operate vehicle - Robert'íáucal sutpheh, until licensed, obtain substance simple possession schedule II abuse assessment/treatment, controlled,substance, posses- $4<W,cost. : • ,sion óf dragíp^raphemnlia, sen^ .' V Callison Tv Comerford,i)(encey tQ'tlií^á^;iérvc^ evidence speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed ordered destroyed, return cash, in iho interest of justice; 'driving cell phones ond GPS; simple pos- while license revoked, dismissed session schedule VI controlled per plea. subslnnce,driving left of center, - Fidencio Argueta Craz, no dismissed perplen. operator’s license, resisting pubr - Atanosjii'J. Tobera, resist- licofficer,dismissed,insuffiicient ing public officer, allowing evidence; hit/rtin leaving scene unlicensed person tó drive, dis- ofter causing property damage, ^ missed, insufficient evidence; reckless driving lo endanger, passenger fleeing after accident dismissed per civil suit. causing property doniiige, dis- - Jody Darren Dillard, DWI, missed, civil settlement, sentenced lo 12 months, sus- - .Dennis Cruz/Torres, no pended 18 months, seven days license, reduced to failure to active, 72 hours community ser- notify DMV of address change, vige, surrender license, not oper- $50, cost,, ■ ; O le vehicle; until licensed, credit - Edmuiid A. Williams, fed- for substance abuse assessment/ eral' safety, inspection violation, follow treatment, $400, cost. reduced to improper equipment, - Alan Corey Dulin, driving $25, c o s t. Failure to Appcnr - Jeffrey Clayton Daves, speeding 83 in a Í0, driving while license revoked. - Frnnces B. Dfwait, two counts, simple ,\yprt.hless check. - Kenneth Allen Johnson, failure to wear seat belt. - Jeremy C. Westmoreland, littering not greater than .15 pounds. while license revoked, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of oddress chonge,$100,cost; operating ve­ hicle with no insurance, expired registration, dismissed per plen. - Deboroh Ann Glospy, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, $35, cost. - Jason Michael Gray, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $50, cost, $135 '■ kl ■ ! 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 Jewell Stokes, Andy Stokes, Beth Humphrey, Sue Seaford, Carl Humphrey and Jack Seaford are pleased with Tuesday's election. - Photos by Robin.Snow Above, Lib Leonard is elected to the soil and water conservation board along with Arnold Weatherman. At left, young people show their Interest in local politics. K ennedy (D )1 5 2 1 2 5 2 5 4 F o xk(R ) 3 7 6 3 4 9 8 8 4 4 5 6 1 9 5 2 1 6 9 3 6 1 8 9 57 1 1 9 3 5 9 4 3 3 7 4 2 5 3 6 1 6 4 5 ........... , ..J . , 2 6 7 8 8 3 1 2 3 6 2 4 4 0 4 1 3 1 6 4 2 1 1181 2 6 8 7 0 9 1 0 4 1 9 3 2 3 4 0 3 6 3 2 J0182 B ro c k(R ) 4 0 9 3 8 5 9 1 4 4 8 2 9 9 4 5 8 1 6 1 5 5 1 5 7 2 5 9 1 9 6 2 6 1 3 ^ 1 2 2 1 7 7 3 2 0 5 4 4 W 9 1 i i > r d ................ H oward (R) OEUS A nderson (D ) 6 5 6 \ 5 4 0 7 7 9 9 2 2 65(^39^ 4 4 P lott (D ) H umphrey (R) 1 7 5 1 2 9 3 3 8 3 4 7Wisecarver (R) I M I D rechsler (R} 4 2 4 1 5 4 9 6 3 3 2 3 0 6 3 6 3 2 0 7 76 4 7 5 6 1 5 9 1 7 4 4 3 2 4 5 2 3 8 4 1 8 8 7 9 5 741 2 4 3 1 6 2 5 1 6 5 0 3 1 9 9 1 7 7 5 2 1 5 4 9 3 7 2 2 7 6 4 0 5 3 6 2 4 0 7 2 9 2 611 5 6 7 5 8 2 2 2 7 6 1 0 5 7 7 2 6 9 7 7 5 11114 1 2 6 5 0 8 4 5 9 3 6 5 9 8 9 9 2 5 7 6 0 3 0 8 8 8 6 8 1 7 3 1 8 1 9 7 641 6 1 7 1 2 1 8 2 1 7 7 1 5 5 3 4 5 3 1 5 1 6 3 0 2 2 8 5 5 7 8 1 6 4 1 3 1 2 8 1 9 2 1 6 4 7 1 1 4 2 1 ÈiSBSSMtóEà; !k J W I Ì ,,!,i „ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 - 7 Tho cover of the book shows a photo of Lako Hideaway under construction. Book... -Shannon Jordan, Sheriff Andy Stokes' daughter, hugs Seth Grooms for helping him get re-elected. Trail... Continued From Pngc 1 a couple of pedestrian bridg­ es spanning across the Yad­ kin, including one at 1-40, and other side connections to Clemmons and Bermuda Run. 'Ringlewood, the BB&T Soccer Park and another proposed park would be fo­ cal points of the project, with the trails meandering along the pastures and woodlands along the river. Hatchell is suggesting a long-term plan to build the greenway, which will cater to pedestrians, bikes and equestrians, at an estimated cost of $11.5 million. The study breaks the greenway down into five sections. “It can’t all happen at once,” said Hatchell, who added that federal, state and local grants are potential funding sources along with privnte contributions. Hatchell said greenwnys typically spark economic development in areas where they are built and lead to es­ calating property values nnd potential tax credits for land­ owners. R.G. Absher from the Yad­ kin Vnlley Greenway Coun­ cil spoke of the positive ef­ fects of a 1.7-mile sUretch of the greenway in Wilkes County, which was opened in 2002. “Greenwnys don’t just hnppen,” Absher snid. “You have to have community participation, and it’s a lot of work. But they become a pnrt of things because they buy in to it. There are lots of benefits, and once you get them, people really appreci­ ate them.” Mnny elected officials from the local municipali­ ties were present. Clem­ mons Mayor John Bost said the greenway is a big part of the connectivity study and the comprehensive plan for the village. And this is more than just Clemmons. “There is a lot of vested interest ^mong the commu­ nities along the Yadkin Riv-- er,” Bost said. This project got started in December2009. Data collec­ tion and field investigations were completed in March. After the public input is re­ ceived and reviewed, the final, revised study will be presented to elected officials in January. But that’s only the begin­ ning. “It’s a big job to build 10 miles of trail,” Hatchell said, “and it will take some time and money to do it.” Continued From Page 1 It didn’t help, or maybe it did, that Smith is a true Duke bliie fan, and Cren­ shaw’s blood runs Carolina blue. “We argued about those photos,” Smith said. "It was like pulling teeth,” Crenshaw said. Crenshaw gives Smith the credit for making the photos look so good, nnd nt times more correct. There’s one with Smith in it from nn old Shady Grove bas­ ketball team. His shorts didn’t match those on his tenmmntes. No problem, he transposed someone else’s shorts onto his body. They added plenty of stories to go with the pho­ tographs, “to make it more personal,” Crenshaw said. “This is not a history book like Mr. Wall’s, it’s not a scholarly work, it’s nostal­ gic fun. It’s just a fun look back.” The two said that working together was fun, and the hardest thing was picking the Utle. “It was expensive fun,” Smith said. They paid for the printing of 750 booics, of which 300 were pre-sold. They ended up putting the photographs in categories, and putting those categories in the book in alphabetical order. “It kind of fell together,” Smith said. “It took us two years, but it kind of fell together.” Names were put under photographs when pos­ sible. At times, there were too many people to list. At others, ail weren’t known. They welcome people to let them know who is in the photos, and most photos in the book are available for purchase from Smith. The books are available at Foster Drug or R&J Sports F ir e p la c e & G a s L o s S a le ! h I'.iiit ii'iH y I'.a s li ^ 100 Gallons Free Propane or a Free Ther­ mostat Remote with the purchase of any Kozy , Heat Fireplace or insert* I I I KozyHeat F I R i: I* L A (* H S 11.00 N<. llN>yS«lN Ach iiiKO, NC 27006 336.‘)')S.'>748 WWW gbeneigy i (Smith and wife Jeanette’s business) in Mocksville, or from Crenshaw. It’s not over, either. They’re still collecting old photos. "Hike yours to Smith to be scanned, then take it home. Reach Smith at 751-3626, Crenshaw at 751-5172. Buy »ny M l oi four new MICXEIIN* briod p«s«nger or Kght truck tkis t>«twt«n O d o W 14 and N o vtm b tr IS, 2010, Mbmit a rcdeniptlon form ind get«'70 PrapaU MasierCwtr O rd via mal-in rebate COME SH TODAY AND SEE HOW THE RIGHT TIRE CHANGES EVERYTHING. №3?.C«flgM e »19 U<fi«ta Ha* «iNikA he Al nMnid. ft« U(M» Umi « t NfMnd («1 PhilCar Automotive & Tire 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville 751-1800 G e t the H O L ID A Y S r iR lT on Sunday, ISlovember 21 9t in MocUsville, NC.1 ‘ i3liops will be open 1 til 6 X"ell all to 5anta & Mr«. CU^ua at the E)rock Cja(lert) S' have your photograph taken by 5imply 5°uthem Photographtj ~rMEl.N-"See the E>roclc Stage transformed with trees and lights for th e ....W O N D r_ K rU L F m ile f*a n d o lfi's CILhristmas With comedian J a m e a ^ ib le i^ at the E>roclt f’crforming Arts 0<inter a t y-.OO p.m. Reserved Seating S’ 5hjdeiitV'5«=riiore: $13 t^avie C lounty Arts CloLincll 6 Z Z N o rth M ain S tr e e t Moclcaviile, [Sjorth C.aroiina E)ox O ffice (Mon.-l^ri N oon til JiOO p.m.) 336.751.3000 www.davlearts.org 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 4,2010 Cooleemee OKs More Comments From The Public Majqr Clyde E, Scott (right) presents a NAACP award to Cpl. Green Isaac with Rebecca Isaac on the left. NAACP Honors Veteran; Deceased Members The Davic Comity Braiicli of tlic NAACP iionorecl World Wnr II veteran Cpl, Green Isnnc (Retired) during the nn­ nunl Freedom Fund Banquet on Oct. 22 at Davie Senior Services in Mocksville. Ma­ jor,'Clyde E. Scott (Retired) mnde the presentntion of n plaque. The program was dedicated in memory of Reynold Dun­ can, former vice president, and Avis Anderson, treasurer, who died in January, 2010. Raphael Hauser and the Rev. Rick Hayes provided the music. Bertha Duncan, Dorothy Anderson and Sharon Anderson remember Reynold Dun­ can and Avis Anderson. Cooleemee Board On The Fence About Fence By JacWc SeaboU Enterprise Record : , COOLEEMEE - Cool­ eemee’s commissioners nre on the fence ngnin - literally. The third discussion nbout removnl of the fence nround the Znchnry House took plnce nt October’.*! meeting and, once again, was tabled for discussion nt n Inter meeting. At the August meeting Commissioner Chris Brnnhnm brought up the chnin link fence thnt encloses the Znchnry House, Cooleemee’s Police Department, and the pool nren along portions of Duke, Mnrginnl, nnd Church streets nnd the possibility of re­ moving it to nllow easier access to the pnrk nren. Brnnhnm’s suggestion wns mel with opposition then. Commissioner Tommy Dny- wnlt cnlled the fence nn icon nnd thnt it didn’t need to be torn down.' Mayor Lynn Rumley called the fence iconic nnd said many residents had told her they thought it served a purpose. At the Oct. 18 meeting Bra­ nham told the board removing the fence would nllow ensier nccess to the area during events , and would nlso allow for side­ walks to be put in sometime in the future. Branhnm also showed the board a second option for mov­ ing portions of the fence to chnnge the Inyout. Branham told the board he still plnnned to meet with Cool­ eemee Police Chief Bobby West nnd discuss nny safety issues with removing the fence and contnct residents on Church and Mnrginal streets to hear their opinions. Brnnhnm snid he would re­ port bnck nt the November meet­ ing with his findings, ' Rumley suggested di.scuss- ing the topic nt next year’s first meeting, “If more people would have known about this they would have been here tonight,” Rumley pointed out thnt the way the topic wns listed on the ngehdn as “board to receive update on proposed changes in material on town property” wasn’t clenr that'it wns nbout removing the fence, ' The bonrd ngreed to address the fence again nt the December meeting. D A V IE G R A F T G O R N E R t 4 1 s t A n n u a l C r a ft V illa g e Davie Jobless Rate Drops To 8.3 Percent Davie County’s unemploy­ ment is continuing n slow de­ cline, going from 9% in August to 8,3% in September, nccord­ ing to figures released Friday by Ihe Employment Security Commission of North Cnro­ linn, September jobless rates for surrounding counties: David- .son,' 10.8%; -Forsyth, 8,7%; Iredell, 10,5%; Rownn, 10,8%; nnd Yndkin, 8,5%. Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 5pm-9pm ^ 9am-9pm 9am-4pm ^ B arnhart H ouse On H istoric R egister B.C. Brock Gym N. Main St. • Mocksville S p o n so re d b y D a v ie C ra ft A sso c ia tio n B e n e fitfo r C o m m u n ity J P ro je c ts ADMISSION: $1.00 Adult F e a tu rin g the V illa g e C afé . A brick house built here in 1880 hns been ndded to the Nntionni Register of Historic Pinces. The George E, Bnmhnrt house nenr Mocksville wns built for n prosperous Dnvie fnrmer nnd is one of only n few surviving late 19th-century ex­ amples in the county of a two- story, one-rooni-deep house, known as an I-house, executed in brick. It is highly intnct, nc- cordlhg to the N,C, Department of Culturnl Resources, The once populnr house type is distinguished by n cen­ trnl, two-tier pedimented front porch. The house is unusual in the county in its incorpdrn- tion of stylistic elements of the ■ Greek Revivnl nnd Gothic Re­ vivnl styles, “The National Register is n vitnl tool in the preservation of North Cnrolinn’s historic re­ sources,” snid Dr, Jeffrey Crow, deputy secretnry of the depart- menj of cultural resources, “North Carolina is a lender in the nation’s historic preservn- tion movement. When all of the individual buildings in historic districts are counted, it is esti­ mated that North Carolina has approximately 50,000 National Register properties,” "The listing places no restric­ tions on the property owner. Over the years, federal ahd state incentives have been in­ troduced to assist preservation initiatives, including tax credits for Ihe rehabilitation of proper­ ties. By Jackic Scaboit Enterprise Record • , COOLEEMEE - To allow more public comment times nt Cooleemee’s tov/n meetings would be a “grave mistake”, according to the town's former mayor. But despite his comments and the opposition of one boni-d member, the decision lo allow the public to spetik after each agenda item wns pnssed at this month’s meeting. Mayor Lynn Rumiey made the motion at last Monday’s meeting saying it was a remedy to Ihc original written policy adopted in 1995. “I felt we need to have a ne.w written policy,” Rumley said. She suggested there be no written sign-up for public com­ ments at meetings nnd that ' public comments be allowed after the board had discussed each topic. ■ Commissioner Chuck Tnylor told Rumley he liked the sug­ gestion and made a motion to accept the new public comments policy but wanted to be sure the comments were limited to three minutes. Commissioner Jean Snead seconded. Commissioner Chris Bra­ nham said his concern was pro­ longing the meetings. “1 think it’s a liltle excessive in nature,” Branham pointed oul lhat public comments were nllowed at the beginning of every meeting, “If people wnnt to mnke comments they don’t know what to sny until we talk about it,” C o m m issio n e r 'Tom m y Dnywaltsaid, “ We haye a responsibility to hear from the town, this fòrum is for that purposei” Taylor said, "1 want to be clenr,” Bra­ nham said, “I’m all for public comments. But we were put up here to mnke decisions. They put their fnith in us. to make decisions.The public comments section currently on the agenda glyes them the opportunity to speak.” John Chandler, Cooleemee’s former mayor and now the town’s clerk, said: “You’re mak­ ing a grnve mistake. You need lo make decisions and not wait to make a motion, then second it and let four or five people who are hot nbout something decide what you’re going to do. “You were voted in by the majority pf the people. You think people nre going to be kind nnd mnke cordial com­ ments? Thnt doesn't hnppen from people out there. I think you’re mnking n mislnke.” Cooleemee’s attorney Brian Willinms said that other munici­ palities in the county nllow one public comments'time during meetings nnd thnt Cooleemee hns nlwnys nllowed public comment nt the beginning of its meeting. Brnnhnm remnined opposed to chnnging the public com­ ments section, but Rumley’s motion passed with the three other commissioners in favor of the change. Veteran’s Day Event Thursday At 11 a.m. ;Help Davie County honor its veterans at 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. II at a ceremony in front of the Veteran’s Monument on the square in Downtown Mocksville. Cooleemee Briefs D o g O r d in a n c e R e v ie w At this month’s town meeting Police Chief Bobby West dis­ cussed certnin breeds of dogs being kept ns pets as a nuisance. West told Ihe board they could review their nnimnl ordinances nnd come up with certnin requirements on how dogs nre kept, what breeds may be considered vicious, nnd pet snnitntion issues, “Issues with smells nnd bnrking fnll under a nuisancc law,” West told Ihe bonrd. West discussed putting a limit on the number of dogs lhal can be kept and even prohibiting certain breeds, “The mnin thing is h needs to be strictly enforced.” C o d e E n fo r c e m e n t R e v ie w Commissioner Chris Branham gave an update on code enforcement restructuring in the town. He once ngain told Ihe board they needed to decide whether they wanted code enforcement for the town to be complaint driven or by proac­ tive inspections. Mayor Lynn Rumley said she believed Ihe main approach to code enforcement for Cooleemee should be complaint driven, with proactive being secondary. The town currently uses Benchmark Consulting for their code enforce­ ment, Branham snid there wns some confusion on Benchmnrk’s behalf ns to how to hnndle some of the complnints nnd whnt steps to tnke on enforcement, “Thnt’s not the mnin iJroblem. The mnin problem is nbseniee property owners nnd thnt they were leuing things slip over and over,” Rumley said. She nsked the bonrd to table the Item nnd gnve nn exnmple to the bonrd nbout selective enforcement on Benchmark’s part, “A brush pile in Cooleemee is a pile of sticks and to get a ticket for a neat brush pile mnybe they consider that a nuisance but I don’t. I’ni inlo changing personnel myself,” Branham told Rumley her definition of a bnish pile could, by code, be considered debris. “You get to being biased when you inter­ pret what Cooleemee calls n brush pile. This is nn exnmple of where we’re at with Benchmark, My point is,” Branham said to Rumley, “your comment is a great example of how I’d be confused too if that’s what they (Benchmark) have dealt with The code we have we have 16 sland by it wor4 for word and not interpret it Cooleemee style.” The board agreed to giye Benchmark the green light to proceed with' code enforcement in the town and use a complaint arid proactive nppronch nnd review their progress nt next month’s meeting, “My word from the get-go hns been to trent everybody equnl.” Commissioner Tommy Daywalt said at the end of the discussion. R ecreation D irecto r B ein g H ir e d Commissioner Chuck Taylor told the board the hiring pro- , cess for a part-time recreation,director for Ihe town hnd besun Applicntions for the 20-hour n week job cnn be picked lip nt the town office nnd nny questions concerning the position can be nsked there, also. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 - 9 i P i A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t Recipients of quartei;ly Davie High PTSA honor roll prize drawings display their win­ nings: from left, Jared Shore, Stephen Fanale, and Elizabeth Tucker. Not pictured: Kevin Whitley (graduate). C a s h F o r G o o d G r a d e s Students W in $ 1 00 Draw ings From D avle High P TS A The Davie County High School FFSA recently rewarded $100 checks to four sludenls who enrned A/B Honor Roll status during the fourth quarter of the 2009-2010 school year. The name of one honor roll student from each grnde level was randomly drawn'nnd the ' winners nnnounced nt the first PTSA general meeting. The following grade level winners received n .$100 check from Ihe P'rSAl Stephen Fnnale, grade 10; Jared Shore, grade 11; Elizabeth Tucker, grade 12; and Kevin Whitley 2010 graduate. Students who mnde the A/B honor roll for nil four qunrters of the 2009-2010 school year hnd their names entered inlo a draw­ ing for a grand prize of $250, This year’s winner is Lindsay Miller, 2010 grndunte. The DHS FrS A maintains ils commitment to recognizing stu­ dent achievement, and checks will be awarded to students in mid-November who achieve A/B Honor Roll status at the end of the first quarter of fall semester 2010, The following cases were disposed of during Dnvie Ad- ministrntive Court, Presiding: Mngistrnte Kevin D, Hendrix, Prosecuting: Jim Hedrick nnd Burt Conley, nssistnnt DAs. - Junnitn Ann Allnrd, expired registration, expircd/no inspec­ tion, opernting vehicle with no insurnnce, canceled/revoked/ suspended cerlificate/Ing, driv- ing^llowing vehicle lo be driven wilh no regislrntion, fictitious/nl- lered title/registrntion, dismissed, corrected, - Billy M. Armstrong, speed­ ing 82 in n 70, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, - Curtis Allen Benvers, oper­ ating vehicle with no insurance, ficlitious/altered tille/registmtion, dislnissed, corrected, - Jennifer T, Bridges, exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed, civil, - Warren John Brosel, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Shnlin Brook Byeriy, opernt­ ing vehicle with no insurnnce, fnilure to notify DMV of nd- dress change, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Gregory Leon Byrd Jr., speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost, -Brnndon H, CnIInwny, speed­ ing 51 in n 35, reduced to 44 in n 35, $25, cost. - Lnrer Moorer Mnson, ex­ pired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected, - Rodney L. McCorkle, ex­ pired regislrntion, expired/no in- Energy Assistance Available To Some The Davie County Depart­ ment of Social Services will is taking npplicniions for Ihe Low Income Energy Assistance Pro­ gram at the Food nnd Nutrition Services Office, nt 642 Wilkes­ boro St., Mocksville, Monday- Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. The last day to apply will be Nov, 12. The office will be closed Nov. 11 In observance of Veteran’s Day. Eligibility is bnsed on income, .resources nnd Iho household’s henting source. The household must be vulnerable (subject to Ihe rising energy cost). Verifica­ tion of Ihe total household in­ come and resources for October 2010 will be required. The progrnm is not n first- come, first-serve progrnm. All those who npply during the designnted time who aro eligible will receive n one time payment to help whh their henting bills. It is not Ihe intent of the progrnm lo cover nil of n household’s henting expense, but to supple­ ment these bills on n one-time bnsis. Those eligible for this nssislnnce will receive their pny- ments nround Feb, 1. Households who hnve nn im- medinte need for nssislnnce wilh heating cost should contact the Department of Social Services, The department hns limited funds available through the Cri­ sis Intervention Progrnm to help with these needs.To bo eligible, n household must be in n crisis, or life-threntening silunlion. Those who arp homebound and have no relatives to come to the agency to npply for them should cnll social services at 753-6185, Only those who aro homebound nnd hnve no reln­ tives should cnll. All others in­ terested in the Energy Progrnm nre required to come to the agency on Wilkesboro Street. Vah Hoy A ‘Super Lawyer’ Mocksville aUorney Hnnk Van Hoy of Martin & Vanhoy law firm hns been selected to North Cnrolina’s Super Law­ yers for 2010. Van Hoy is a graduate of, University of North Cnrolina’s School of Law and practices in the nrens of cstnie plnnning and probate, business litigation, and real esinlc. Super Lawyers is a listing of outstanding lawyers from more Ihnn 70 prnctice nrens who have nttnined n high degree of peer recognition nnd professionnl achievement, , ii. : Super Lawyers magazine is published, in all 50 states and reaches more thnn 13 million rentiers. Apply Now For NAP Insurance On Crops Thank You The Davle County Home Builders Association in conjunction with the N.C. Home Builders As­ sociation recently presented Rep. Julia Howard with a check for $1,000 in appreciation of her sup­ port of the industry. The check is presented to her by Derrick Nichols, president. The Davie County HBA is comprised ot local builders, sub-contrac- tors and associate members involved in the local building industry. For more information visit www. daviecountyhba.org. Nov, 22 is the dendlino for producers of grnss, nlfnlfn, apples, blackberries, blueber­ ries, grapes, honey, lespedeza, peaches, and plums to purchase a crop insurance policy under the Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Progrnm (NAP). NAP provides financial ns- sislnnce lo producers of nonin- surnble crops when low yields, loss of inventory or prevented pinnting occur due lo n nnlurnl disaster. Producers with grass with an intended use of grazing who purchase a NAP policy may also qualify for benefits under Ihe Livestock Forage Program (LFP). The LFP provides com­ pensation to livestock producers that have suffered grazing losses due lo a qualifying drought. Crop insurance on all insur­ able crops and a NAP policy on all noninsurable crops is required for producers to be eligible for benefits under the Supplemental Revenue As­ sistance Payments Program (SURE), Interested producers may call FSA at (336) 248-2687 for ad­ ditional details. The FSA Office is located at 301 E, Center St. in Lexington, - JosephT, Carruthers,speed- spection, dismissed, corrected. ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, - Danielle J, Casey, expired registrnlion, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected, - Bessie Hicks Childers, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Rebecca Mefford Coley, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil, - Andrew Dnlton Cranford, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wetonna Lane Dillon, speed­ ing 52 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a ■35, $25, cost, - Andrew Pnul Dodson, ex­ pired regislrntion, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Snrnh K. poughlon,speeding 82 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Oneinnn N. Endes, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Donnn Gnil Evnns, driving left of center, dismissed, civil, - Terri Hnmby Foster, speed: ing 72 in a 50, reduced to 59 in a 50, $25, cost, - Jill Fleming Fulk, fnilure to stop for slop sign/flnshing red light, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, - Dnnn Grnnt Gnrris, expired regislrntion, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected, - Jnmes Gunnnr Ginther, fail­ ure to yield nt stop sign/finshing red light, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost, Mauricio Gonzalez, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to secure pas­ senger under age 16, dismissed, corrected, - Lori Beth Griffin, speeding 47 in a 35, reduccd to 44 in a 35, $25, cost, , -Angela Marie Haneline, driv­ ing while license revoked, dis­ missed, corrected, - Debm Lynn Hegler, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmont', $25, cost,. - Taylor Harris Henne, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in n 70, $25, cost; expired regis­ trnlion, expired/no inspection, cnnceled/revoked/suspended certificnte/Ing, fnilure to notify DMV of nddress chnnge,. dis­ missed, corrected. - Felda Hightower Jr„ speed­ ing 69 in a 55, reduccd to im­ proper equipment, - Christina Lynn Irby, failure to stop for steady red light, re­ duced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Susim Benver Jessup, im­ proper pnssing on right, reduced to improper equipment. - Pamela Ann Kutscheid, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Nomin P, Lnnibert, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registrnlion, dismissed, cor­ rected, - Edwnrd T, Loeffier, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dnvid Byron McRne, speed­ ing 70 in n 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, - Junn De Ln Cruz Mejin, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Melissa Ridings O’Neal, expired registration, dismissed, corrected, - Ruth Shapiro Ozimek, fail­ ure to yield, dismissed, civil, - Mamtaben A, Patel, speed­ ing 51 in a 35, reduced lo 44 in n 35, $25, cost, - Jonah Lee Pearcy, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsnfe movement, $25, cost, - Eric AnWar Pressley, driv­ ing/allowing registration plate not displayed, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Dnniel Roy, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Knren Brown Rickell, speed­ ing 80 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. • -OsmnmV. Rodriguez, speed­ ing 83 in n 70, dismissed per plen; no liccnse, reduccd to fnilure to notify DMV of nddress chnnge, $50, cost. - Yulinnn Rodriguez, speeding 84 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Velerie Nichole Snles, speed­ ing 67 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Desmon D, Sellers, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Robin Antionette Simon, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a70, $25,cost. - Sky Geneva Sisk, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michnel Joseph Slate, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, . corrected, - Timothy Wayne Stilh, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $25, cosf.expired registra­ tion, operating vehicle with no insurance,expired/no Inspection, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor­ rected, - David Gregory Slrnnd, ex­ pired regislrntion, dismissed, corrected. - Robert Dnvid Subotnik, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to ' improper equipment, $25, cost. - Pablo Q. Vnlndez, fnilure lo slop for red light, dismissed per plea; no license, $50, cost. Davie High FFA T u r k e y S h o o t Saturday, Nov. 6 8axn until dark 468BobbitRd. Farmington Shot Gun bnly^ 1S&20 Gauge Shells Provided w FEED BAG & PROVISIONS 336-998-1109 Fresh D a ily Soup & S am lw iclios DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS • D INE IN O R TAKE O U T The F eedbag N o w C aters FiU'in Fresh & Fast Mac N Cheese, Stewed Apples Mighty Meatloaf Homemade Chicken Salad Cranberry Relish Homemade Pimento Cheese P ut on yo u r feedbag Browse for Unique Forged Ironwork Farm ingon at Gifts for You & Pets Crossroads Meats & Cheeses by the pound c . j on o * I • Roof Breakfast Saturday 7:30amCounty Une Fresh BMf ^ Horse Shoe Supplies DInnerMon & Fri til 8pm F u r n itu r e M a ttre s s C o n n e c tio n 1500 North Main St. (Hwy. 158) • Mocksville, NC ( B e s i d e C a r o l i n a P r e c i s i o n M a c h i n i n g ) r ^HOURS: Mon-Fri 9:30am-5:30pm and Sat 9:30am-3:00pmO v e r lO,CMIO s q . F t. O f F u rn itu re & M a ttre s s B u ys ! WAREHOUSE SALE 3 Days Only!!! Thurs., Fri., & Sot. — C O M E S EE U S — Your Wallet Will Be Glad You Did! K W Cal Us at 1336) 817-3390 or (336) 391-72S2 FinancingAvailable 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 Kaisee Osborne with mom, Emily Alex Speckin, Michael Galliher, Bryson Parl<er and Carter Braci<en are ready for Cornatzer Elementary’s Farm­ ing Fun Reading Evening. CZE Students, Parents Practice Reading Students, pnrents iind tench­ ers gnthered for “Farming Fun Fnmily Reading Evening" at Cornntzer Elementnry Oct. 19. Following n spnghetti supper, “fnrmer pnrents" nnd “overnll- clnd fnmily members” Tilled the gym for the progrnm. Dr. Cinde Rinn, principnl, first presented PTO items, fol­ lowed by the kindergnrtners’ performance of “Wny Up High in the Apple Tree.” First grnde snng, “Grnndpa’s Fnrm,” nnd Mrs, Skiver presented n few nuency tips, followed by the reading of the poem, “Take Me Out to the Bnrnynrd” presented by her first grnde nccelerntion group, Afler Ihc program, kinder- gnrten, first, and third grade tenchers nnd pnrents v/ent lo the clnssrooms for curriculiun informntion. The students re­ mnined in the gym for slory time with Mrs. Riddle nnd Mrs, Skiver, The next Family Reading Night is planned for January wilh fourth and fifth grade stu­ dents and their parents. Students, Anny and Emily Moreno with mom, Guada­ lupe. Aimee Loj with mom, Wioletta.Reading teacher Susan Ridale ana Reading Assistant, Beveny SKiver. ffi Sheriff Andy Stokes (above) and Principal Lynn Marrs (right) do their turns working the school lunch line at Mocksville Elementary. ‘Celebrities’ Take Turns Serving School Lunches The week of Oct. II wns Walker, DARE Sgt. Alnina School Lunch Week nt Mocks- Geiger, and Assistnnt Principal ville Elementary, nnd cafelerin Bob Vorbrokcr pitched in to mnnnger Stacey Drake cnlled in show their support for school the help of nren “celebrities” to lunches, help work the lunch line. imipers nil ngreed thal Davie Counly Schools Su- serving lunch is a tough job, ptrimendent Dr. Robert Lnn- „nj t),ey i,j,ve even more ap- dry. Principal Lynn Marrs, predation for the cafeteria slaff Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes, thnn Ihey hnd before. Mocksville Police Officer J.D, At left. Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry Joins Cafete­ ria Manager Stacey Drake and Chrlssy Wallace Above center. Assistant Principal Bob Vorbroker serves some nutrition to students, while at right above, Mocksville Police Officer J.D. Walker serves the students with a smile. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 -11 „ The First Flight Orville and Wilber Wright recently visited Shady Grove Elementary fourth graders and shared their story of their first flight. A family drama commis­ sioned by the N.C. Association of Educators, discussed the progression of the first 100 years of flight and the influence of the Wright Brothers. The drama had professional actors who portrayed the Wright brothers and spoke to the students about their flight experience and constructed a replica of the flyers. The drama educated students on flight and how it has progressed from the Wright Brothers, the HIndenburg, Amelia Earhart, the airline industry, the space shuttle explosion, to the use of air craft In war. Yucl(, Pumplcin Guts! Tina Dyson’s first grade class at William R. Davie Elementary School had Jeremy Brooks, Crystal Donley, a visitor, Dr. Franken Nerd. He surprised the class with pumpkin science experiments. The students had to predict if the pumpkin would sink or float, the weight of three pumpkins, the circumference of the pumpkins and how many seeds were in the pumpkins. The class enjoyed the hands-on experi­ ence and loved putting their hands in the pumpkins to pull out the guts. "Dr. Franken Nerd made science fun and exciting,” the teacher said. Davie Schools Rtl coordinators, from left: front - Kolleen Sullivan, Tammy Essie, Davie Educators Present Program At Conference O oh, Th a t Sm ell S t i n k B u g s M o r e T h a n A N u i s a n c e i n H o m e s T h i s T i m e O f T h e Y e a r The first reported occurrence of the brown marmorated stink bug in the US came at Allen­ town, Pa. in 2001, but they are suspected as hnving been there earlier. Since thal lime it has moved north and soulh into most states on the enst coast and many states westward across the country. One meaps of dispersal, for example, has been travel trnil- ers which serve as good over­ wintering shelters nnd move hundreds of miles. In NC they were first detected in the Win- ston-Salem area in 2009. This Asinn stink bug feeds on a variety of hosts in Ihe landscape including butterfly bush (Buddleia), pawlonia, hi­ biscus, zinnia, nnd sunflower, to name a few. They attack fruit trees. They have potential to do damage to commercinl apple, peach, soybean, cotton nnd other crops. In some areas of the country they are more al stages that go through dif­ ferent colorations and, mark­ ings, Each stage lakes nbout one week. New adults emerge late summer, but don't move to overwintering areas for an­ other month or two. For dnmnge on plants, the normal stink bug procedures should be effective depending upon which plant or fruit tree you may wish to protect. Ouidoor chemical bnrriers sprayed on a house or structure contnining a pyrethroid may be somewhat helpful, but the residual effectiveness of the chemical will be short. Creat­ ing a physical barrier to Ihe en­ trance is the best preventative. Make sure window screens are in place nnd check nround win­ dow nir conditioning units. Bnrrier exclusion is the best control. Seal and caulk nnd areas that may give access to the wall or house. If this is not successful and stink bugs around other parts of the door­ frame. Seal utility openings where airconditioner pipes, phone, cable TV and other wires en­ ter the foundntlon nnd siding. Hole.s cnn be plugged wilh caulk, cement, urethane foam, or copper mesh. On Sept. 28 the Responsive­ ness to Instruction (Rtl) coor­ dinators from Davie County Schools presented Building Rtl from the Ground Up at The Response to Intervention Best Practices Institute National Conference in Wrightsville Bench. There were five stales at the conference with 240 guests. The Rtl coordinators are Jer­ emy Brooks (Mocksville),Tam­ my EsJic (Cooleemee), Kolleen Sullivan (Shndy Grove), Kathy Scott (Pinebrook), Crystnl Don­ ley (Willinm R. Dnvie), and Cnthy Byerly (Cornntzer). The purpose of Rtl is to identify those children who are struggling in school and ensureCaulk nround windows, ■doors, siding nnd fnscia thnt ench receives the right in- bonrds, siruction or intervention to be Keep window screens in successful. Tenchers choose good condition nnd inslnll in- specific mnterinls or methods sect screening behind attic (the instruction of intervention) gable vents. to use with children needing ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ this extrn help. Then, teachcrs and stnff keep track of whether or not the children arc doing better and mnking progress. Instruction thnt occurs in tiers or levels is called tiered in­ struction. The tiered instruction is orgnnized into four tiers, with each level hnving nn increase in intensity, or nn increased num­ ber of tencher-student internc- tions. Dnvie County Schools worked for five years to imple­ ment the new federally mnndnl- ed progrnm into the elementary schools. However, with tencher turnover, tencher time impedi­ ments, nnd other school chang­ es the implementntion never gained a foothold. In 2009 Lindn Dorset! nnd Pnm Jewell (Northwest Re­ gionnl Exceptionnl Director of the Yenr 2010) used stimulus funds to hire six coordinators lo implement the Rtl initiative. Each elementnry school chose one teacher among their staff to become the coordinator. The coordinators are responsible for estnblishing and maintain­ ing Rtl at Iheir schools while working ns n tenm to develop guidelines and procedures for tho county. It Is a two-year initiative thnt began the 2009-2010 school year. The Rtl coordinntors hnve found success nt the elementary schools and this school yenr arc working to implement ihe pro­ gram into the middle schools ns well. Between the' coordinators they have more than 100 years of tenching experience. Three nre Nntionnliy Board Certified. Four have master’s degrees. Two hnve administrative de­ grees. Three are training to be certified instructional coaches. Two have exceptional children certifications/licenses. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ T h a n h Y o u f o r y o u r s u p p o r t ! JEFF PLOTT ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ if numerous than the native green nre entering the living qunr- stink bug. They may inflict leaf ters, seal or caulk around base- PAiD FOR BY THE COMMIHEE TO ELECT JEFF PLOH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ iir lAr ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ N.C.CONGEALED CARRY HANDGUN CLASS Saturday, Nov. 20th • 8am-5:30pm Held at; FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE 1484 Hv/y. 64 West, Mocksville Cost: $55.00 Coniact Chad Forrest at (336) 909-0857 or email; pi9tolteacher@gmail.com to sign up or for more details and fruit dnmage from feeding with needle-like mouth parts. Perhaps the biggest problem for homeowners is Ihe over­ wintering behavior where Ihe bugs may collect seeking shel­ ter in homes and structures, similar to the multicolored Asian lady beetle. They don't harm people, but can give off an unpleasant odor when crushed or vacuumed. Adults nre slightly larger than 1/2 inch. The overall col­ oring may vary from brown to gray. Distinguishing charac­ teristics are the white and dark banding on the antennae on the next-to-last antennnl segment, red eyes nnd ocelli, and blnck nnd white bnnds along the out­ er edges of the thorax. Though there one or two similar look­ ing stink bugs, this is the only slink bug lhat aggregates in houses in large numbers. Egg masses are laid in mid­ summer by the overwintered femnles. There are five nymph- boards, window sills, and any points at which you may detect Ihem coming inlo the structure. Aerosol foggers (flea bombs) are not suggested. They may kill some exposed bugs, but will not kill bugs in the wall, and Ihe danger of fire hazard when using these products adds to thé risk. A hnndheld aerosol spray cnn product may be somewhat effective in spots where they routinely collect, but vacuuming is a pesticide- free alternative, though it mny be n little more work. It may be best lo use a piece of Indies' hose over the hose end and discard them soon after so the vacuum icleaner does not hold Ihe stink, long afler Ihe bugs are gone. Some people use a dedicated shop vac so as nol to impart the odor to their house­ hold vacuum cleaner. Adjust or install tight-fitting sweeps or thresholds at the bottom of exterior doors. Install weatherstripping F r e e B i b l e C o u r s e “Getting To Know .Icsus” is a FREE Home Bible Course to assist you in the study of your own Bible. You will leam at your own pace and in the privacy of your own home. All lessons are handled by mail. Enroll today. Mall To: Niinig;. Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Addres! Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 nmcofc@yadtel,net ____ CUSTOM SIGN & GIFT SHOP OPEN HOUSE RIBBO N CU TTIN G NOVEMBER 16 • 10AM VINYL GRAI’I lies • BOOKS • JUWIiLRY • ART • AND MORE TUES-PRII0-6 • SAT 10-2 682A VALLEY ROAD, MOCKSVILLE (ACKOSS FROM ClRCLt; K) 336-671-2740 O K C on creteD rivew ays May Not Cost As Mucn As You Think The Average Driveway can be paved at 4” thick with Fiberglass Reinforced concrete for approximately $2.25 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILS! Sinai tmcnieia M o c ks ville, N C 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm • r > . Ч. . • ■ ' . . 12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 <>r if Robert Woody (right) of Iredell County erected three styles of tents to accommodate he, hl^ wife and two children.- P hoto by R obin S now History Com ing To Life Cam p Poilrays How Things W ere 200 Years Ago By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Rccord Thke a step bnck in time this weekend - wny bnck in time - some 200 yenrs or so. Smell the campfires and meet people who look like they stepped out of a history book. The Southcnstern Primitive Rendezvous, sponsored by the National Rendezvous nnd Living History Foundation, will be in Dnvie County for n once in a lifetime event. Some 500 campers, wearing period clothes, living life mostly like one would have 200 years ngo. Even Items Inside the tents portray - or are from - hundreds of years ago. I' I I Barry Cartner of Mocksville built this lean to for his living abode at the living history encampment. Q u a lity O il propane L O C A U V O W N I D t i m i i m A D V A N T A G E P L A M S P E C I I A L ■for New CustoniGrs - Bocome an Advnfitnqo Plan Moitibor today and rocolvi} a liiiicoiiiitod (irsi limo fill fal(>i Sign up for Olir Autoniallc Koep l-ill Program and loi.oive .1 i $25 crodit on your first bill! Don't miss this opportimlly. ! CALL TODAYI *AutomatlcKeepFIII *FurnacelnstallaiionandSen(ice •FullServlcePropane,Kerosene, *FreeEstiinates aHUFuelOilOealer «EasiiPayPlan •easLosInstallatlon&SeniíGe *24HourEfflergencySenilce •TanMessWaierlleaters 1540 Si LAS CREEK PARKWAY Cuitom tr «trv le t (SW) таа*3441 * WNW.4oono,oom will spend their days nnd nights on the fnrm of Ronnie Reavis off Reavis Rond. It will be open to the public Saturday, Sundny nnd next Wednesdny. School children will visit on Tuesdny. At other times, the campers will be tnking part in all sorts of activities, including muzzle loaded gun, axe nnd archery competitions nnd other fun events. “It’s basically a group of peo­ ple who nre interested in his­ tory. We cnmp out nnd live like they did 200 yenrs ngo,” snid Wade Reynolds, the director or "Booshwny” for the camp. They nre serious about the events. Just nbout everything n visitor secs will be like n look bnck in time. Reynolds, who sells period cloth at events such as this, snid he, like most who tnke pnrt, hns nlwnys been interested in his­ tory. His fnther gnve him nn originnl Springfield rifle made in 1851. At age 14, he wns tnk­ ing pnrt in Civil Wnr re-ennct- ments. "It kind of progressed ... nnd I got involved in this living his­ tory pnrt of it,” he snid. "Could you imngine cutting nil your firewood wllh nn nxe ... nn nxe you mny hnve hnd to mnke? You don’t just get up in the morning and turn the stovo on.” The site hns rolling hills nnd y^n creek, and is benutiful, oi^s said. Reavis nttended nn event somewhere else nnd de­ cided to host one. They’ve been getting Ihe site ready for some two years. While they try to be as nu­ thentic ns possible, some things hnve to be provided - by Inw and for snfety. Wnter is pro­ vided, ns is firewood. And the toilets nre portnble, nithough all will be hidden in enclosures. "The rendezvous were based on the rendezvous out West, where trappers out of the moun­ tains would come to sell all their furs ... nnd buy everything they needed to go bnck into the woods,” Reynolds snid. In the Bnst, more colonial in- fluence^ arc seen, because the long hunters nnd others such as Dnniel Boone hnd access to towns and villages. Robert Woody of Iredell County is helping'set up the site. The "Aide de Cnmp” is n 15-yenr veternn of the organi­ zation. He has a wife, son and dnughter. Give them n choice, and they would rnther go on n Wade “Booshway" Reynolds: “The rendezvous were based out West, where trappers would come to sell all their furs ... and buy everything they needed to go back Into the woods." rendezvous thnn nny other nc- tivity, he snid. “This is home; at lenst for n couple of weeks,” Woody snid. "We’ll stny quite comfortnble, even if it’s cold.” Yes, some of these cnnvns tents come with henters. And yes, some hnve n fire pit built Jflgi|e, And ycs,,th(; ris^ of n fire getting out ofcohtroi is real, just as it wns 200 ycTirs ago. Woody hns n forge, i)nd did all of his iron work. He made most of the furniture, ns well. While daytimes are ^pent with visitors and at competi­ tions, the nights nre for fnmi­ iies, gnnies of cnrds nnd mnybe n guitar or song or two. "The people you meet here, they’re fnst friends,” Woody said. “We take cnre of ench other out here.” Cnmpers nre expected from ncross the country, nnd will set up in two Inrge fields, nnd in the woods. There will be areas for cnmpers with horses. For more thnn n week, they’ll form their own community. This is Reynolds fourth ren­ dezvous, hnving directed two in Tennessee nnd one in South Cnrolinn. Uhmn Py will portrny her nncestors, the Lunnpe Indinns. She tenches Indian nnd colonial gnmes to children, nnd por- trnys her Indinn nncestor who mnrried n Qerman Mennonite in Pennsylvnnin in 1682. Her dress, even her jewelpf, is pe­ riod correct. "We were one of the first tribes to hnve contnct wilh the white people, nnd one of the first tribes to be Christianized,” she suid. There will be spenkers on Snturday nnd Sundny. One has written n book nbout Dnniel Boone, nnother nbout the Revo- lulional War trnil in these parts. Sutlers, or vendors, will bo sell­ ing period items. "It’s kind of like cowboys . and .Indians for grown ups,” Reynolds snid. But it’s Still his­ tory, presented in the most au­ thentic wny possible. To reach the site from Mocks­ ville, take US 601 North for four miles to Liberty Church Road on the left (Ifyou see the William R, Davie Fire Dept,, you've gone too far,), Ti-avel Liberty Church Road past Lib­ erty Church, then take the first pave to the right, Reavis Road. Go about a half mile, and turn left to the site at Ihe counly line. The site Is remote, with gravel roads, fields, for parking and walking, !t will be open to the public from 9 ajn,-5 p.m, Sat­ urday, Sunday and Wednesday, Nov. 6, 7 and JO, Admission is $5 per adult, children age 17 and under free. No pels. A flre will be built in this pit - Inside of one of the tents.' Y a d t e l â Yadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 Yiiilkin I'luzii .Shopping Center 442 Soulh Stale St. Yndkinville, NC 27055 Mocksville Town Commons 191 Cooper Creek Drive Mock.^villc, NC 27028 Kinderton Place Shopping Cntr. 252 Hwy 801 North Advimce.NC 27006 Riverview Shopping Cntr. 1530 NC Hwy 67 Joncsvllle,NC 28642 Y a d t e l Ш NetworksCanwrjjccf Oimlnves Snlutiann 336-463-5066 Uhma Py of Pennsylvania in period dress. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 4,2010 - Bl D a v ie E s c a p e s R e a g a n , S till In C P C H u n t By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record If Dnvie’s vnrsity football tenm hns proven nnything during this senson, it’s that it absolutely refuses lo go gentle into the night. After geiting smashed 40-0 by West Rownn for nn 0-3 start, the War Eagles responded with n 41-27 upset of Rose, After getting pounded 27-7 by Thomns­ ville, they ripped off three strnight wins. And nfter getting mnnhnndled 34-0 by Mt. Tabor, they remained in the hunt for a shnre of flrst pince by escnplrig host Rengnn 27-24 last Friday. Resilient Dnvie rallied pnst the stubborn Raiders despite their top two tncklers being sidelined by injuries -' Jnred Bnrber (knee) nnd Jordnn Fnrmer (nnkle). Defensive coordinator Devore Holman patched up the defense. He moved Anthony Ressn from the line to Bnrber’s linebncker spot. He put Landon Hurt in Farmer’s role. And Jnwnugn Arnold and Denzel Garmon replaced Ressn on the line. Oh, yenh, Cnrson Hemdon nnd his receivers had a liltle lo do wilh the win. Herndon set cnreer highs in comple­ tions (20), attempts (31), ynrds (271) nnd mntched n cnreer high in TD pnsses (three), nnd Joe Watson’s barn-burning performnnce included seven cntches for 149 ynrds nnd two scores. Receiver Jnrrelt Wnllnce cnme up with n shocking outburst, and kicker Woody Parrish’s field gonl gnve Dnvie the 27-24 lead with 5:37. But the defense’s nbility to pull through without Jnred nnd Fnrmer wns a huge story. “We just chnllenged them,” conch Doug Illing snid. “Wc snid; ‘Look, we’ve got 11 players that cnn piny. Everybody tighten your belt and shoe­ strings up nnd just piny. You’ve got two great guys that aren’t going to be on the field, but you guys cnn piny, too.’ And they responded well.” While Dnvie improved lo 5-5 overnll nnd 3-1 in the Centrnl Piedmont Con­ ference, Rengnn slipped to 4-6, 0-4. Don’t be misled by the Rniders’ record. They gnve Tnbor, North Davidson and West Forsyth all they could handle before senring Dnvie. Reagan stormed to n 10-0 lend, using three plays of 13-plus yards in a series thnt ended with n field gonl nnd execut­ ing a 58-yard screen pass - the longest pass Dnvie hns nllowed nil yenr - to set up n short TD run. The screen followed n fumble that Dnvie recovered deep in Rengnn terri­ tory. But Ihe piny was waved off by nn inndvertent whistle. “The referee cnme over nnd npolo- gized,” Illing said. “He said there was nothing he could do.” Dnvie stopped feeling sorry for itself when Hemdon nnd Wnlson awakened the offense on the first piny of the second qunrter. They hooked up for n 72-yard TD that represented Davie’s first first down. S o u t h S t o r m s P a s t N o r t h This game wns n reminder of how, good Hemdon cnn be. Despite getting sacked five times, he was n cool cus­ tomer in the pocket. He wns especinlly scintillating when you consider Davie' had to abandon the run gnme and let Hemdon carry the offense, “Carson wns pretty good ngainst Rose,” Wnlson snid, “Tonight he wns shnrp. He delivered a lot of deep balls nnd renlly trusted the receivers. I’ve never renlly seen thnt side of Cnrson, but he played with tremendous confi­ dence. When he pinys with thnt much confidence, we feed off thnt.” Peebles, n third-year starter on the d-line, was magnificent, recovering. Please Sco Escapes • Page B7: By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record When three of your four primnry ball carriers don’t run the bnll in the sccond half - and nil of them nre per­ fectly henlthy - it’s a good indication that things have seriously gone your way. Everything went South Davie’s wny last week in n footbnll gnme nt North Dnvie. The Tigers scored on nil four possessions in the flrst hnlf nnd overwhelmed North 34-8 in Ihe flnnl regulnr-senson gnme for both teams. The Tigers’ third straight win im­ proved them to 5-2. North, which hasn’t beaten South since 2005, fell to 3-4. The game wns full of Soulh thrills .on both sides of the bnll. "We played real good (in n 16-10 win over prevlously-unbenten Ellis), and things were clicking for us (nt North),” Soulh conch Perry Long snid. "We hnve gotten n lot better since day one. We’re a much better team than we 1/Vorth Noting... Cnrson Herndon went 20 of 31 for 271 ynrds nnd three TDs, nnd Joe Watson hnil seven cntches for 149 ynrds nnd two TDs ns Dnvie varsity footbnll survived 27-24 at Rengan, Woody Parrish kicked n tiebrenking field goal with 5:37 left. Christinn Peebles nnd Alex Newman hnd II nnd 10 tnckles, respectively, nnd Peebles ndded two fumble recoveries. Anna McBride flnished llth out of 108 runners ns Davie giris cross country took third of 22 tenms in Ihc Midwest RegionnI nnd enrned n spot in the stnte meet. Holly Thompson was 19th overnll. Alex Fleming flnished 17th of 129 ninners ns Dnvie boys cross country pinced sixth in the region­ al. Fleming posted the best finish for n Dnvie mnle in the regionnl since ‘97. Jacob Whitaker wns 21st overnll. Davie golfer Gabby Chaloup- kova shot 78 to finish third out of 71 pinyers In the West Regionnl. Caitlyn Brake’s 89 helped Dnvie finish fourth nnd qunlify for the state meet. Dnvie vnrsity soccer edged N, Davidson l-O on a gonl by Sergio Fernandez, Gonlle Bryce Bartelt enabled Davie to hold on. “He mnde some huge snves,” Lance Everette snid. Russell Anthony rushed for 145 yards nnd Caleb M artin pnssed for 163 as Dnvie J V footbnll smothered Rengnn 33-6, Cameron Heaggans hnd four catches for 75 ynrds. Cody Hampton nnd Jona­ than Wiseman delivered fumble- cnuslng hits, T^ler Hardin got an interception nnd Devon Parks scored on a 63-ynrd run. Cameron Coleman nnd TVey Redmond combined for 175 rush­ ing ynrds on seven carries ns S. Dnvie footbnll sped pnst N. Dnvie 34-8. Cedric Wilson nnd Anthony Hunckler hnd TD cntches for 45 nnd 17 ynrds, respectively. were when we pinyed North Dnvidson in Ihe first gnme. We cnn do things now thnt we couldn’t do in fhe first gnme.” On the gnme’s fourth snnp. South’s Cnmeron Colemnn sliced through trnffic for a 26-yard touchdown. Caleb Dyer’s poinl-nfter kick mnde il 8-0. Colemnn didn’t do much offensively ngninst Ellis, but he cnme back wilh n flourish, pnriaying five carries into 85 ynrds nnd two touchdowns. He didn’t touch the bnll in the second hnlf. “He told me before Ihe gnme; ‘Conch, I’m rendy todny,”’ Long said. “The way the season’s been going, either Cedric Wilson is rendy or Cnm­ eron’s rendy. One of them Is going to piny big for us. And if nil three of them nre plnying big (including Qunmenk Lewis), look out.” South only needed four plays to score on its second possession. Af­ ter Coleman sped 36 ynrds over left tnckle, Lewis’ 18-ynrd touchdown wns Please See Storms - Page B8 South Davie’s Josh McCrary hits North Davie runner Austin Thomas. - P h o to by Jim BarrlngCig J V s Heath Nail (right) tries to get a block as Russell Anthony runs.- P h o to by Jim B arringer In the first meeting between Dnvie’s JV footbnll tenm nnd Reagnn, the Wnr Engles trailed at halftime and needed a Inte defensive stop to enrn n 12-7 victory. In last week’s rematch nt home, the Wnr Eagles were in no mood for nnother close gnme. Instend, they mnde n 33-6 victory look ensy. ‘The flrst time we pinyed them, we didn’t run it reni well,” coach Todd; Bumgnmer said after Dnvic improved to 7-2 overall and 3-1 In Ihe Centraj; Piedmont Conference. “This time we hnd n week of preparation and a game plan. We used the tight end a lot more Please See Stomps - Page B8 X C T e a m s R u n W e il In R e g io n a ls Last yenr Ihe Dnvie giris cross country team made history by qunlifying for the slate meet. The 2010 team did better than thnt in Snturdny’s Midwest Regional at Beeson Pnrk in Kernersville, Dnvie finished third out of 22 schools. The top. four tenms nutomnticnlly ndvnnced to the stnte meet. Davie redeemed itself after placing n disappointing fourth in the conference meet. The top five schools were Mt, Tnbor (45), Reagnn (93), Davie (128), Northwest Guilford (147) nnd West Forsyth (155), “Our entire top seven finished nhend of Northwest Guilford’s fifth runner, therefore adding points to their score and helping us to third place,” coach Dnric Beiter snid, Dnvie’s lop gun was Annn McBride, who finished llth out of 108 ranners with n time of 19;55. “Anna stnyed with the pack of Holly Thompson nnd Blnkely Gnntt for two miles,” Belter said. “This was just what she needed to cnlm herself down nnd lo be nble to run her rnce. This wns n tremendous improvement from her conference rnce, nnd I wns glnd to see her hnve the success thnt she hns become accustomed to seeing. She still is not bnck nt full strength, bul she is coming closer with each meet,” Thompson wns second for Dnvie and I9lh overall at 20:47. She is the only senior on the team and the team captain, “Holly rnn ns if it were her last rnce,” Beiter snid. “I wnnted to mnke sure thnt she didn’t have any regrets following the rnce. Lnst yenr Holly finished the regionnl in 27th, Over the pnst three yenrs, Holly hns consistently been one of our top two or three giris. She hns been a dedicated athlete,” Gantt, n freshmnn, didn’t hnve her best rnce, but still flnished 26th at 21;04, “Blakely hns had nn excellent senson, nnd we look forwnrd to her coming bnck strong at Ihe state meet,” he said, Amy Steller, dropping 32 seconds from her time on the same course on Oct. 9, grabbed 33rd at 21 ;23. She wns 50th in the regionnl ns n freshman. “Amy really made n big difference in our team’s place by running a strong race,” he snid, Shelby Weatherman was 44th nt 21;55, Knitlyn Hutchins 45lh nt 2l;59 and Allie Slabach 46th nt 22 minutes. In the Centrnl Piedmont Conference meet, West Forsyth finished third nnd six points ahead of Davie. Not only did the War Engles defent West, they defenled West by 27 points, “Shelby mnde a large jump in Ihe standings, and Allie wns nble to flnish Please See XC - Page B9 Amy Steller runs for Davie. В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 Varsity S o cce r C lo se s W ith N ice W in Brake Golf 4th In Region The top four lenms in the West Regional qualified for the state meet, and Davie's golf teatn seized fourth by topping T.C. Roberson by five strokes. The 18-team event wns held a t, Reynolds Pnrk last week. The top four teams were Ardrey Kell (18-over 234), Rengan (254), Myers Park (262) and Davie (270). Fifth- place T.C. Roberson finished at 275. “When you take the overages going into it, we were fifth ond T,C. Roberson was fourth," conch Jerry Callison said. Davie produced the No. 3 player in the field. Oobby Chn- loupkovo shot a 6-over 78 to finish four shots off the pnce. Mt, Tobor’s Kristi Ingram wns second nt 76. With just o little better luck, Chaloupkova would hnve tied Ingrnm. “She had n two-stroke pen­ alty pn No. 10 because we just couldn’t find the ball," Callison said. “It wns out there in plain sight, but it was covered up, She could hnve hnd a 76.” Davie’s Cnitlyn Brake shot ;89 to place 20th out of 71 iplayers. She was four strokes from 15th. ’ Brake placcd in the top 20 in the regional for the third time. In 2008 at Skybrook in Hunters­ ville, her 102 tied for 17th out of 63 players. In 2009 at Cedar Rock in Lenoir, her 87 tied for seventh out of 79. Davie’s third scorer was Car­ men Grubb (103). The state meet wns held Nov. 1-2 at Pinehurst No. 1. Forget the eight shutout losses in the CentrnI Piedmont Conference for a moment. There were several positives during the Davie vnrsity soccer seoson. After finishing last in the CPC for three straight years, the Wnr Eagles overtook North Davidson and finished fifth. At 7-15-1 overall, they enjoyed the most wins in eight yenrs. At 2-8 in the CPC, they had the most league wins in four yenrs. And not only did they beat North Davidson for the first time in eight years, they swept North, including last week’s season- ending 1-0 victory on North’s Senior Night. In the first match of last week, high-powered Reagan pounded Davie 4-0. It was 4-0 at the hnlf. Reagan improved to 13- 5-1 overall, 6-2 in the lengue nnd hnnded Dnvie n fourth straight shutout loss. It wns the finnl home gnme for seniors Rodimir Candido, Paul Cnssidy, Brnd Deni, Dnniel Mena Perez and Leonel Rodri­ guez. “Brad Deal wos the only senior that didn’t got to ploy," coach Lance Everette said. "I felt bod. He got reinjured in the last game. 1 talked to the referees and was able to get him on the field to start the game. Within the' first few seconds we got him off so he wouldn’t get injured (worse).” Later, North Davidson put up a much bigger fight than the first meeting (Davie 4-0), but Davie held on 1-0. Sergio Fernandez scored in the first 40 seconds, ond Dovie’s defense did the rest. Woody Por- rish’s cross set the scoring ploy in motion. Femondez’s fifth gonl tied him for first on the team with Juan Hernandez and Alexis Hemondez. In the end, Everette didn’t care that the War Eogles couldn’t ndd to the margin. He wns just glad they did what they had to do. North fell to ¿-15-1 ond 0-9. “We played awesome,” he said. "We played reolly hard, really aggressive. So I’m real proud of them. I know it’s been a long time since Davie won two gomes in the conference. We hod to ploy strong defense the entire gome, ond the entire team ployed their hearts out.” Fernandez was obviously 0 deciding factor. But Dovie would not hove held on without goolie Bryce Bnrtelt ond Miguel Cienfuegos. “Bryce ployed well once ogoin,” he soid. “He mode some huge sovcs. Miguel played re­ ally well. He played the majority of the game, and he hadn’t really done that this year.” Notes: The DaVie JV lost 2-1 to Reagan; marking the fourth one-goal loss in the CPC. Isaoc Dunn, off on ossist from Jonoh Womble, gove Davie a I -0 leod. Reagan scored the next two goals despite several saves by goalie Jessie Ramirez. ... The jy tied North Davidson I-l to finish 5-9-4 overall and 0-8-2 in the CPC. Agoin, Dunn had thegool.Fernandez Volleyball Season Ends In State Playoffs Davie’s volleyball teom wos knocked out in the first round of the state ployoffs by host North­ west Guilford. The 3-1 loss was understandoble. While Davie was the No. 4 seed from the Centrol Piedmont Conference, Northwest wns the No. 1 seed from the Piedmont Trind. The scores were 7-25,14-25, 26-24, 20-25. The Wnr Eagles cloimed the third sot ond hod o lend in the fourth. Enrlier in the yenr Northwest blnnked Dovie 3-0. This wos the first time in six meetings thot Dovie took o sot from Northwest. “We storted off badly ond. couldn’t get a good pnss out of their aggressive serves,” cooch Becky Miller sold. "We goined, momentum in tho lost hnlf of tho second set ond it corried into the third. We plnyed more nggressively and controlled the tempo. The fourth sot stortod off obout the some, but we couldn’t hold our lead. The girls showed up in the lnst two sets, nnd we competed-better thon the lost time we ployed them." Clnrn MncDonell led the woy with seven kills. Kristina Por- rish contributed 10 ossists nnd four oces. Dovie finished 16-12, mork- ing the fourth winning seoson in Miller’s six yenrs. Dnvie wns 9-14oyeor ngo. It wns the finnl mntch for seniors Koylo Comntzer, Ashley Joyner, Brittnni Stewnrt, Kelsey Tifft ond Chelseo Young. But nine plnyers will be bnck in 2011. “We will miss our seniors, but we’ve got o lot of tolent in our junior and sophomore clnsses,” Miller snid. “So next yenr is looking good for us.” S G Red Take Perfect Record Into Final • The varsity Shody Grove Red remnined unbenten with n 28-12 semifinni win over Cool­ eemee. The 7-0 Bulldogs started the scoring with a 20-yard, first-quorter touchdown by Ty­ ler Roberts. The two-point try was added by fullback James Boyle. After 0 stop by the stingy Bulldog defense - led by safety Austin Siler; linebackers Cray­ ton Wise, Foss Smithdeal and Chris Wall; and end Brandon Horton - Bulldog quarterback Heath Slabach connected with Spencer Arey on a 30-yord touchdown to put the Bulldogs up 14-0. Boyle once ogoin odded the two-point try to mnke it 16-0. The Redskins countered by returning the ensuing kickoff all the way. but defensive tack­ les Luke Protapas and Kinston Whitner combined for a tackle behind the line of scrimmage to deny the Redskins on the two- Annual Mocksviilc Lions Club ^®C)®day Fruit Sale O r a n g e s , G r a p e f r u i t s , [ a n g e r i n e s & M o r e ! Taking orders rtow ^nd lintil, Nov. 15^:^010 Coll: Dale Brown House of Styles Dnrbcr Shop 336-751-3864 L e t m e h e l p y o u g e t t h e b e s t c o v e r a g e t o f i t y o u r n e e d s . Knowing you're covered is just a call away. point,conversion. After Smithdeal recovered o fumble on o kickoff, the Bull­ dogs morched 40 yards in five plays to increase their lead to 22-6. The drive wns capped by a 15-yard scamper around the left ond by Matthew Wininger, who got key blocks from Will Allen and Koleb McCarson. Later in the fourth quorter, lyier Roberts exploded around the right end for a 40-yord touchdown. He followed key blocks from linemen Dove Fletcher, Jocob Love ond Bren Collins. The Redskins would odd another touchdown late in the gome on 0 50-yord reception. They were denied on the two when Jacob Rogers, Tyier Bat­ ten ond Jocob Humphrey com­ bined 9n the tockle. Aftor the gome, cooch Trip Smithdeal congratulated the efforts of 0 scrappy Redskins sqund ond said; “They hod us on the ropes in the first holf with tlie kickoff return. We knew they hnd some grent tenm speed. I’m reolly proud of oil of our kids. It wos 0 greot team effort ond we look forword to the oppor­ tunity to ploy 0 very tolentod Mocksville Roms tenm in the championship game.” The Bulldogs will meet Mocksville for the chnmpion- ship on Nov. 7 nt 3;30 p.m. nt Smith Orove. • Chris Reynolds scored two touchdowns nnd Brendan Steele nnd Austin Brister hnd one ench ns the vorsity Mocksville Roms hammered Shady Grove Black 38-0 in the semifinals. The 7-1 Rams will fnce 7-0 Shndy drove Red Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Smith'Orove in the championship game. Reynolds had 90 yards on four carries, Steele 39 ynrds on two carries ond Brister 33 yards on five carries. Devin Mnrtin had 0 68-yord TD reception on 0 pass from Josh Hall. Cooper Wall ran in two two-point con­ versions. L.J. Doulin, Reynolds ond Ross Stomes had one con­ version each. Mocksville’s leading tack- lers were Hunter Akers (four tackles), Brister (three), Cory Heiner (three) and Rakim Clin­ ton (throe). Jock Little recovered 0 fumble. • Avery Vining’s 99-yord run lifted the varsity Pinebrook Trojans to 0 12-8 win over Wil­ liam R. Davie. Michael McCaffery’s 5-yard pass to Lone Boimer put Pine­ brook on the boord in the third quarter. With 5:58 romoining. Vining broke the 99-yarder to put Pinebrook in front. Vining rushed for 147 ynrds , nnd mnde eight tocklos. George Cuthrell piled up 13 tnckles, while Blnke Budd nnd Dnvis Bishop hnd seven cnch. Bishop ndded n fumble recovery. Pine­ brook got effective blocking from Blnke Willinms, Levi Gib­ son, Kyle McCune nnd Tristón Brnndon. Cozart, Billings Compete In Tennis Regionals D Y N A S T Y CH INESE RESTAURANT We’ve added a Japanese Menu! SPECIALS Monilay: Kid's Night • Kiilt Eat Frae w/Adult Dinner Ikietday: Bring 3 People, 4th Eats Free (Equi oi uu pn») Wednesday: Senior Night • Special Menu Price $5.95 Thursday: $1.45 Domestic Beer Specials ___________Friday; TGIF $2 Beer Specials___________ Sunday-Thursdny llnm-9:30pm, Friday-Smiirday Il.'im-I0:30pjn 1101 Yadkinviiie Road, Mocksville • 336-751-3833 Junior Coroline Coznrt nnd sophomore Allie Billings went 1 -1 ns tennis doubles pnrtners in the Midwest Regional nl Wnke Forest’s Leighton Stndium. Coznrt nnd Billings destroyed their Northwest Guilford oppo­ nents 6-0,6-0 in the first round. But they received the snme trent­ ment from top-seeded Grimsley In Iho second round, losing 6-0, 6-0. "I think they hod o good dny,” coach Siindra Boyette said. “They got up against lough com­ petition in the second round.” Cozart and Billings finished the senson 9-8. It was their second straight winning rccord. They went 8-7 in 2009. A ll-S te e l B u ild in g s , R o o fin g , P a n e ls , T rim s a n d R o ll-U p D o o rs Keith Hiller 1109 Yadkinviiie Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr. I Mocksviiie 7 5 1 -6 1 3 1 В CALLIDE FOR A QUOTE TODAY Nationwide* On Your Side Auto Home Life Buslne» («odudiofVrlnrL ' Asbonitjlüd niKi Y • Qalvanlzed base wllh wood floor oplhnal. 6'8"roll-up door, trim package and 40-Year Warranty on all painted aurtacea. • Call o r vlalt us fo r your m etal roofing, panels, trim and roll-up d o or needs, BCTCO Is an Energy Slur partner. Ask about lax Incentives. Visit our Statesville showroom & building display at 228 Cotnmerce Blvd. today. Nice Buck 7 0 4 - 8 7 2 - 2 9 9 9 К Billy Page, Davie War Eagies JROTC Battalion Commander, harvested this 8 point buck on a re­ cent hunting trip in South Carolina with his dad. He was hunting from an elevated blind using a Savage Arms ,243 cal rifie. 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Have no fear. The Arnold Bak­ ery Thrift Store In Clemmons Is making it even easier to shop on a tight budget for the holidays when you are look­ ing for those delicious yet Inexpensive Items that dress up a meal. This vi»eekend w/hile your shopping for this special lime of year stop by The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons Friday, Saturday, and Sunday to participate In the sampling and 20% Off Sale of all Amish jams, Jellies, honey, molasses, and beets In addition to Golding Farms Foods entire line of sauces, chow-chow, mustards, honey, molasses, and salad dressings. With cold weather on Its way, now Is the time to try Mrs. Campbell's Chow-Chow on pinto beans, a great southern tradition. This in store sampling and 20 % Off Sale Is the perfect opportunity to try before you buyl Don’t forget bread and other items you will need for fam­ ily & friends. Arnolds 100 calories Sandwich Thins are a great option for anyone watching their weight and come In a variety of flavors to make leftover sandwiches even more satisfying. Make breakfast easy with Entenmanns Cinna­ mon or Cheese Rolls, Thomas bagels or English Muffins In a wide variety of healthy options. Australia’s favorite cook­ ies, Tim Tams, are back at the Thrift Store for the holidays In Caramel and Chocolate Crème. Make sure to try them before they are gonel What's your cup of tea? The Thrift Store’s extensive In­ ventory of famous Stash Premium Teas Includes tradition­ al flavors of black, green, and herbal teas as well as teas from India and oriental blends you would drink In Japan and China for health benefits. Make sure to try the Holiday Fla­ vors likes Pumpkin Spice and Cinnamon Vanilla while they last. The store also carries the more delicate Exotica Tea In a variety of flavors. For those who like a little honey In their tea try Stash Honey Sticks, a great way to have honey on the go. Coffee drinkers will be pleased to know that Neigh­ bor's line of fine gourmet coffees, cocoas, and cappuccinos packets. Including Hazelnut, Snicker Doodle, French Vanilla Cream, and Crème Brulee flavors are also available at the Thrift Store. Dress up your classic toast with any of the 33 different homemade Amlsh Jams, Jellies, and Fruit Butters from the Dutch Kettle Including all time favorites such as: Straw­ berry, Orange Marmalade, Apple Butter, Raspberry, Grape, Apple, and Blueberry. Several hard to find flavors are also featured Including: - Pumpkin Butter - Strawberry Rhubarb -Muscadine - Black Cherry -Cranberry -Huckleberry - Damson Plum - Blackberry -Fig Just to name a fewl The Thrift Store also carries a few ail natural Items that are sweetened with fruit Juice Instead of sugar. The high quality great tasting Amlsh Jams and Jellies from The Dutch Kettle are sold at country stores and markets through-out the Carolinas, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia. Many cus­ tomers consider these the best Jams and Jellies ever tast­ ed with large pieces of fruit visible In all the Jams except the seedless varieties. Arnolds Bakery also carries Amlsh Pickled Beets, Pure Homemade Cane Molasses, and Pure Mountain Honey with or without the comb. So why drive a great distance to find these Items when the Items are con­ veniently availablo locally? All hostesses take note! Arnold Bakery has bulk sizes of salsa, honey, and molasses Just In time for the holidays. The Thrift Store also carries Pepperldge Farms Cookies and Goldfish. At the Thrift Store's dally low prices you will not have to think twice about treating yourself. A great gift for the holidays is the Cherries Secret Cookbook which fea­ tures their favorite recipes and autographs by the Cherries Café owners, Ollle & Karol. Their Cherries Cafe salad dress­ ing Is well known for Its ability to bring out the natural fla­ vors of salads. Many patrons say they could drink the whole bottlel Golding Farms Foods great line of Salad Dressings and Gourmet Mustards from sweet to tangy will have your holiday get together needs covered. They are also delicious as a dip, perfect for all those football games and parties they are also great as gifts. Don't forget about Arnolds Bak­ ery large Inventory of Herr’s chips & pretzels Including chips in large 1 pound bags. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located In Clemmons at 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, across from Dero’s and Pete’s Restaurant. The Thrift Store’s phone number Is 336-766-3080 and the store hours are Monday through Friday 9am to 7pm, Saturday 9am to 6pm, and Sunday 10am to 5pm. Stopping by will both make your shopping for Just the right Items much easier, but also save you a lot of dough. Check their Twitter page for their latest deals at twltter.com/arnoldbts. Their web site at www.gold- enharvestpantry.com offers customers who live out of town or out of state the option of ordering the store’s complete line of Golding Farms Foods and Dutch Kettle products. So be sure to stop by this Friday thru Sunday to sample and stock up with the 20 % off specials on Amlsh Items & Gold­ ing Farms Foods Products. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store staff looks forward to seeing youl ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE i ,* Pre-Thanksgiving • \ &zo%ou\ • S pecials N o v . 5. 6, & 7 , ' Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 , i n g g l G M A T U R l ?ЩЩдР 4.7-xuuc toiuiiOHt-'JLj Kitchen Packages Starting at '9995 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons, N C 27012 (0)336.215.9193 (0)336.766.6763 N O W O P E N Dnvie County’s only Full Line Archery Pro Sliop Tues-Frl11-7, Sat 10-3 Closed Sunday & Monday 100 Webb Way, Advance • 336-940-3250 www.droptinearchery.com Outifoora All your travel needs from cruises lo hunting trips! 100 Webb Way, Advance • 336-940-3254 www.tombstoneoutdoors.com EDWARDS ADDING DEAUTY AND VALUE TD HOMES SINCE 1978 • Metal Roofs • Vinyl Replacement WIndowi • Vinyl Siding • Decks - Wood & Vinyl ■ Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms 7 ^-0 8 8 5 M obile Phone 978-2299 : HI В4 - DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPWSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 CONTEST RULES G o Davie High W ar Eagles! 1. Anyone can enter ejcepi employees of Ihe Davie County Enteiprise RecorJ nnd Iheir families. Only one entry allowed per ^non jcr^imek. All eniricj must be on original newsprint or fax to 2. ■ Qames In this week’s conlest arc listed In each ndvertlsement on these Iwo pages. Fill In Ihe conlest blank and submit or mail the enl^^^to Ihc Enterprise Record, P.O. Bos 99, Mocksville, NC 3. nie first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will recclve a bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes arc 525 & Cap for first placo and $5 for sccond place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest lo the total number of points In the lie breaker wins. If a tie still mIsIs, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5,Entries musl be delivered lo the Enietprise Record before 5 pm Frld,iy cach week. The olllce Is loealeil at 171 S, Main St., MocksvUle.NC. 6, Winners will be announced following e,ich contcst. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. BONUS PRIZEFor 1st Perfect Entry *^25 1st Prize & Cap $ 3 2nd Prize l i j t e I Daniel Fur |! & E l e c t r i c С || 1, Chicago v,Bullal niture i 0 ., I n c . 0 1 ' !i CoiirleoiiSf Dependable Service for over 70 Years ¡9 Johnny Marklin »Will Marklin ij r 1 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC ' 3 1 336-751-2492 * 336-751-3975 ! Y o u r ‘^ H o m e -T o w n ^ ’ D r u g S to r e 3, Miami V, Balllmoro Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'dr Ki'nil iiitoniiiition on (lrii)>.4 Л lieiiilli pi'dhlcm.s, цо In » » u,r(>Klci'(lrii|’i'<>.cmii ANDBUILDINQ SUPPLIES^162 SHEEK STREET C 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLYA complete lumber yard for the past 70 years. Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl 2.Tampo Bay V, Atlanta Bring ThiB Coupon & Bel A Free Key Made j Davie Medical Ec^uipment Providing all of your home health care needs. S, Now England v, Cloveland 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Accredllallüti Cimmiisslun (336) 751 ‘■4266 * (866)797-1044f.MbmfC.r,,in,,___ pg^ (336)751-4668 Enjoy DIRECTV 24, W,Foreyth V, Mt, Tobor 10% Off Your Order With This Ad Smoothies Frappe's Latte’s 1049 Yadkinville Rd Mocksviile, NC 27028 Squire Boone Plaza 336-751-2500 Seivinq; Breakfast Lunch & Dinner PhilCar Automotive & Tire YouiJPull SciTio! 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Duke Beth’s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons ■ 766-6567 DARE Machine & Repair Specializing in Medium & Heavy Duty Equipment Hydraulic Hoses M ade Wliile You Wait13. NCSU V, Clemson D a v id R e a v is 2 9 6 0 -3 G riffith R d . P H # 3 3 6 -6 5 9 -3 3 3 2 W in s to n -S a le m , N C ’ C L E M M O N S Discount Sales Retail/Wholesale Check out our 50% Off SALE 12, Dallas V. Green Bay 1533 Lew isville-C lem m o n s R oad, C lem m ons Houra: Mon-Fri. 9-7: Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 _________www.clemmonsdfscountsales.com E N T E R EACH W EEK ! Y O U C ou ld VH n $ & 8 0 0 ! l m m m ! Congratulations to last week^s winners in our Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 4,2010 - BS First Place = $25 to Cameron Hartley Second Place = $5 to Ron Lee It was a tough week for almost all of our contestants but two outpaced the pack. Cameron Hartley missed 7 games but that was still good enough to claim top honors this week. Ron Lee also missed 7 games but was just a few points off in the tie-breaker game and settles for second place. There were lots of entries with double-digit misses this time. We never said the Football Contest would be easy. The Davie War Eagles bounced back last week, hanging on to defeat a scrappy Reagan team by just 3 points. The locals now stand at 3-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference with the annual battle with North Davidson's Black Knights this Friday at War Eagle Stadium. A win by Davie really makes things interesting, it would knock North Davidson out of the conference title. Olher games this week include West Forsyth at Ml. Tabor (if iVlt. Tabor wins they finish undefeated in the CPC), Reynolds plays at Reagan. West Rowan comes off an idle week to host North iredell this week. West Is 10-0 and is still #1 In the state 3A ranks. In the college beat UNC plays Florida State this week. The Seminóles are 4-1 in the ACC Atlantic Division and Virginia Tech leads the Coastal Division with a 4-0 league record. The Tar Heels are 2-2 in conference play and 5-3 overall. Duke hosts Virginia, IVliami hosts Maryland, NC State plays at Clemson, and Boston College travels to Wake Forest, in the SEC, #6 Alabama plays #10 LSU and #18 Arkansas plays #19 South Carolina among others. East Carolina hosts Navy who is coming off a 34-31 loss to Duke last week. In the SoCon, Appalachian must avoid looking ahead to next week’s big showdown with Wofford and take care of business this week against Georgia Southern. The Apps looked vulnerable but still won over a determined Furman squad last week. Furman hosts the Catamounts of Western Carolina this week. in the pros the Panthers are still struggling to move the ball on offense. They managed to score but still lost 20-10 at St. Louis in a game that saw Matt Moore throw 3 interceptions. This week the Saints come marching in and things do not look much better for the Cats. Also this week San Diego plays Houston, Indian^olis plays Philadelphia, Dallas plays Green Bay, and Chicago plays Buffalo just to mention a few. 1 Л Г Е !Ж !К f o r * S r O U R C H ^ X O r C E S T O '% А П Т 9 A L L C O N T E S T E N T R I E S M l f | a IN C L U D E A F U L L M A IL IN Q 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 . W A T C H F O R T H E W IN N E R ’S H E R E E A C H W E E K ! Mocksville’s Newest Affordable 109 Williiaven Drive1, 2 &. 3 Bctlro<ims, Cltib House, Fimcis Center, FREE Imcrnet Cafó CALL TODAY! • 336-753-138520. Oklahoma v, Texas A&M BnM oa that do not m oot thomo roqjulromonta w ill bo dlaausillilotl. W E W ILL B E M A ILIN G A LL C H E C K S T O T H E W IN N E R S . T H A N K S l W eekly F irst P la c e W in n ers m ay p ic k u p th e ir B all C ap a t th e n e w s p a p e r olffloe. E IM T R Y b l a n k : W IN N E R SH ULE]^ B u ild in g , In c . & P a in tin g C o . David E. “Gene” Shuler 142 Shuler Rd, • Mocksville, NC 27028 Shop: 336-492-7475 Cell: 336-941-7022 LRB L an d scap in g R e sid e n tia l & B u sin ess • Lawn Mowing & Seeding г • Tree & Bush Trimming & Planting I ; • Trenching • Pressure Washing : ' • Clean Gutters • Leaf Removal i 3 3 6 - 9 0 9 - 8 5 7 3 I Teny Whllaker/Owner www,lrblandscaplng,com ■ 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Ste 112 Clemmons, NC 27012Lindsay & Gardner CPA’s, LLP 22,TCUv,UtaK Tferesa B, Lindsay CPA, PLLC 336-712-1788 UreeneLindsny-OnrdnorCPAa.com Amy S, Gardner CPA, PLLC 336-712-1788 Amy®Lindflay-GnrdnorCPAfl.com G a r№ ^ B ^ P iz z a 336-712-3300 • CLEMMONS7 NY Jels Towne Center Drive • By Panera Bread V, Detroit dine in ■ deliverv - call ahead curbside pickup ■ .nun a« CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons — 39 Yciir.4 Experience 766-8110 I 11. Indianapolis V. Philadelphia Sluiwrmm Open Шп I 'ri Ham Spm • Sul H:M)am .. 12:1Ю D A V IE C O U N T Y FUIL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO,Box99 171 South Main St, Mocksville. NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 23, Davle V, N, Davidson I I I I •I -I -I -I -I -I -I I -I I .1 I I I I Ì I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday j APVERTIgER 1, DANIEL FURNITURE . 2, CAUDELL LUMBER ■ . 3, FOSTER DRUG 4, FALLOUT SHELTER 5, DAVIEMEDICALEQUIPMENT 6, CLEMMONS PAWNS JEWELRY, 7, DONATO’S PIZZA 8, LRBUNDSCAPING 9, PHILCAR 10, SECURITY UNDERWRITERS 11, CLEMMONS CARPET 12, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 13, DARE MACHINE REPAIR 14, BETH'S HALLMARK 15, TARHEEL TOBACCO 16, OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE . 17, ERIC BROWN CONSTRUCTION .18. SHULER BUILDINQ & PAINtiNQ 19, KOUNTRY KORNER 20, ROWAN POINTE APARTMENTS 21, CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE , _ 22, LINDSAY & GARDNER 23, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. 24,PERK-A-LATTE • ' ' .’1 Tic BreakerPredict tho total score in the following game. In casei cities, the tiebreaker will be used to detennine the winners. Tie Breaker Davle vs. N. Davidson NAME: ________■ TouiPolnti Scor«J_ ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE:. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 I 'h Tyler Hardjn returns a pick down the sideline. At right, Seth Dunn mal<es a catch. Stomp... Continued Frum Page Bl thnn wc have been to run the bnll. The gnme plan wns ex­ ecuted very well, offensively nnd defensively.” There wns so much to like nbout this gnme thnt it's hard to know where to stnrt. How nboUt Russell Anthony, who churned for 145 ynrds on 23 cnrries. It wns his fourth 100-ynrd effort and pushed his senson totnl to 753. He is nvernging 7.8 ynrds' per cnrry. How nbout Cnleb Mnrtin, ■ who wns nt it ngnin with 9-6f-16 pnssing for 163 ynrds nnd two touchdowns. After connecting with seven receivers, he now hns 1,473 ynrds on 79-of-l58 pnbing. "He hns lenmed to let nil his receivers make plays for him,” Bumgarner snid. "He’ll throw it around to whoever’s open or whntever they’re giving us. He' stood in there sure of whnt he wns doing and threw the bnll on time.” How about Cnmeron Henggnns, who mnde four cntches for 75 ynrds, both gnme highs. “He comes up with the big cntches,” Bumgnrner snid. “It’s hnppened nil yenr. It seems like if it’s lhird-nnd-9, he’ll come up with n 10-ynrd reception. He nlwnys runs very good routes, does nil Ihc little things nnd you never henr him sny n word. He just goes out nnd competes.” And how nbout Jamal Lackey nnd the defense, which held n sixth opponent to seven or fewer points. “We hnd n lot of people run­ ning nround,” defensive conch Tim Devericks snid. “I think they leamed from the last game we plnyed to run nwny from Jnmnl. He didn't mnke n lot of plays, but he had a big presence in the gnme,” Rengnn's first series ended when Snm Nesbit broke up n pnss. He nenrly intercepted. If he hnd, it might hnve been a pick-six. Alex Gobble, Cameron Pee­ bles nnd Nick Mnnzini snioth- ered n Rengnn runner for no gain, nnd Dnvie wns on the bonrd moments Inter. Anthony snndwiched 18- nnd 15-ynrd runs nround n 28-ynrd cntch by Christinn Lnthnm ns Dnvie drove 80 ynrds for the game's first score. Garrett Nestor's point-after kick mnde it 7-0. It wns 19-0 before Reagan averted the shutout. Dnvie won emphatically despite n quiet game from top receiver Cody Martin, whose only catch wns n 13-ynrd TD. “He's got a pretty bad turf toe,” Bumgnrner snid. “You could tell it was bothering him.” The other receivers had no trouble picking up the slack. One of Logan Hendricks’ two cntches went for n TD. Seth Dunn turned n medium pnss into 25 ynrds. “It's the first yenr Dunn's plnyed footbnll since elementni-y school, and he works renlly hnrd," he snid. “He’s got nnother genr." Bumgnrner rnved nbout Hen­ dricks’ lovo for blocking. He's n first-yenr Dnvie pinyer whose gnme hns soared during the sec­ ond hnlf of the senson. “He’s becoming n plnymnk- er," he snid. “He wns tickled to denth nbout thnt (TD), But when I wntched film, I wns more tickled nbout the-blocks he wns mnking nt tight end. The work he did nt tight end nllowed us to be nble to throw the bnll nround. Latham played some tight end, too,” , Bumgnrner credited the of­ fensive line for nllovying Dnvie to nvernge 7.5 ynrds per rush nnd genernte 394 ynrds of offense. “I cnn’t sny enough nbout them,” he snid. “I know those guys probnbly wish sometimes thnt I'd quit hollering, becnuse I’m on the OL pretty good nt prnctice. I’m pushing them be­ cnuse I know they cnn be renlly good. They’re doing whnt I wnnt tliem to do by Thursdnys.” The defense wns menncing nil night. A Rengnn runner lost 2 ynrds when he wns hit first by Kyle Bullins and then by Nnthnn Howard. On the next pinyilVler Hnrdin intercepted a pass nt the Rengnn 47 nnd returned it 22 ynrds. Dnyie scored three plnys Inter for n 13-0 lend. "Tyier hnd n grent brenk on the bnll," Devericks snid. "A couple weeks ago he hnd one in his hnnds nnd he didn't come up with it. But this time he mnde n good play on the bnll.” Cnleb, who does the kicking, snved a touchdown on a kickoff return by making a tackle at the Davie 16. Rengan completed a'short pnss, but Cody Hamp­ ton spoiled everything for the Rniders, cnusing n fumble nnd recovering it. A Rengnn pnss fell incom­ plete ns Hownrd nnd Snm Nesbit popped the qunrterbnck on the relense. Rengnn scored to mnke it 19-6, but Hownrd blocked the point-after kick, nearly tnking the bnll off the tee. Hnmpton just missed nn in­ terception, juggling the bnll nnd dropping it. Ho hnd six points in his sights. Two plays later, De­ von Pnrks jnrred the qunrterbnck nnd Gobble finished him off for n 5-ynrd sack. A Rengnn runner picked up 7 ynrds, but Jonnthnn Wisemnn cnused n fumble nnd Znch Pnuley recovered. "Cnmeron Peebles mnde some good plnys,” Devericks snid. “Nesbit plnyed well.” Notes: Pnrks plnys mostly defense, but he rnade the most of limited notion nt running bnck; bursting 63 ynrds for a TD thnt capped the scoring.... The No. 2 running back, freshman Hunter Aref, only had one carry because of a thigh bruise. “He tried to go,” Bumgnrner snid. “He’s a tough nut. When he tells me that he cnn’t run, you know he’s hurt. He wnnted to tough it out. You’ve got to respect him for thnt.” ... On Davie’s 90-yard drive, Caleb went 3 for 3 for 90 yards. Sam Nesbit flies in as Reagan attempts a point-after klci<. Corey Gordy blocks as Caleb Martin scores on a QB keeper. Jonathan Wiseman (46) makes a tackle, as Cody Hampton covers over to help. Gunner Halliday (60) blocks for Devon Parks. At right, Nick Manzini (55) Jumps in to help a teammate on defense.- Photos by James Barringer Escapes... Continued From Page Bl fumbles and racking up 11 team- high tackles, including 10 solos. His fumble recovery nt the Ren­ gnn 9 set up Pnrrish’s 28-yard field goal for a 10-10 tie. Peebles recovered nnother fumble nt the Rengan 37, nnd Dnvie got its second first down on n 19-yard reception by Wat­ son. Two plays later, Wntson hnuled in a 16-yard pass to give Davie a 17-10 lead and silence Reagan’s vibrant crowd. "Watson was very deter­ mined to make plays,” Illing said. “Hemdon stands in there with his eyes downfield. I hate to see him take those sacks, but it's also good that his eyes are downfield.” Reagon cnught Dnvie nnp- ping on nn 82-ynrd kickoff retum, nnd it tied the gnme at 17 on a fluke ricochet. It wns third- and-gonl nt tho 11 when comer- back Kevin Crawford deflected a pass in the end zone. The ball, though, caromed straight to TVler Fearrington in the bnck of the end zone. “That thing was bouncing around bnck there it seemed like forever,” Illing said. “That was n tough brenk. We gave them n cheap score.” Reagan got the ball to start the third nnd immedintely gnined control. Five strnight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 - B7 Wallace Nick Hatch runs moved the bnll to the Dnvie 21, nnd Michael Bonifay completed a touchdown pnss to Nick Pnz ns Rengnn took n 24-17 lend. The wny Dnvie responded wns mnsterful, a 13-plny, 80- yard drive thnt tied the game at 24. Hemdon went 7 of 12 for 75 ynrds on n drive that featured a spectacular emergence fr6m Wallace. He cnme into the game with four catches. Siiddenly ho turned into Stove Lnrgent, mak­ ing five catches for 51 yards on that drive qlone, including a 20-yard score whilo tightroping the sideline, “Wallace came up big,” Illing said. “We've been waiting for that to hnppen all year. That’s what he's capable of. I think Davie Football Statistics Record: 5-5,3-1 CPC at Alexander Central L 10-7 at Page L 28-13 West Rowan L 40-0 Rose W 41-27 ' at Thomasville L 27-7 Salisbury . W 19-14 at Reynolds W 34-0 WestForsyth W 21-17 Mt. Tabor L34-0 at Reagan W 27-24 RUSHING Smoot Herndon A. Newman Jac. Barber Davie Opponents ■ PASSING Herndon 118 239 6 .493 1621 13 99 A. Newman 1 2 0 .500 26 0 26 Smith 1 2 0 ,500 7 0 7 Davie 120 243 6 .493 1654 13 99 Opponents >108 193 6 .559 1346 6 58 PASS REC Watson Wilson Smoot Wallace Beauchamp Neely J. Peebles Holder Davie Opponents SCORING Watson Parrish Smoot Herndon Wilson A. Newman Jac. Barber Smith Wallace Davie Opponents DEFENSE Jar. Barber Farmer Jac. Barber Peebles Ressa A. Newman Buchanan Crawford Scott INTERCEPTIONS Blaskievich, Crawford, A. Newman, S. Newman, Smith, Wilson FUMBLE RECOVERIES Peebles 3, Jac. Barber, Bell, Herndon, Hess, Hurt, S. Newman, Parrish, Ressa, Scott, Smoot, Spillman Att Gain Avg.Long 134 451 3.3 37 90 129 1.4 37 7 120 17.1 54 18 80 4.4 23 278 776 2.7 54V 360 1722- ■4.7 48 Comp Att Ini; Pot Yds TD L 118 239 6 .493 1621 13 1 2 0 .500 26 0 1 2 0 .500 7 0 120 243 6 .493 1654 13 108 193 6 .559 1346 6 No. Yds Avg. TD Long 42 776 18.4 9 99 20 351 17.5 2 70 17 105 6.1 1 14 10 113 11.3 1 37 8 78 9.7 '0 20 8 90 11.2 0 35 6 71 11.8 0 37 5 40 8.0 0 20 120 1654 ,13.7 13 99 108 1346 .12.4 6 58 TD Conv.Kick FG Pts 9 1 0 0 56 0 .0 16 5 31 5 0 0 0 .30 2 0 Ò 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 t 1 1 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 ■ 22 2 16 5 169 25 0 19 é 187 Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp CF 89 9 1.5i 2 ■0 89 3 1 1 2 70 9 '3 0 2 70 9 1 0 0 70 11 7 0 0 65 0 0 9 0 51 4 3 0 0 51 0 0 2 0 48 5 0 0 .1 Kicking Parrish PUNTING S. Newman PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 16-18 5-7 42 4-4 0-1 1-2 Att Avg. Long In 20 47 36.6 55 6 Parrish with each catch, he looked smoother ond smoother. What a great time to do it.” “Jarrett really stepped up ond came through,” Watson said. “Wo were all proud of him.” “Anytime somebody steps up liko that, it's awesome," Herndon said. Herndon's precision and poise werejust sick, completing a 26-yarder to Darius Wilson as he was getting hit on a third- and-18 play. But his sneak on fourth-and-l at the Roogon 23 failed, and the gome remained tied with 10:17 to go. The defense, though, deiiv- ered a second straight three-and- out. Jacob Barber tumed Hatch in as Reagan lost yardage. Craw- Pccblcs ford shut off a deep receiver on second down, and Crawford stuffed a screen for 1 ynrd. "We hung in there nnd stepped it up in the second hnlf,” d-linomnn Andrew Buchanan snid. “We hold them on somo key drives." “We were unfortunnte (nt the end of the hnip, but our kids cnme bnck in the second hnlf, fought hard and controlled the ball better," Illing said. "We took some timo offthe clock and gave our defetise n rest.” Herndon ignited Davie's winning drive with a 15-ynrd pass to Wallace. Illing called on Parrish from 28 yards out, and Parrish was money as Davie grabbed the 27-24 lead. Buchanan “He didn’t have the best of warmups loday, nnd I was a little worried,” Illing said. "But he came through in the clutch." Four Bonifay completions moved the boll to the Dovie 39. The War Bogies needed a big play. Buchanan provided it with a 7-yard sack. Ho beat his mnn on the edge nnd crenmed Boni- fny with less than three minutes left. Talk nbout good timing for Davie's only sack of the night. Bonifay's fourth-and-8 pass was batted down by Arnold. “I had kind of been beoting him all night,” Buchanan said. “I know 1 wos going to get (to the QB) at some point, but he kept rolling out ond I couldn't quite make it there.” Davic 0 17 7 3-27Kcngan 10 7 7 0-24 First QuarterR-Snakvltne 45FG,4!33, R-Rrlce2run (kick), 1:19. Sccond QuarterD - Walson 72 pass rrom Hemdon (Parrish kick), 11:45.D-Parrish 28 FG, 9:47.D - Walson 16 pass from Hemdon (Parrish kick). :35,R - Fcarringlon 11 pass rrom Ray­mond (Sankvllne kick), :02,Third QuarterR - Paz 21 pnss from Boniray (Saakvltne kick), 8:42,D • Waltacc 20 pass tram Hemdon (Parrish kick). 3:47.Fourth QuarterD-P.nrrlsh 28 FO, 5:37,TEAM STATISTICS D RFD 14 9 Rushing 22-56 27-59 Passing 271 159 C-A-I 20-32-0 14-19-0 Punls 4-34 4-29 F-L 0-0 5-2 Penalties 5-45 4-36 3rd conv. 4/13 3/9 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS DavicRUSHING - Jnc, Barber 3-28. A. Newman 1-16, Herndon 10-8, Sroool 8-4PASSING - Hemdon 20-31-0-271, A. Newman O-l-O-ORECEIVINO - Walson 7-149, Wal- lace 6-66, Wilson 2-44 ,A.Newmnn2-ll, Holder 1-4, Peebles 1-4, Neely l-(-7) RcugnnRUSHINO-Hatch 15-71,Brice2-4, Fair 1-1. Raymond 1-1, Cameron 2-0, Hastings l-(-7), Bonifay 5-(-l 1) PASSING - Boniray 12-16-0-139. Raymond 2-3-0-20RECEIVING - Patlerso'n 6-96,Fear- ringlon 5-39, Snelson 2-3. Paz 1 -21 N o t e s & Q u o t e s Thank Goodness There’s Two Barbers Jacob Barber • It’s quite a luxury to have two Barbers. Jared Burber was sidelined by a knee injury sustained against Mt. Tabor, but Davie still had Jncob Bar­ ber. Jacob made nine tnckles in Friday's hard-fought 27-24 win at Reagon,and his mnning salted tho gome oway in the final two minutes. Jacob took over at mnning back in the last series, and he tore off a 23-yarder on his first carry in four gomes. Ho borrolled for 18 yards on the next play, although a penalty reduced the official gain to 4 yards. "Jacob has reaijy come into his own on defense,” conch Doug Illing snid. "He’s been moking o lot of ploys. On every tockle he’s mnking, he's pulling nt the boll. We put him ot mnning bnck to give us some beef. I'm going to tell you whnt, he hnd o burst of energy." “I don't know thot anybody con fill my brother's shoes or his role on this teom, but I'm trying my best to follow his footsteps ns best as I possibly can,” Jacob snid. “Somebody’s got to step it up, and I tried my best to fill in.” Jncob was nil but drooling he wns summoned to mnning back. “I tried to get ns many first downs as possible and mn out the clock,” he sold. “It’s been o while, ond I'm really pumped every time I touch tho ball.” • Dovie responded infinitely better in tho third gome without Jared. With no Jared earlier in the year, Dnvie was crushed by West Rowon (40-0) ond Thomosville (27-7). Christian Peebles led with 11 tackles. Davie olso got 10 from Alex Newman (eight solo), nine from Landon Hurt nnd six from Andrew Buchanan. Denzel Garmon got extensive nction for the first time and tumed in two tnckles for losses. DeVonta Scott cnused n fumble. • Carson Herndon came close to producing just the fourth 300-ynrd passing game in school history. He had 271 and a 50- yard pass to Nick Holder was negated by a pennlty. He hnd 248 of those yards after the first quarter, sparked by a 72-yard connection to Joe Watson. Herndon “Early they hnd n bunch of people in the box, and wc tried to hit a couple short passes to get them out of there,” he said. “Once again Joe Wntson. Ho comes through. We were down 10-0 nnd needed n big play. We had to pick up the defense and keep them off the field." • Once again, Herndon's rushing numbers were tar­ nished by sacks. Ho officially had 10 carries for 8 yards, but he gained 37 yards on five designed mns. "He did a good job on the reads,” coach Doug Illing said. “If they stop the front side of it, he reads it on Ihe back side. It's a built-in mn.” • Wotson put up 149 receiving ynrds for Ihe second time in his record cnrecr. He had the snme tolnl in o 35-21 win over West Rowan in ‘08. • No ono hns improved in tho lnst yenr more thnn Woody Par­ rish. Afler going 2 for 2 at Reagan, the sophomore is now 7 of 8 on fleld goals inside 39 yards. He's 8 of 10 on all flold goals in his two-yeor vorsity career. • llling’s 13-yeor record at Dovie improved to 106-56. • Jored’s knee injury is obviously n severe loss. To put his value in perspective, he’s tied for the teom leod in tackles despite miss­ ing three gnmes. The West Virginin linebncker commitment has probobly ployed his last Davie game, although Illing was hoping for good news from o doctor visit on Nov. 1. “There might be some light at the end of the tunnel,” he said. "He’s going to seo the orthopedic. The doctor that came to see him (Oct. 27) said he didn’t see any reason why nfter a week or two off thal it couldn’t grow back together. But he’s not an orthopedic specialist. He gave him some hope. He said torn MCL and tissue damage. Hopefully the orthopedic can figure out something ond he can get one or two last'games in.” This is the second time his season has been seriously abbrevi­ ated by injury. He missed four games as a sophomore because of a shoulder injury. "He hasn’t had ony luck this year, but he's been a warrior to endure it all ond keep a positive outlook on it," Illing said. Home Playoff Game On The Line Friday Not many people outside the Davie football team's locker room believe Davie can beat North Davidson this year - ond thot was before North's atten­ tion-grabbing perfdrmonce in a 40-37, triple-overtime loss to Mt. Tobor last week. Even fewer people, give Dnvie a chnnce now. Dayle will host North on Senior Night Friday at 7:30. Dnvie has won five of seven and three of four in the Central Piedmont Conference, but it lost 34-0 to Tobor. Dovie is 5-5 overall. North is 8-2 and 3-1. Tobor (9-1, 4-0) is lienvily favored against West Forsyth nnd will likely wrap, up sole possession of first. The Davie- North winner would shnfe the title if Tabor trips. Even if Tobor wins, there's still some high-stokes drama between Da­ vie and North, The winner will finish second, all but assuring a home game in the first round of the ployoffs. "1 feel like we're playing for a conference chnmpionship," coach Doug Illing said. North was able to push Tabor around at times, leading 13-3 at the half and 20-13 early in the fourth. That doesn't bode well for Davie. “They boll controlled it," Illing said. "They've got big bodies (on the offensive Une), and they neutralized Tobor's' players in the middle. They put a big body on a big body. They were able to move the chains. They’re very explosive. They can score with the run and the pass.” As if North’s offense isn’t enough of 0 chnllenge, the Black Knights cnn ploy some pretty good defense. "It looks like they’re play­ ing with 13 guys,” Illing said. “They fly to the ball. They give you a lot of different looks - zone coverage, man coverage. They do a good job of gang tackling. They really shut Ta­ bor’s mnning gome down. They contoined (Brad) Morton on the bootlegs ond scrambles.” But, os we know in sports, anything can happen. If quar­ terback Carson Hemdon con­ tinues to sizzle, we could have o shootou|. Davie's Senior Night will ndd fuol to its competitive fire. On top of that, North has been on the War Eagles’ minds for a year. Lost yeor Davie had a 30-16 lead with less than five min-, utes left, on tho doorstep of an eighth straight win in the series. But North rallied miroculously nnd won 31 -30 by faking nn ex­ tra point. It wns one of the worst losses in llling’s 13 years. Notes; Linebacker Jordan Farmer is questionable. He missed last week with a high ankle sprain, "He should be back, but you never know with those high ankle sprains,” Il­ ling said. ... Linebacker Jored Barber is doubtful. ... This is Dovie’s oldest rival. North leads the series 21-20.... Ryan Morgan is North’s top mnner, but last year he was held to minus-1 on five carries. But the 6-6 Bryce Williams had seven catches for 130 yards. North held Joe Watson to two catches. ... Illing is trying to finish first or’second for the ninth time in 13 years. K i; i* u i; s i: \ l A i ix i: Julia Howard .V( ' //(«/.VC 7'Jl/i DiMrii ! Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: jullah @ncleg. net Paid fok erJuM Ho\vm> B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 Storms... '.ti Continued From Page Bl negated by a flag. No matter. Coleman swept 20 yards - un­ touched - around left end, and Dyer’s kick increased the lead to 16-0. South’s third series started at the South 12, but South only needed one play to strike. Quar­ terback Trey Redmond broke nn absolutely gorgeous 88-yard run, shedding tnckles and racing down the right sideline. That was his second and final run of the day. “It’s an option read,” Long said. "He’s looking to pitch, but ■ we told him to keep it. He’s not too big on keeping it, but we re­ nlly like to get his speed on the edge and let him run.” Relentlessly efficient, the Tigers scored three touchdowns In a span of three plays, includ­ ing a 45-ynrd touchdown on a Redmond-to-Wilson pass. That made it 28-0 with 1:24 left in the half. The Tigers rushed for 210 yards, averaging 11.6 yards per carry, and finished with 299 total ynrds as Redmond completed two of three passes for 72 yards. Dyer hnd a 27- yard catch. The dirty work in the trench­ es was handled by o-linemen Marcus Anderson, Cole Allen, Knmeron Spillman, Travis McDaniel, Dalton Trawitz and Josh McCrary. “I know they don’t get all the glory that running backs and receivers get, but without them we can’t do whnt we do,” Long said. On tho first play of the fourth quarter, South scorcd its fifth touchdown on its fifth posses­ sion. Backup quarterback Nick Sinopoli connected with An­ thony Hunckler for 17 yards. Meanwhile, North couldn’t get anything going. Its first six possessions ended with turn­ overs on downs. It avoided the shutout after taking over nt the South 11. Austin Thomas com­ pleted a 5-yard TD to Christian Reavis with 44 seconds left. Thomns needed 24 carries to gain 73 yards, and that was pretty much the North offense. North averaged 2.8 yards per carry and was held to 102 yards. "1 think we played up (the Wing T) nbout the best you can play it,” Long said. "Kerwyn Wilson and I preach to them about getting 11 hats to the ball. Against Lexington we didn’t have 11 people swarming tot he ball.” Blaise Bennett didn’t play in the first four games, during which time South was 2-2. It is 3-0 during Bennett’s emergence at linebacker. “He messed up his ankle nnd then got sick,” Long said, “We just got him back for the ' Thomasville game, and having him has made a difference on that whole defense.” “He would have made a difference (in a 26-18 loss to Lexington),” added assistant coach Germain Mayfield. "He’s a sure tackier.” North’s rushing attack was suffocated by d-linemen Trawitz, Anderson, McCrary, Lewis and Diante Allison. "Allison is going to stop it up the middle,” Long said. “With the size he’s got,you’re not go­ ing to run up the middle on him. He’s probably the strongest l^id on our tenm. And when he wants to get after you, he can get after you. He’s just power­ ful, If I go big, I put McDaniel at a tackle, Allison nt nose and either McCrary or Trawitz nt a tackle,” Notes; For South, Wilson had one cnrry, a 13-yard gain, Lewis had seven carries for 29 yards. Wilson sacked Thomas for a 9-ynrd loss.... For North, Aveiy Williford picked up 20 yards on four carries.North became the fourth South op­ ponent to score in single digits, ,„ South hns outscored North 117-24 in the last four meetings. North’s last win in the series wns 21-20 by the eighth-grade tenm in 2005. Kameron Spillman (60) grabs Austin Thomas’ leg, while Bobby Sweat (68) blocks for the North Davie worKhorse. 1 North’s Austin Thomas tal<es a hit. At right, Trey Redmond holds for kicker Caleb Dyer.• Photos by James Barringer Quameak Lewis of South Is slowed by North’s Isaiah Olmedo Griffin. »V. *’----- ^ ■: x c . . . Continued From Page Bl ahead of Northwest Guilford’s fifth ninner by dropping 22 seconds from her time on the course on Oct. 9,” Belter said. "Going into the state meet, we are hoping to have everyone back at full strength.” It was a raemornble day for the Davie boys as well. The War Eagles finished sixth, trailing ohiy Reagan (47), Tabor (48), NW Guilford (67), Southem Alqmunce (152) and Reynolds (154).Davie’sl71wasaheadof West Forsyth’s 194. Although Davie failed to advance to the stnte as a team, Beiter came away very pleased. "Wc went into the race ranked sixth according to times posted throughout the season, and 45 points out of fourth place,” Belter said. "The team did finish as expected, but they closed the gap so much. Only 19 points separated us and a trip to the state meet. We also were able to separate ourselves from conference foe West Forsyth by a sizeable 23-point difference.” Alex Fleming paced Davie, finishing 17th out of 129 nmners with a season-best time of 17:09 and qualifying for the state as an individual. It was the best regional place by a Davie male since Garrick Hill won it In 1997. Whnt made Fleming’s performance all the more impressive is the fact this is his first year in cross country. “Whnt a grent addition Alex has been to our team,” Bciter snid. “Alex hns had to work through a slight nagging injury. Between the conference meet nnd the regionni, Alex developed nn issue with his IT band. But Instead of creating excuses, he took care of the injury nnd continued to focus on his goal of reaching the state meet. His goal is to run under 17, and with the right conditions on Snturdny I think he will nccompllsh that.” Fleming is one of two seniors on the boys team: The other senior, tenm-captain Jacob Whitaker, finished 21 st at 17:13., It,wns_hls best time ever by'20 seconds. “Prior to the rnce, 1 told (Fleming and Whitaker) that this could be their lnst cross country race, and therefore they had to make sure they had no regrets,” Beiter said. “Jacob, who is in his fourth year of cross country, has continued to improve each year. He ran his best time on a difficult course that witnessed few personal bests. Jacob’s race was almost a minute better than his time on the same course on October 9. Jacob was determined to run his best race,” Upcoming Games Thursday, Nov. 4 Davie JV football at North Davidson at 6, Friday, Nov. 5 Duvie varsity football at home vs, N. Davidson at 7:30. Snturdny, Nov. 6 Davie cross country in state meet nt Beeson Park. Briefs^ Dates Basketball IVyouts Tryouts for a USSSA basket­ ball team will be held Nov. 7 at Davie High nt 4:30 p.m. The ages are 9-12. For more infor­ mntion, contact Tracey Arnold nt 336-477-4300. Basketball Signups The Mocksville-Davie Rec­ reation Department is holding basketball signups for grndes 2-12'. Call 751-2325. FARM FRESH PORK AIIHalural No Artificial ingrodlecitsGRAIN FED BEEFBYomeHsomr- oBiymmiuMti Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 - B9 The top five, individuals not on a top-foUr tehin qualify for. the stale. Though Wliitaker ' barely missed a state berth, he helped Davie to its best regional finish since the 1998 tenm finished sixth. "If they.took six individuals Instead of five, he would be practicing another week,” Beiter said. “But what a way to go out after four years of running.” Michacl Mebel was 38th' overall with a season-best 17:52, bettering the 18:12 from Oct. 9. He became the sixth War Eagle to run under 18 minutes. Dnvis Mossman was 46th at 18:04, Johnny 25arbock 49th at 18:11, Karch Arey 52nd at 18:12 and Wilson Rowe 95th at 19:29. : “Halfway through the season I wouldn’t have picked Karch as one of our top seven in the regional,” he said. “However, he works hard at every practice and continues to improve.” The Davie boys have a bright future. Beiter took two seniors, one junior, three sophomores and one freshman to the regional. The state meet will be held at Beeson Park on Nov. 6. The boys will run at 10 a.m. and the girls at 11 a.m.McBride Fleming Whitaker T h i s n e w s p ^ ¿ r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . I r e l a n d Charles and Doan Fox ol Bermuda Run loured Ireland and Northern Ireland during SBptember, Iraveling a route around tho Island to Dublin, Belfast, Sllgo, Westport, Qalway, Killarney. Cork and Kllkenny.Jhey kissed the famous Blarney Stone and saw the ma)estlo Clllla ol hfloher, above. They visited sheep farms and vnalched amazing sheep dogs In action. At Trinity Col­ lege they saw the Book of Kells, tha most beautiful book In hislory. “The people ol Ireland are the friendliest you would ever want lo meet. Jhe food was outstanding, potatoes with every meal," they reported. C o u s i n s a t t h e b e a c h Local cousins visited the beach recenlly, but not with­ out their Enlerprlse-Reoord. 'pictured (rom left, Randy ReavIs, (Harcheta Dull Wil­ liams, Dean Dull and wife Iris, Hiarlene Dull Trivette, Linda Duil Pendleton, DeWilla Dull Smith, Teresa Smith Correll and Russell Smith, C u r a c a o I s l a n d G r a n d C a n y o n The Enterprise-Record made its firsl appearance recently at Curacau Island, discovered Dick and Betty Ward visited Ihe Grand Canyon recently with their Enterprise-Record trav- by a lieutenant of Christopher Columbus in 1499, The Island Is now part of the Netheriand , eiing companion In tow, to keep them in touch wilh Davle County while they explored Ihe Antilles, Regina, Kevin and David Bendeid came here lor a family member.'e wedding re- Wild West. centiy, but not without their copy ol the Enterprise-Record, of course, ■ ' . ' - S r s. :.-*-'-*-' s BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 I PO N 'T KKiOVxi. к е х г QOOfi A K iP,FIK iC >oaC Я1, M O M . VOWAT A RE NO. \ t S tA R fe P O b t ТЙАТ WAV, бОТ 1Г rüR N iEP INTO Ш & т FOR (ТСМТйКЕв. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 - Cl C h am eleon C lay W orks Local Teacher Uses Art And Hum or To C reate Unique Pieces / ; By Jackic Scabolt Enterprise Record A quaint liouse on Moclis- ville’s Cticrry Street is sur­ rounded by n picltet fence. Out bnclc n small artist's stu­ dio is situated on a picturesque spot in the baclcynrd. This is the home of Mela­ nie ^lieale and her husband, Augie. She is an elementnry school teacher at, Pinebroolc Elemen­ tnry. The couple moved to Dnvie County six yenrs ngo from Ihe Atlnntn aren nnd now these Iwo nntive New Yorkers hnve settled in with Iheir four dogs, one very independent ent, nnd the occnsionni opossum Ihat Mela­ nie takes cnre of ns n wildlife rehnbililalor.' Though Melanie is n busy 'womnn she finds time lo indulge her nrtislic pnssion and design unique pieces for her business Chameleon Clay Works. Melanie says she took her first pottery class in college "mnny, many years ago”. Afler graduation she contin­ ued to complete pottery classes here and Ihere. Inside her tiny studio n table holds sponges, brushes, and tiny ola/'pleces thnt nre works-in- progress. A wheel, n kiln, a slab roller, nnd an extruder are spaced nround the studio. - Meinnie picks up one of her flnished pieces - n ent wilh n tiny feather protruding from its mouth. "Cm bird,” she says with a smile. “I like n little humor with my nrt.” , She quickly scoops up nn­ other piece nnd announces. “He hnd a head for numbers.” Her seriousness fades as she laughs nl the smnll likeness of n humnn head covere.d with numbers, “I go from Ihis to thnt,” she snys. “1 think of these kind of kooky things. And, I like the flexibility and things that run the spectnmi." Animals nnd wildlife nre a big inspirations for her works of nrt. She points to n picture n friend from Frnnce sent her of n rooster. “Thnt’s when I stnrted doing rooster pieces." There’s a tiny carton of clay eggs decornted with whimsicnl fnces. “They are kind of like little cnricntures.” Melanie doesn’t use stencils or molds and creates all her clay pieces as the idens develop in her hend. “I’m never quite sure whnt I’m going to do,” she snys ns she looks nround her studio. As we lenve n planter box can be seen hanging below the studio window. Ivy trails nlong the wnll and if you look closely al the planter ypu can spot smnll cIny fnces staring back nt you. Meinnie snys the tiny fnces nre “rejects" thnt she hasn’t thrown awny, but instend pinced in the plnnter to ndd interest. A finnl glance inside the studio and a small unflnished clay piece is spotted among the brushes and sponges. It’s a tiny chameleon. One of Melnnie’s works-in- progress that she says she wnnts tote sure turns out just right. According to her website she chose to use n chnmeleon as her logo because of its nbility to adnpt and change. T\vo characteristics she prnc­ tices in her nrt as well. "It gives me grent piensure to incorpornte different techniques nnd add new twists and turns to my pieces.” If you would like to see more of Melanie’s work visit chame- leoriclnyworks.com Melanie MIcale in the Chameleon Clay Works studio behind her Mocksville home.- Photos by Robin Snow This tiny owl with curious eyes is one of MIcale's interesting pieces. Chameleon Clay Works pieces are sold at festivals and locally at The Sta­ tion on Main Street in downtown Mocksville. “He had a head for numbers," MIcale Jokes as she shows a figure head with numbers on his noggin Instead of hair.A comical cat with a feather In his mouth Is aptly named “Cat Bird". ■V'l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 The Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Department recently held horseshoe and bocce tourna­ ments for anyone 55 or better at Rich Park. John Wright defeated Judy Phillips (left) in the finals of horseshoes while Johnny Stalling defeated Steve Evans (right) in bocce. The recreation department also sponsors Davie County Senior Games which will take piace next Aprii. Contact Sandra Boyette for more information concerning senior games. L o c a l s P l a c e I n S t a t e S e n i o r G a m e s Dnvie County Senior Games pnrticipnnts recently competed in the North Cnrolinn Stnte Senior Gnmes in Rnleigh nnd Cinyton. Anyone who pinccd fourth or better qunlifled for Nntionnl Gnmes next yenr in Houston, Texns. Locnily, pnrticipnnts must finish third or better to compete at the stnte level have to finish 3"* plnce or bet. Nhncy Tijtterow nnd Hollis Smith nre two of Dnvie’s oldest pnrticipnnts nnd were the first to receive a mednl for bowling from Dnvie County. Among the other Dnvie win­ ners in the state gnmes: • Sue Allen, third in bnsket- ball shooting and horseshoes; • Alice Bnrnette, third in softbnll tournnment; • Mike Bnrnette, third in horseshoes: • Roni Barney, first in boc- •ce; • • Bnrbnrn Chnpmnn, third in softbnll tournnment; • Peggy Evnns, flrst in foot­ ball throw, third in softbnll tour­ nnment, second in horseshoes; • Steve Evnns, third in bocce nnd fourth in horseshoes; • Ted Freshwnter, second in rncquetbnll; • Lois Green, third in discus throw, second in horseshoes, first in shuffiebonrd; • George Kimberly, first in the 1500 meter rnce wnlk nnd first in the 5K rnce wnlk; • Jnne Kimmer, third in soft­ bnll tournament; • Charles Mashburn, sccond in golf; • Chnriotte Miller, first in bnsketbnll shooting, third in softbnll tournnment, first in horseshoes; • Dnvid Miller, fourth in horseshoes; • Judy Phillips, second in billlnrds; • Jimmy Phipps, first in ten­ nis doubles; Hollis Smith, second in bowling doubles, first in foot­ bnll throw, third ih running long jump, first in spin cnsting, first in stnnding long jump, second in shuffleboard; • Bud Stroud, third in bocce nnd softbnll throw; • Nnncy Tutterow, sccond in bowling doubles, third in spin cnsting, third in stnnding long jump, third in shuffiebonrd; nnd • Fred Voreh, first in tennis doubles. Clark-Romano Engagement Announced Alan Romano of Mocksville is engaged to Stacey Clark of Winston-Snlem. 'rhe bride-elect is the dnughter of Arthur nnd Clnudin Nelson of Cnmphill, Pn. She is nn information services mnnnger nt Wnke Forest University Bnptist Medicnl Center. She graduated with honors from Old Dominion University , Norfolk, Vn. with n de­ gree in mnnngement Informntion services. The groom-to-be is the son of Lou and Helene Romnno of Mocksville. He is a chef instructor at Guilford Technicnl Com­ munity Collcge in Jamestown nnd the owner of the ice sculpture compnny Fire & Ice. He grndunted from the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Pnrk, N.Y. The couple got engnged nt the top of the Eiffel Tower in Pnris, France. They will be mnrried in Mnrch at Our Lndy of Mercy Church in Winston-Salem. Nancy Tutterow and Hollis Smith áre second In doubles bowling. ■Щ Щ к F a r m i n g t o n H i g h C l a s s O f 1 9 4 5 The Farmington High School cTass of 1945 held their 65th-year reunion on Sept. 25 at Arie’s Res­ taurant in Mocksville for lunch. Attending, from left: Robert Rhine, Frances Sparks Gough, Frances Atkinson Beck, Minnie Riddle Cornatzer, Charlene Clontz Williams, Marie Shelton White, Joe White, Nellie Beck Dull and John Brock. G a m e N ig h t T o B e n e f i t C e n t e r They Need A Home Meet "Gracia," a blue merle, smooth coat Collie mix, rescued by the HSDC from the Davie County Animal Shelter. Her estimated date of birth is March 2009. She has a great personality, loves attention, has been spayed, is up-to-date on vaccines and would make a great addition to any active household. And for cat lovers, meet “Hayden," a fluffy dilute calico. Her es­ timated date of biilh is August 2008, She enjoys at­ tention, is comfortable around other cats but just en­ joys being by herself. She’s been spayed, up-to-date on vaccines, litter box trained and her adoption fee has been paid by an anonymous sponsor through our Cat “Adopt-a-Thon program.The adoption process re­ quires approval of an application, Call at 751-5214 to meet the pets. It is at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville and open by appointment only on Monday, on Tues­ day: from 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Wednesday, Thursday, Fri­ day from 11a,m.-5 p.m; Saturday: from 10a,m.-2 p.m. See all of cats and dogs available for adoption at www. davlenchumane.Qrg. ■ V ..........................................-.............................. Tht! Sheffield-Calnhain Community Center nnd Recre­ ntion Aren will sponsor n Gnme Night, Friday, Nov. 5 nt 7 p.m. nt the community center nt 174 Turkeyfoot Rond. The event will consist of bin­ go, cnke wnlks, 50/50 drnwing nnd n chnnce nt n grnnd pfize. The chnrge for bingo will be $5 per cnrd which is good for more thnn 20. The cnke wnlks, 50/50 drawing nnd the chnnce on the grnnd prize nre $1 per ticket. The doors open nt 6. Hot­ dogs, chips, drinks nnd desserts C lo v e r s T a k in g C o a t s F o r A S t o r e h o u s e The Benr Creek Clovers 4-H Club will be collecting conts for A Storehouse for Je­ sus through Dec. 22. Any coat or jacket, new or gently used, mny be dropped off at Bear Creek Farm near Mocksville. Adult nnd children’s sizes nre needed. Cnll 492-5451 to lenrn more. will be available for purchnse. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of an ice maker for the facilities.Shane & Amy Young Celebrate 20th Anniversary Shane nnd Amy Young celebrated 20 yenrs of mnrringe by re­ newing their vows during an intimate ceremony on the bench at Couples Resort, Ocho Rips, Jamaica on Tuesday, Oct. 12 nt 4 p.m. The couple-wns mnrried June 2,1990. Fraser Fir Christmas Trees, Garland Being Sold By Club Connor Crash Hunolt was born on Oct, 15,2010, weigh­ ing 7 lbs. 4 oz. and 21 Inches long. His parents arc Geoin-cy and Tonya Hunolt. Mater­ nal grandparents are Gloria and Todd Geardmo. Pater­ nal grandparents are Janet Hunolt and Philip Hunolt.' Great-grandmother is Denia Carter. , The nnnual Fraser fir Christ­ mas tree snle by the Mocksville Garden Club is under way. Trees range in size from three feet tall to 10-12 feet. Also available nre 18-inch and 22-24 inch wreaths, swags, gnr- Innds nnd red bows. Orders cnn be plnced by call­ ing nny club member, or cnlling Pnt Reilly at 492-7293, Out- ) stnnding order forms can be turned in at the Dnvie County Public Library History Room on Thursday, Nov, 18 from 6-7 p.m. The trees and wreaths will be picked up on Saturday, Nov, 27. The club is also selling gar­ den calendars for $6,50, nnd they will be nvailable on Nov. 18 and Nov. 27, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 ■ President Myra McGonigle, Marlene Shamel, Myrna Harris, Pauline Bostian and Susan Bostian get ready to “litter sweep” Valley Road.The GFWC-NC Mocksville Woman’s Club receives a Certificate of Appreciation from the Governor's Office for participation in the NC Fall Litter Sweep Roadside Cleanup, from left: front - Mryna Harris, Christine Bralley, Myra McGonigle, Vickie Smitherman; back - Marlene Shamel, Margaret Brock, Pat Patterson. W o m a n ’s C l u b M e m b e r s H e l p C l e a n V a l l e y D r i v e The GFWC-NC Mocksville Woman's Club conservntion committee invited members to pnrticipnte in the NC Fnll Litter Sweep Roadside Clennup. President Myra McGonigle, Mariene Shamel, Myrna Har­ ris, Susnn Bostinn, Pnulinc Bostian nnd Christine Brailey cleaned litter from the side of Vnlley Rond from US 64 to the Ingersoii Rand entrance, Ap- proximately 13 large bags of garbnge were removed from the rondsides and items too Inrge to bag were tagged with ornnge bngs and picked up by NCDOT, Conservation Co-Chair Christine Bralley distributes safety vests and gloves to Marlene Shamel, Susan Bostian, Myrna Harris and Pauline Bostian. . S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 8 1 5 4 9 8 1 6 3 8 2 7 1 6 3 2 7 7 1 9 6 8 3 5 S olu tio n O n P a g e C 7 L o n e H ic k o r y R e c r é a tio n B B Q S a t u r d a y Lone Hickory Recrention will host n bnrbecue chicken nnd pork menl on Saturday, Nov, 6 from 4-6:30 p.m. Tickets nre .$8 ench, tnke out only. F lu V a c c i n e C lin ic N o v . 1 0 On Wednesday, Nov. 10 the Davie County Retired School Personnel will offer a fiu vnc- cinntion clinic at Central Dnvie in the bonrd meeting room, free to those with stnte insurnnce or Mcdicnre. Others pny $30, Hours nre from 10-11:30 a,m. To register, call Alice Bar­ nette nt 492-5475 or 909-1445, HOPE where there Is Angel Food Ministries there Is hope With tod.ny's economic challenges, m.iny families have fallen on hard times and just need a little help. Angel Food Ministries, a nationwide program offering low cost food relief to anyone who would like to save money on their grocery bill, can make a difference! If you or someone you know needs help - check out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho church of Christ. г о п L o c a l h o s t s ite : Jericho C h u rc h o f Christ, 124 D a v ie A ca d c m y K d F o r in f o m iiit io n ; c a ll 4 9 2 -5 2 9 1 , v is it w w w .je r ic h o t o d a y .c o m O rders m .iy be placcd online througli N o ve m b er 14 or .it the follow ing times & lociitions: Th u rs d .iv. N o v . 4 & N o v . 11, from 11-12:30 or Saturd.iv. N o v . 6 & N o v . 13, from 11-1:00 .it the H .ibil.it ReStore or S un d.iv. N o v . 7 & N o v . 14 from 12-1:00 at Icricho church of C hrist M e n u s (in d in f o a ls c a v a ila b le : J e r ic h o c h u rc h b u ild in g . S to re h o u s e f o r Je s u s , a n d D .iv ie C o . S e n io r C e n te r. L a s t d a y to o r d e r is S u n d a y . N o v e m b e r 14"' F o o d P ic k u p is S a t u r d a y . N o v e m b e r 20"' - 9 :3 0 -l l :0 0 A .M . ACROSS 1, Richter or Beaufort 6. Delta deposit 10. Pesky flier 14, _ once (suddenly) 15, Penniless 16, New Jersey or California city 17, Attacks , vehemently 19, Jannlngsofold films 20, Losing gladiator's ' plea 21, Smith, Jones or Brown 2 3 ,It or lose II" 25, Drinking bout 26, Wrangler's rope 31. Big bash 33, Trixie's pal on 'The Honeyrnooners" 34, Gawk at 35, Sunburn soother 39. Raw material for a printer, maybe 42, X, on a greeting card 43, Hippies' homes 44, Spine-tingling 45, Game divided into, chukkera 46, Wandered aimlessly ■ 47, Holpollol 51, Roll-call denial 53, Bring to a fever pitch 55, Patted down for weapons 61. "K-K-K-_" 62. Telephone access to a news program, e,g, 64, School founded by Henry VI 65, _-Pel (wrinkly dog) 66, The N and I of "NIMBY' C r o s s w o r d P u z z le I At the Studio 1 .2 3 4 " 114 17 20 26 27 28 20 30 . 33 39 42 ■0 11 12 13 I a I 22 * p 5 30 37 36 |41 44 Ш for women Am cricM H llc :irl C A l.c iin i a m ! I.i\ c 47 46 49 Б0 53 61 64 67 Ainorlcan Prolll« Itomolown Content 67, Magritte or Russo 68, Time past 69, In sorry shape DOWN 1. Pharmacists' compounds 2. Pretzel bag resealer 3. BIrdbath organism 4. Cowardly Lion portrayer 5. Suffix wllh cigar or kitchen 6. Mata Harl et al, 7. Charged bit 8. Developer’s divisions 9. In distress 10, Senator John in space 11. One sans ■ permanent address 12. Stop on__(have excellent brakes) 13, Floor Installer 18. X-rated stuff 22, Stephen of "Git zen X" 24, Incited 26, Be deficient in 27, Ja l_ 28, Parts of eyeglasses 29, Cold confections 30 , Llngus 32, "Woe Is mel" 34. By word of mouth 35. Got 100 on 36. Conrad's "_Jim" 37. Mayberry kid 38. Glanced at 40, Abandonment of one's faith 41, Thumbs-up vote 45. Prankster's projectile 46. Pita sandwich 47, ManufactLirer 48. Striped stone 49 , one's hands (fall to act) 50, "Funny Girl" composer Jule 52, In flames 54, Canyon bounceback 56, Roadside stops 57, Gin flavoring 58, Franklin's filer 59, Bagnold or Blyton 60, Declare untrue 63, Feathers adhesive A s k t h e D o c t o r s An E v e n in g D e d ic a te d to W om en^ s H e a lth T l ie s d a y , N o v e m b e r 9 , 2 0 1 0 * 7 Hampton Inn * 196 NC'Highway 801 North'• Advance Join us for a special evening just for you! Led by board-certified physicians from Forsyth Medical Center and Novant Medical Group, this panel discussion will cover various health topics that may be important to you. This free forum will allow/ you to share dialogue and ask our physician panel questions - ail in a fun, relaxed atmosphere. Forsyth^ M ED IC A L CENTER H ot Topics Include: • The latest infonmation on breast cancer screening recommendations • VVomen and heart disease • Hormone therapy • And much more! Facilitated byt • Pediatrician, Bill Satterwhite, MD Physician Panelists: • Cardiologist Robert Preli, MD • Family Medicine, Takashi Hirata, MD • Family Medicine/Sports Medicine, Christine Shugart, MD • OB/GYN, Melissa Helman, MD A nsw ers O n P a g e C 7 S /h ic c is lim ite d , so гс\негг>е y o u r seat to d a y ! T o reg ister, c a ll 3 56-7 lb ’'6 0 4 b ’ o r e m a il tlm a tth e iv s C a 'n m ’a n tlie a lth .p rg 'V n , i P ili' C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 Ш Ш F u n F o r A C a u s e The Davie High FFA chapter sponsored a benefit carnival for Tom Cowden on Oct. 2, raising more than $3,000 to heip Tom and his famiiy. The chapter wants to thani< aii the companies and individuals who donated their products and/or time. Without heip from the community, this event could not have been done. At top left, Colieen and Sabrina Hennelly help in the food stand. At top right, Lori iVlcDan- lel watches as the volunteers have fun before clean up. Above, a fatjnily gets some Town Scoop ice cream. At right, Shelby Cusack shows her pride in being an FFA menjber. Below right, teacher Brent Wail gets wet for the cause in the duni<ing booth,.aiso manned by DARE Sgt. Alaina Geiger, Sheriff Andy Stol<es, Officer Mike Williams, Kris Shepherd and others. Below left, Kinsey Strainey shows off her “DC" face painting. о o f f g s t — SALONS 336-778-2282 I Haircut I 2 for 1 I Not ve lili H illi other ipeclabI Ksp. 11/11/10 (ol'^fgst0 Л L 0 ri 01479 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. (Beside Mario's Pizza) I « 1 0 0 0 Clemmons, NC 27012 Coloi- K u c h Not valid H ith Other iiM clabwww.colorfastsalons.com |_________________ www.ourdavie .com ®iGmnny^s i; ^Kitchen., Open Monday-Saturday 5am-2pm (336) 492-5068 Daily Breakfast S p ecial...$ 3 .9 9 Fresh Hamburger, FF & D rin k ...$ 4 ,9 5 November Daily Breakfast Special 5am-llam Fresh Tenderloin or Full Piece of Countiy Ham Plate Served with 2 eggs, grits or gravy, toast or biscuit $4.99 BRU№ THIS AD and Receive a FREE Drink! Located just 1/2 Mile Nortii of Wai-Mart on Hwy. 601 Across fVom Ciirlsty IVucldng Muzzle Loader Season Opens Sat., Nov. 6th! - Buy 1 Tenderioin Biscuit GET ONE FREE!! 8poclaloood8al.11-e-10on ly ' Onfyt Ч H a l l o w e e n F u n North Davie and Ellis Junior Civitan Clubs team up to help at the annual Halloween Carnival for Special Olympics athletes and their families on Saturday, Oct. 30. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 - C5 Barry Geller teaches a signing class here. S i g n L a n g u a g e C l a s s B e g i n s N e x t W e e k H e r e If you hnve ever wanted to leam sign language, now is your chance. On Tuesday evenings Nov. 9-Dec. 28 from 6:30-8, pnrtici­ pants wiil be immersed in a fiin- fiiied, high energy experience while learning the lnngunge of signing. Clnsses will be offered nt Dnvie County Senior Services, 278 Moronoy St., Mocksvillc. Clnsses are open to all ages, in­ cluding children. The instructor will be Barry Get locked up for n good cause. The Davie County Toys for Tots program are nsking for bosses to be locked up Nov, 12 or Nov, 13 to help buy toys for local children this Christmas, Employees can pay $10 to have their boss locked up (with You are alw ays w elcom e at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown MociiSvillc Contemporary Worship 8:45 a,m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.nrstunicniociisville.org Telephone: 751-2503 V J E T y S T R A N S F E í í Y o u r H o m e M o v ie s o r V id e o a p e s o n to P V D ! weddings, home movies, reclt|l^speclal events GOOD TINIE VIDEO PRODUCTIONS KenHlnkleySi AsstfcT Tol. 336-409-S282 • kenhlnkley@yahoo.coin Over 25 Years Experience Mocksville, NC 0 P a m e l a J e w e l T o p E C D i r e c t o r I n N o r t h w e s t N C Pamela O, Jewell hns been chosen ns the Northwest Re­ gion Exceptionnl Children’s Director of the Year for 2010- 2011, Jewell is^the Dayie County Schools exceptionnl children’s director and is Davie’s nd­ ministrator of the year. She has spent 33 years with Dnvie schools nnd was recognized at the October meeting of the Dii- vie Board of Educntion. She enrned her undergradu­ ate degree from West Virginia University with n double mnjor in elementary education nnd specinl education. She earned a master’s degree in learning disabilities and her educntion­ nl specialist degree in public school administration from Ap­ palachian State University, Jewell began tenching in 1978 nt Pinebroo^ Elementnry ns an exceptionnl children’s resource teacher. She spent 20 years nt Mocksville Elemen­ tnry first ns the specinl educn­ tion resource tencher nnd then ns one of Dnvie County’s first elementnry nssistnnt principnis. She wns nssistnnt principal to Candace Poplin when Cor- natzer Elementnry opened. In 2003, she vvas chosen as Davie County’s first assistnnt principal of thé yenr. It will be her last year work­ ing in the education field, “It mnde me smile to know that with this honor, I can finish my career on a high note,” she said, “Let me thank everyone who for the past seven years has helped me be Davie Coutity’s exceptionnl children’s director. I don’t think I could hnve done it without hnvinè other person­ nel around for support,” Jewel G e t A n E a r l y S t a r t H e lp P r e p a r e Y o u r T o d d le r T o L e a r n T o R e a d Geller, who hns experience ns a university sign language work­ shop presenter, n technicnl com­ munity college sign Innguage night school teacher, a sign Inn- giinge soloist and choral conch at religious services, an instruc­ tor for custom sign language classes in group homes and day centers, and as a volunteer wit1i the Special Olympics. Cost for the eight-week course is $40, To pnrticipate in tlie classes, call Senior Services at 753-6230, H a r m o n y V F D B a r b e c u e S t a r t s S a t u r d a y M o r n i n g The Harmony Volunteer Fire Pork, or chicken plates are • Department will host n pork $7, a pound of pork $7, barbe- and chicken barbecue fundrnis- cue snndwiches $3 nnd chicken er beginning at 10:30 n,m, Snt- sandwiches $5, To leam more, urday, Nov. 6 nt the depnrtment cnil 704-546-2300, onNCQOI, G e t L o c k e d U p F o r K i d s their permission, of course) for 1-2 hours in a makeshift jail in front of Walmart of Mocksville, They get out with toys valued at least $100 being donated. To learn more, call 749-4733, send nn email to t.kopelzky® gimil.com, or visit mocksville- nctoysfortots.org. On Mondny, Oct, 25, Smnrt Stnrt’s Pnrents ns Tenchers (PAT) progrnm held n monthly group meeting nt the Dnvie County' Public Librnry, where pnrents learned how to prepnre their toddlers for reading. Tliirteen parents and 11 chil­ dren pnrticipnted. The progrnm, “Every Child . Ready to Read”, was presented by Lisa Neal, youth services librarian for the Davie County Public Library. While the par­ ents wntched Iho presentntion, their toddlers enjoyed story time whh Miss Julie, also of the library, “Reading is a complicated process,” said Neal. “Parents are nlways fascinated with the infonnation this workshop pro­ vides, and they take away great tools to help prepare their child for reading.” Research shows that chil­ dren get ready to rend yenrs be­ fore they stnrt school, The pro­ grnm helps parents understand how they can help their 2 and 3 year olds learn importnnt skills now so they will have the foun­ dntion to become good renders Inter. This group meeting wns nn introduction to the full work^ shop that teachcs pnrents and т'ХитомлтТс** caregivers six essentinl skills thnt children need to mnster before .they cnn lenm to rend. The complete pnrent workshop will be held on Saturdny, Nov. 6 from 10 a.m,-2 p.m. at the librnry nnd will be open to the public. Lunch will be provided by Smnrt Stnrt. Participants will receive instruction by example nnd free books for prnctice nt home. Child cnre workers will receive four hours of trnining credit. Registration is required. Call 751-2113, The program is supported in part with funds from the Mar­ garet C, Woodson Foimdation. “The families had a grent time nt the workshop, nnd I hope many others will come leam how to prepare their chil- dren for the wonderful world of rending,” snid Pnuln Burton, FWF coordinntor. “Learning doesn’t begin in kindergarten, or even preschool. This is nn importnnt message that we hnve to get out to parents, child cnre providers, and people making decisions affecting enrly child­ hood educntion I The more wc cnn do for our children in the first five yenrs, the bette/ pre­ pnred they will be to succeed,” Pnrents ns Tcachers (PAT) is a free progrnm through Smnrt Stnrt for families in Dn­ vie County who hnve children between the nges of birth to 5 yenrs. The progrnm supports fnmilies with informntion on their child’? development nnd how to help prepnre them for school. For more informntion on PAT or the programs nnd ser­ vices offered by Smart Start, call 751-2113, visit Facebook, or www.dnviesmnrtstart.org. For more informntion nbout programs at the library, call 751-6030 or visit www.library. (laviecoimty.org. S e x t in g , C y b e r b u H y in g T o p ic O f P r o g r a m N o v . 9 A f D a v ie H ig h Davie County High School PTSA will host a “Sexting and CyberbuHying” informatlonnl program on Tuesday, Nov 9 nt 6 p.m, in the media center. The PTSA will start the evening with n short business meeting. Rob Tnylor, nssistnnt district nttorney for Dnvie nnd Davidson counties, wijl give n one-hour presentntion on this topic which hns been mnking news hendlines. Learn nbout the effects Sexting and Cy- berbuliying hnve on children, Lenrn the waming signs, and how to protect children. Ail are invited. C A R W h « H ' b W A S H E S ^ p T o u c h l e s s o r < I B r u s h W a s h ? ^ Mocksville ^ [ A uto Pride C ar Wash ★ OPEN 24 HOURS! ★ N. Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville(across from Lowes Home Improvemenl) E a s y A c c e s s 1 8 - M o n t h C D w i t h A N c i v o r E A 'is d n g C h e e k i n g A c c o u n t N o w F e d e r a l l y I n s u r e d u p t o $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 * ^ S o u t h e r n ( .o m m u n i t v B A N K A N D T R U S T sm allenoughtocare.com 6290 IbiVTicenter Drive (336) 778-8987 * Annual №rc«nURo Y l^ d U accuraioA i o f ,10/4/10, am i lubjoct tochanga w ltbnut notice.'Llniiietl Tim o offrr. S5O0.0O h lin lim iin requitvd <n о м п arx{m nt.‘ O ner gotiu rnr u in iu m tin i und buslnraxvt w ith » thocidnM nrcoiint. n ti^ шакн oitn jnH iKilM l'W itbdniHul d iirln ii tnit term o f (hit CO w ji^out e tj early vrtthd«»f»l «Пег Яп« <1«У* o f ihp aw ount term . I f m urethan one wftfulrawAl U atter the flrtt »1* lU yf. an iv u ly..........-.„.ïtipenulip e w liy may apply,'.’- . D e tto ti» at PDIO intured {nM dujion» at« insured up «> n l leau M90.000 por <1ткм1Ц|Г. Dunoaiior» who havn <iiie«(lona about their InM rdnce enverare mardi» (■> игт^.((11&|0^ян<1 и.м lh«i ri)jC 'e Eln;tronic DopoMi Intiirance ?:atfinainr (U ü U ) o r call (hftir (olbircfl numlMsr at H77>ASK>n>IC ' P r e f e r r e d PAIN MANAGEMENT Relieve Pain, Restore runction,..Rcsunie Life, Mon-Thurs - 8 AM-S PM, Fri - S AM-12 PM Please Make an Appointment ,al One of Our Convenient Locailoris 245 Charlols Boulevard, Suite С WInslon-Salem, NC 27103 851 Old Winston Road, Suite 1 OS Kernersville, NC 27284. 150 Chatham Medical Park Elkin, Nortii Carolina 28621 223 HospUal Street Mocksviiie. NC 27028 Medicare, McdlcakI and roost Insurance plans arc acceplcd, 336-760-0706 ph vww.prererreclpqlnmanagemenl.com C6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 Cooleemee News By Kiircn Cliandlcr Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Despite the windy condi­ tions on Wednesday, tlie kin- ■ dergnrtners nt Cooleemee El- ementniy visited the merchants nt the Shopping Center for Hal­ loween Treats. The children were dressed ns pumpicins, with their own creative touch. Some hnd a jack-o-lantern face on the front while others deco­ rated liendpieces. The children were so well beiiaved nnd I wns Mrs. Stein and assistants get their students ready for a stroll through Cooleemee. Mrs. Goheen’s class poses with their orange outfits on. The children are all smiles as they get ready to head to the shopping center. Sunni Collins and Shirley West with their class. Handing out treats ana scares at the Village Auto Center are Lisa Bradley, Dean McSwaIn, Tommy Hampton, Len Ruffner and Craig WInebarger. impressed with their manners. You could hear them sny to the merchants. “Thank you. Have a happy Halloween." There wns some prodding from their tcnchers nt times, "Make sure you nre n good neighbor.” Every store or business thnt wns open wns involved in tiie visit und severnl of the merchants dressed up. Monty Blnckwood was dressed as the Grim Reaper and one little boy looked up-at me and snid,'“I’m not scared, I know he is just dressed up." The Cooleemee Brnnch Li­ brnry hnnded out npplicntions for n library card, pencils and bookmarks. The new owner of Edgar and Rebecca Osborne’s service stntion, Len Huffman, had his staff dressed up nnd tiiey were nil smiles when they snw thè children coming. Their last stop was at the town hall where clerk, John Chnndler nnd commissioner Jenn Snead iinnded out candy. During the morning we gathered all four classes togeth­ er on the grnss, which made them look like a large pumpkin pntch. When 1 first suggested to do this severnl tenchers looked ut me with a blnnk stnre. You could tell their minds were flowing with cnreful thoughts of whether we should try it, but with their direction, it wns accomplished without a hitch. If doesn’t tnke long when you are around those clusscs thnt the children nre in good hnnds nnd those tenchers nre engnged in ench and every one of tliose kids. One teacher was nt Ihe v- \i post office door nnd she kept re- A peating a child’s nume nnd snid, “I’m not going to lenve you, I’m hot going to leave you." A constnnt reminder to n child thnt nppnrently didn’t want her out of their sight, nnd the com- pnssion in her voice wns henrt wnmiing. Cooleemee School will have a Celebrntlon of Patriotism on Nov. 10. They would like to invite all veternns including current ones to the gym from 8:30-9:30 for doughnuts nnd coffee. At 9:30 the children will stnrt their specini progrnm und luter the veterans will be welcomed into tho classrooms for a chicken pie lunch. If you pinn to nttend, call the office at 284.2581. Thank you for being part of this dny, it helps the stu­ dents nsk questions nnd under­ stnnd your role in the militnry. On Thursdny, the students will tour the VFW building where militnry vehicles will be on dis- plny. My husband Jeff und I were at Walmart in Lexington and he introduced me to an employee of PPG, Butch Atiiey. Veiy eariy in the conversation he told me he wns n “Cooleemee Boy." I quickly gave him n hug nnd my husbnnd stood there while we started reminiscing nbout the good ole days. He was related to the Ridenhours on Center Street and he was at his grnndpnrent’s home on Wntt Street on Sundnys. I told him I was there a lot playing with my friend Janet Athey and we probably were in the front yard together nt some point. He re­ membered when his mom nnd dnd would come home from work nt the mill. He’d pull the metni trnvelers out of their shoes so it wouldn’t scar the Paul enjoys the trip to the shopping center. Postmaster Craig Mock hands out a treat. V Jeannie Williams at Zap It Laundromat offers a treat. Please See Cooleemee - Page 07 jgremy at George’s Hardware hands out candy. All four kindergarten classes at Cooleemee Elementary create their ow^n pumpkin patch with their colorful outfits, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 - C7 Advance News Cooleemee Elementary kids head down the stops to the shopping center for a trick or treat outing. C o o l e e m e e ... Continued From Page 06 floor. He remembered when he toured the mill at the Centen­ nial he noticed a lot of those metal travelers were embed­ ded in the wooden floor, ond he wished then he had kept some of those hooks he hnd dug out of their shoes. He snid he would get n “whooping" everyday for swimming nt the bull hole. He admitted it was dangerous but he couldn’t hejp it, he had to go. I could tell his love for the lown village was just as strong as mine. Ho nppnrently loves it just ns much ns I do still for he said he would like to move back. Wow, nnother pnst resi­ dent fueling the urge to move bnck to the place where Ihey felt love, enjoyed easy living and they wnnt to walk thbse fa­ miliar streets again so they can call it home once more. The renovations at my Tree- house have been slow but the spring will bring more change. I hnve been looking at the back yard with the plowed garden where fresh greens are thriving. I didn’t plant them of course, Hayden Beck did. He is kind to try nnd teach me the ways of planting fl garden and he let me borrow his seed book so 1 can plan properly for next year. I know I want to plant some cotton next year and have been waiting on the leaves to drop off Bob Cranfleld’s cotton plants off Needmore Road. Couldn’t wait to lake some photos and possibly get some seeds, but I waited too long. When I drove up to visit him and Anne, he was out in his building reorga­ nizing. He showed me his self made cart where he drilled a hole for his pencil and other holes for his screwdrivers. He had a pan in the bottom so he could throw a handful of bolts in there so he could sort through and find the one he needed. 1 hadn’t seen his building before the cleanup but 1 could tell he was proud of the progress he had made. He showed me the impressive wa­ ter heater he designed. He nnd his brother were sitting around one day thinking about ndd­ ing water to what they already knew as a wood burning stove and this huge piece of equip­ ment now heats his home. I asked him about getting some seeds from his cotton plants and he said he had al­ ready plowed them up. 1 really hated to hear thnt but he sup­ plied me with a handful of blue cottonseeds from his freezer. He told me if I had any ques­ tions to call him and I’m sure 1 will refresh my memory on his directions come next March. Look closely, and you can see the true heart of Cool­ eemee. Judging from the posi­ tive energy flowing through the veins of Cooleemee you wouldn’t think we were hurting at all. One has to have a vision The kids seem excited about their trip m Librarian Jenny Hinkle gets help from teacher Jenny Ingram giving goodies. Town Clerk John Chandler and board member Jean Snead hand out treats. and I believe that vision is com­ ing into focus for more people who live there and for those who don’t. Two shelters have been built for the pinyground so fnmiiies can have a plnce for eating, resting and enjoy­ ing celebrations. A recreation director will soon be hired. The RiverPark is thriving nnd gain­ ing more and more attention in the medin. It is rnnked one of the top 10 plnces in NC for n two-hour recrention spot, Ball- gnmes were bnck on the field nnd how grent il wns to see the lights shinning bright| A neigh­ bor helping neighbor mentality is stirring and proves it takes a village to raise a child. Com­ mittees have been organized to help beautify the town nnd mnke the town more market­ able. Welcome packages are being revitalized and residents are spearheading projects like planting crepe myrtle trees to honor or plant in memory of a loved one. The ole time Christmas cel­ ebration incorporates LasPasa- das, which everyone enjoyed last year. The celebration will be Saturday, Dec. 4 from 5-8 p.m. Get out those favorite rec­ ipes for the fudge contest. Past residents are donating time, talent and money to help make о difference. Cooleemee is a town of less than 1,000 and it hasn’t been forgotten. Some people can’t understand the bond that thrives in Cooleemee and maybe we can’t understand it either, but we know it is strong and will never die. They will come, it will prosper again and that bond will be stronger than ever. Contact me at 336.250.1133, cooleemeene^vs@sin(iH.coin. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Advance United Methodist Church’s nnnunl hayrlde and chicken stew will be Sunday, Nov. 7 at 5 p.m. There will be hotdogs for the children and plenty of desserts for everyone. Invite your family, neighbors nnd friends to this delightful fnll event. The Fnll Festival nt Advnnce First Baptist Church on Satur­ day was well attended, with ev­ eryone enjoying the food, fun and games. Brenda Zimmerman and friend Maxine Glenn of Florida arrived Wednesday to spend a few days with Brenda’s mother ,Edith Zimmermnn. On Fri­ dny they drove to Arlington, Va. to visit Brenda’s sister, Adrian Farley nnd fnmily. On Saturday they nttended a rally in Washington, D.C. They re­ tumed to Advnnce on Sunday to stay the remainder of the week with Edith. Many young people came out for the Advance Fire De­ partment’s "Trick or Treat" late Sunday afternoon. Tours of the new station were given by Dan­ ny Chandler. Brenda and Edith Zimmerman and Maxine Glenn were among those enjoying the tours, since they had missed the grand opening. Get well wishes go to Gil­ bert Brandon who is at Forsyth Medical Center. P i n o N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next breakfast at Wes­ ley Chapel is Saturday, Nov. 20. Half of the proceeds go lo A Storehouse for Jesus for Thanksgiving and Christmas meals. Everyone is invited. In the absence of Pastor Sara Scruggs, who was on vacation in Asheville, Darren Crotts was the speaker. He gave a short message using Psalm 91 as his scripture. Most of the service was a song service. Tom and Toni Horton did several songs along with several congrega­ tional songs. It was a nice time of worship. It was so nice to have Mar­ lene Trivette back at church. She and her husband, Calvin, spent the summer in their beach house at Oak Island. Clyde Murray and Vemon Dull went on the Flight of Hon­ or to Wasliington, D.C. on Sat­ urday, Oct. 30, because they are World War II veternns. They received roynl trentment from the time they arrived at the air­ port in Greensboro until they retumed Saturday night. They each had an escort when they arrived in Wnshington. The first memorial they saw was the Worid War II Veternns memo­ rinl. Then they were escorted to ench memorial throughout Washington, D.C. They both felt honored to be given the op­ portunity to go. Mattie Ward has been moved to Bermuda Commons nursing home for rehabilitation. She is slowly, improving and hopes to return home soon. Jim and Chinera Lathnm spent last week at Hilton Head, S.C. Frank and Nancy Payne and Joe and Judy Bailey also spent the week with them. Bob and Kathy Ellis and Nora Latham enjoyed Sunday lunch with Rick and Judy Wil­ son on Macy Langston Road. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Clyde Murray and Vemon Dull went on the Honor Flight Saturday to Washington, D.C. to see the World War II Memo­ rial. They had a great trip. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mur­ ray visited Mrs. Clyde Murray Saturday. We extend our sincere sym­ pathy to the Frank Couch fam­ ily. He was a close friend of Mr. ond Mrs. Joe White. | i Our shut-in of the week is Ed Peele. Remember him with o cord, telephone call or visit. C ro ssw o rd A n sw ers Sudoku S olu tio n g§ggg gggg aв п а п а а п п п п о п п а n n n n n g g ^ D g n g g g g ПППППП tannn I g ^ n g a n g B g lg n n nnOQDD ППВ п в п п а п п n n n n n n n □ n n o п н п п г ш в п п о □ПВП QEinci n o m ici □ □ n n □□□ □ □□□□□ 1 8 7 5 2 9 3 4 8 5 9 4 3 1 8 2 8 7 6 2 3 8 4 7 9 5 1 2 5 6 4 9 8 7 1 3 4 7 1 6 5 3 8 9 2 8 3 9 2 7 1 5 8 4 3 1 S 9 6 2 4 7 8 7 4 2 1 8 5 6 3 9 9 6 8 7 3 4 1 2 5 Heaven’s Best of ttie Piedmont NW. SPECIAL ЗНоо1Л(Сафв1 Clean &Deodorlze...oniK*89^wtthroomilMuptotaOsq.n. EDDIE & DEBBIE BODFORD 336-399-4770 DRYIN ONE HOUR FREE ESTIMATES Clemmons Moravian Church Fellowship Hall 3560 Spangenberg Avenue Saturday, Nov. 6 8am-1pm Baked Goods Jewelry Raffles Artwork Nolecards Cralts Chicken Pies Holiday Decorations Jellies Breakfast Biscuits Country Store Much, Miich Morel Moravian Items 25 Vendors 'HI ‘J i ll C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2Ó10 The Stroud Family poses with CLVFD Chief Brian Koontz after the ceremony. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Slilrlcy Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line VFD, Aux­ iliary, nnd community thnnl< everyone who dined nt the barbecue nnd chicken pie sup­ per Snturdny. We nlso thnnk those who promoted, cooked, parked, served, denned, nnd helped sprend tiie word. It tnkes nil of yoii to mnke our supper a success. This time our VFD cleared approximately $9,000, which will be used for trnin­ ing, equipment, operations, nnd maintennnce. Agnin, thank you tremendously for your support. Saturday, Mnrch 26,2011, will be the spring bnrbecue and chicken pie supper. County Line firefighters meet regulnriy at 7 p.m. the first and third IVlonday nt the station at 1819 Ridge Road. Our VFD nlways needs nnd welcomes new dedicnted firefighters. If you nre interested in becoming a firefighter, come to n meeting or call Chief Brinn Koontz on 492-5759. ,He will be glad to give you n tour of equipment and operations. If you nre still hankering for some delicious County Line vittles, join the V-Point Ru­ ritans for a country ham nnd snusnge brenkfast from 6-10 n.ni. Saturday; Nov. 6, nt the V- Point Building on Old Mbcksi ville Rond about .3 mile from NC 901. The breakfast buffet will also include red-eye grnvy, snusnge gravy, saw-mill gravy, scrambled eggsj grits, cornmeal, mush, baked apples, biscuits, nnd drink. Just mnke a donation and eat as much as your tummy will hold. Proceeds will benefit community projects. Bring the whole family plus friends and enjoy a great, relaxing Saturday morning breakfast. If you have driven along Old Mocksville Road or Society Road the past week, you may have noticed a change - some­ thing whiter and brighter. The Ruritans power-washed nnd painted the building last week. Be sure to give a Rtirltaii a big thank you. The Indies of Pleasant View Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m, Friday in the' fellowship hall. The-group will be mak­ ing plans for upcoming church events and all Indies nre nsked to attend. Please remember that we switch from Daylight Savings . Time to Eastern Standard Time at 2 a,m. Sunday, Nov. 7. Set your clocks back one hour be­ fore you go to bed Saturday night. The, United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. this Sunday in the fellowship hall. The men invite others iri the community to join them for breakfast and prayer. Calvary Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday. Singers Brian nnd Libby Qeddis and Crystal Dorrell will present a program of gospel music nt 10 a.m. The Rev. Dnvid Gnies will bring the message at 11 n.m. Following the service there will be a covered-dish dinner in the fellowship hnll. Church mem­ bers invite everyone to bring n basket filled with good food and memories to shnre. The Women on Mission of Cnivary Baptist Church will host a "Pampered Chef pnrty nt 7 p.m. Tuesdny, Nov. 9, in the fellowship hnll. Come nnd see Cindy Oreene Griffith demon­ strate "Pampered Chef prod­ ucts. All proceeds will benefit church mission projects. Cindy and the Women on Mission in­ vite everyone to join them for nn enjoyable evening. The next session of the Sa­ lem United Methodist Church "Andy Griffith Show" Bible study will be at 7 p.m. Thurs­ day, Nov. 11, in the fellowship .hall. Danny Cartner will be lending the study. Everyone is invited. The Women on Mission of Society Bnptist svill-sell Christ­ mas ornaments with a picture of the church and its founding date of 1821. The cost of each ornament is $10. For more in­ formation or to purchase an ornament, call Mary Elizabeth Nantz on 704-872-9824 or any other group member. Upcoming events include Plense See CL - Page C9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 - C9 The late Otha Lee Stroud Is remembered for his fire­ fighter service at the First Annual Fallen Firefighters of Iredell County Memorial Service. Otha Lee's wife Pauline receives plaque In remem­ brance of his service to his community. Firefighters Wendell Sain, David Lee Johnson, and Robert Stroud keep barbecue chopped and ready to Otha Lee's daughter Edith helps his wife Pauline serve. ^memorial candle. Everyone enjoys food and fellowship at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department supper on Saturday. Folks fill their plates with food at the supper (left), while at right, they line up for the barbecue sandwiches sold at lunch . V ' t ' J Pete Kowaik, Bert Carrete and Clyde Murray at the World War II monument. They were escorted by Charlte Whaley.Triad Flight of Honor guest Vernon Dull of Clarksville smiles on his way to Wash­ ington, D.C. C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s By Marcia Bcck Lambe Clarksville Correspondent Charlie Whaley had the hon­ or to escort three veterans with the Triad Flight of Honor Sat­ urday, Oct. 30. They departed PTI nt 7:30 n.m. nnd returned that night nround 9. The three men nre Clyde Murrny from Four Corners, Pete Kownlk from Rocky Mount nnd Bert Cnrrete from Greensboro. All the men hnd n wonderful time. Ricky Beck nnd Gary Liven­ good of Yndkinville Shell had n grent Customer Appreciation Day nnd would like to thank all the locnl people who turned out to show support. . William R. Davie School will have a Fall Festival Friday, Nov. 5 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. There will be food vendors, pie throwing, Sandy Candy, cake walk, ffltie painting, bouncers and more. Birthdays: Kristen Booe, Nov. 4; Logan Hendricks, Flake Cline, Nov. 5; Judy Boles, Kar- rie Davis, Nov. 8; Shana Har­ rison, Nov. 10. Please remember the fol­ lowing people in thoughts and prayers - Louise Blackweldcr, David Harris, Rhonda Snow, Tim Pearce, Grace Taylor, the family of Johnny Broadway. Get news into this column by calling me at 492-2235. Gary Livengood and Ricky Beck show a race car at Yadkin Shell. S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s By Janicc Jordnn Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent October just seemed like a longer month than its usual 31 days, as this wns one of those rare years that the 10th month on our calendar had three Fri­ days, Saturdays, and Sundays. And if you have any of those clocks that are programmed to change the time back to Stan­ dard from Daylight Savings, I hope yours is not as old as mine, since the last weekend in October is no longer when ■the switch takes place. Sunday, Nov. 7 at 2 n.m. is when we will fall back and get the extra hour that we lost when we sprang forwnrd on the second Sundny in March. With Halloween.falling on a Sunday this year, somexhil- dren were hopeful to extend the soliciting of candy to a second night. Several parking lot Trunk or Treats were held on Saturday evening, as many preferred not to use their Sabbath for the an­ nual Halloween holiday. The celebration has an interesting, although often controversial history and is not n federally observed holiday. Many enjoy the haunted houses, trails, and com patches while others try to outdo their friends' costumes or choose hayrides nnd the roast­ ing of hotdogs and mnrshmnl- lows. Andy and Sharon Lnwspn did the latter on Friday evening with a large group of adults and children enjoying an open fire, plus a hayride through the neighbor’s property. Sheffield-Cnlnhnln VFD wns one of the groups thnt of­ fered cnndy to neighborhood children nt the fire stntion. My husbnnd and I attended nn event in downtown West Jefferson where our four grnndchildren, each in costume, got-candy, from a church parking lot Tnmk or Treat and took a tum riding on an antique fire tmck through the streets of the town. A tractor pulled hay wagon was another option available. Fire Chief Grant Price said that the event has gotten larger and more popular each year. It was an op­ portunity for the West Jefferson Volunteer Fire Department to display its tmcks to the public, nnd for local law enforcement to be a friendly visible part of the children's evening of cel­ ebration. Even area merchants participated prior to sundown with many offering candy to the kids and decorating their stores. Traffic was closed to many streets that evening and safety was emphasized. Fnll fun will continue on Fri­ dny evening,Nov. 5 when Game Night bpgins at the Sheffleld- Calahaln Community Center at 6. The center is locnted nt 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Concession sales of hotdogs, drinks, chips, \\ and desserts mean you can skip cooking at home that evening. Bingo, at $5 per card that is good for at least 20 games, will start nt 7. Cake walk chances, a 50/50 drawing, and a chance for the grand prize will be $l each. Proceeds will be used toward the purchase of a com­ mercial icemaker. Everyone’s support is needed and will be appreciated. Funds are being raised to finance the annual Children's Christmas Party at Sheffield- Calahaln VFD by selling raffle tickets. The winning ticket holder will receive n Reming­ ton Model 11-87 Sportsman Camo 12-gauge automatic shotgun. Contact Brandi Di^e at 462-1416. Boston Butt pork roasts are being sold by the flre depart- nient for Thanksgiving. The cost is $20 each. Order by Nov. 15. They will be ready for pick up on Wednesday, Nov. 24 be­ tween 4 nnd 6 p.m. at the sta­ tion on Dyson Road. Contact any flreflghter to purchase a ticket, or call Teresa Campbell at 704-546-5603. Ijames Baptist Church con­ tinues with its collection of new toys and monetary donations for the South Yadkin Baptist Association Toy Store through Nov. 14. The Davie Counly High , School Class of 1975 will gath­ er for Ils 35th-year reunion on Saturday, .Nov. 6 at Carolina Bible Camp in Mocksville. Chicken stew will be served beginning at 60 p.m. For more information, call 492-5528. This week’s report for the Sheffleld Music Hall indicated that all had a great time at the Saturday night Halloween par­ ty. Three tables were filled with mnny types of grent foods. The children looked cute decked out in their costumes. JoAnn Renegar thanks everyone who contributed n covered dish and pnrticipnted. Also npprecinted wns Cnri Jolly, who cnlled the squnre dnnces for the Third Creek Stntion bnnd. Larry Jur­ ney filled in with the group and did a great job playing and sing­ ing,Thomns Bnmey entertnined with his rendition of the gospel number, “In His Arms, I’m Not Afraid”. A special Halloween cnke, made by Jody Renegar, was the prize for the cnke walk won by Polly Thompson. Pat Durham won the free pass, and Cody Ferguson won the chil­ dren's free pnss. Chnriie Walk­ er was the lucky person tak­ ing home the 50/50 pot. Third Creek Station is scheduled to play ngnin on Snturdny, Nov. 6 wilh regulnr member musi­ cians Hnrold Bumgnmer, Jim Wntson, Peggy Wntson, John Wntson, and Mona Jo Grif­ fin. You are asked to keep Jim and Peggy Watson's daughter and granddaughter, Gina Cart­ ner and Sarah Boyter, in your prayers, as both are battling cancer. Thanks from JoAnn for keeping her and her broth­ er, Ray Livengood, in your prayers. Sheffield and Calahaln have several small merchants and home based businesses which appreciate the support of their friends and neighbors. Congratulations and best wishes to local resident, Mi­ chael Swisher, who was com­ missioned on Sunday, Oct. 31, as a deacon for Farmington Baptist Church. He is mar­ ried to Gina Street-Swisher, and they have two daughters, Savannah and Olivia. Michael and Gina will celebrate their wedding anniversary on Thurs­ day, Nov. 4. Also having wedding an­ niversaries this week are Ron and Karena Butler on the S"" and Wade and Estelle Reeves on the 10'\ Birthdays this week are for Ann Fnrmer on the 4"“; Perry Richardson on the 5"'; Darnell Gobble and Dinna Johnson on the 6"'; Skyler Wil­ son nnd Morgan Thutt on the 8"'; Louise Spry on the 9"'; and Don Gobble and Mike Johnson on the 10'\ The mid-term elections are finished. Hopes have mn high that new faces in some offices will help to expedite the retum to a better economy and more personal prosperity. I am a member of that group, but I expect it could take much more time to bring us back to the more secure feeling we all want. Lessons have been hard and some are yet to be learned about what we must do as indi­ viduals to help ourselves and to make the general economy im­ prove. As we tum to our newly elected officials to provide the right framework nationally, statewide, and locally, let us try to be open-minded about how each of us may have to make changes, too in order to get on the right track. The creation of jobs is indeed a major issue. How we spend and where we place our personal priorities is another critical factor. This , week, as we pray for those in our communities who have health issues, I ask you to join me in praying for guidance of those holding political office, and for each of us as we search for ways to improve the lives of our fnmily members and our­ selves. I Each week 1 feature events and special occasions commu­ nity residents report, plus top­ ics of general interest. If you would like to send news about your church, family, or orga­ nization, please contact me by emaUingjvfJordan.hotmail.com or call 492-5836. Photos are welcome. CL Continued From Page C8 a community-wide "Fall Cel­ ebration" from 3-7 p.m. Sat­ urday, Nov. 13, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church: mu­ sical concert at 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13, at Piney Grove AME Zion; and wildlife banquet sponsored by . Society Baptist Saturday, Nov. 13, in the fel­ lowship hall. The Iredell Chapter of the Red Knights Motorcycle Club, part of an intemational club of firefighters nnd motorcycle en­ thusiasts, and the Iredell Coun­ ty Firefighters Assoc, held the First Annual Fallen Firefight­ ers of Iredell County Memorial Service at 6 p.m, Saturday, Oct, 23, at Mac Gray Auditorium of Statesville High School. The solemn event paid tribute to those in flre service for Iredell County who passed away with­ in the last year. The families of those fallen ones were special guests. A red rose adomed a large framed photo of each. A family member lit a candle in remembrance of their loved one and was presented a plaque of remembrance of their service to Iredell County nnd community. The late Otha Lee Stroud of County Line VFD was remem­ bered for his service. Earlier that Saturday the R:ed Knigiits held the Fallen Fireflghters of Iredell County Memorial Ride to help raise money for the me­ morial event. Local businesses, organizations, and flre depart­ ments supported the memorial service. Our community exjends its deepest sympathy to thè farii- ily of Elbert Duncan, who died Monday of lasfweek af­ ter seven months of declining health, Elbert was bom in 1922 in South Carolina to the late Charies Grover and Alma Mae Brown, Duncan. He attended school In South Carolina ahd answered his country's call to defend the Allies in Worid War II. A Silver Star recipient: he served in the US Army in Eu­ rope, North. Africa, and Sicily and was a part of the D-Day Normandy invasion at Omaha Beach. An Army buddy told Elbert about his cousin Faye Felker of County Line. Faye and Elbert began correspond­ ing while he was in service and later married in 1942, The couple initially lived at the Felker home place on Stage Coach Road and later lived on US 64 West near Cool Spring High School, Before moving to Statesville, the couple and son Dean were dedicated active members of Society Baptist. Elbert served as Sunday school teacher and superintendent of Sunday school and on many committees. He was a retired cabinet maker with the main­ tenance department of Iredell County. He resided with wife Faye on Ivanhoe Lane in Iredell and ' attended Temple Baptist Church. A graveside service with full militaiy honors was held at Oakwood Cemetery in Statesville Thursday aftemoon of last week. We send get-well wishes to Janie Williams and Tony Ev­ ans. Janie has been at Medi- cal Park Hospital in Winston- Snlem. She had surgery last week. Tony has been in critical condition at Wake Forest Uni­ versity Baptist Medical Center and was scheduled to have sur­ gery on Monday. Lois S. Har­ ris has improved but remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Helen Steele has improved and is in rehab at Whitaker Care of Forsyth Medical Center. Lá­ veme W. Sullivan continues in rehab. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and bless­ ings upon Janie, Tony, Lois, Helen, Laverne, and others who are having health prob­ lems. Pray for the Lord's com- fort and strength to be upon the Duncans as they adjust to life without their loved one. Also, remember in prayer Wendell Sain, who is awaiting a liver transplant. If you hnve news or memo­ ries to shnre, plense call Shiriey on 492-5115 or emnil sdtlink® liotmail.com. Specials o£ the Week Duchess Coconut Pie Pecan Pie Honey Bun Limit 3 While Supplies Last Looking Back ^ Dayie County ^ byCJiarIeCre|!8l|«»/j D o n 'l 1ч)гце1 Y o u r M iis ia d in o .s ! PHOTO SPECIAL F R E E 5 x 7 w ith 35m m One Week Only Everyday Low Price Digital Prints 100 Photo Processing Hours; M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed I 'o r K r i'iil iiit o r iiliillo ii o n (Irii^.s 1.Ч: lu 'iillh p ro h le m .s, ;>() to \> \v\> .l'osler(lni}> i4> .coni Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.coni ; I CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 Obituaries William Holden Mcssick Mr. William Holden Mes- sick,82,of US 601 N.. Mocks­ ville, died Monday, Nov. 1, 2010, at Kate B. Reynolds Hos­ pice Home in Winston-Snlem. Mr. Messlck was born June 13, 1928, in Caldwell County to the Inte Schuler and Cornelia Holden Messlck. He wns a vet­ eran of the U.S. Army haying served during World War П. He was nlso preceded in denth by his wife, Betty Jean Wheeler Messick; a son, Wil­ liam Joseph Messick: and a brother, Jack Messick. Survivors: a daugliter, Knthy (Kenneth) Ferebee of Mocksville: 2 sisters, Maiylee Trammel of Chnrlotte nnd Lea Messick; 2 brothers, Gene and Victor Messick, nil of Sherrills Ford; 4 grandchildren, Collin and Kristin Ferebee, and Scott and Alexnnder Messick. Memorinls: Knte B. Reyn­ olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: ivivw. eatonfimeralservice .com. George Graves Hodges George Graves Hodges, 83, of Main Church Road, Mocks­ ville, died on Snturdny, Oct. 30, 2010 at Northern Hospital of Siirry County in Mt. Airy. Born in Forsyth County on Sept. 4-, 1927, he was the son of the late Robert Wilson and Ester Graves Hodges. He was a self-employed scrap metal denier. Survivors: 2 sons, Gnry Hodges of Woodlenf and John Hodges of Mocksviiie; 3 dnughters, Dinnne Stiles and Mechielle Austin of Mocks­ ville and Melisa Howard of Ad­ vance; 3 sisters, Elsie Hodges Summers of Mocksville, Em­ ile Ozell Hinkle of Winston- Snlem and Betty Jane Mullican of Tennessee; 7 grandchildren; and 3 great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in denth by n brother, Robert Hodges. A graveside scrvice wns held on Tuesday, Nov. 2 nt 1 p.m. in the Union Chapel United Meth­ odist Church Cemetery. Online condolences: m’ivvv. daviefwicmlservice.com. Sell it fast w ith a D a v ie /C le m m o n s c la s s ifie d a d 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 John Henry Broadway John Henry “Stumpy” Broadway, 45, of Parsley Lane, Mocksville, died unexpectedly on Saturday, Oct. 30,2010. Bom in Davie County on Jnn. 11, 1965, he was the son ' of Ihe late John Richard and Judy Louise Carter Broadway. He wns employed by Bass Pro Shops nnd was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Survivors: 3 brothers, Da­ vid Wnyne (Auburn) Bailey of Mocksville, Garry Lynn (Lisa) Broadway of Sherrills Ford nnd Richard Dean Broad­ way; a sister, Pauin B. (Todd) Renvis of Mocksville; nieces nnd nephews Grayson Brond- wny, Tanner Bailey, Kevin T. Broadway, Jolinny Broadway,' Brittany Kenton, Cnsey Mae Kenton, Jnckie Broadway and Elizabeth Broadway. 1 He wns nlso preceded in death by grandparents John “Bud" Broadway, Ruby Gales Broadway, Jnmes Pnul Carter Sr. and Mary Jones Carter.. A celebration of life service was held Tuesday, Nov. 2 at 2 p.m. at the Liberty Baptist Church with Ihe ReV. William Hutchens officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. The family received friends on Mondny, Nov. 1 at Davie Fu­ neral Service. Online condolences: u'wii’. tlaviefioierahervicc.com. STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREEESnMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning Deodorizing & Soil Guard (336) • Water Extraction Service uocaiiy ownad & operated SERVING DAVIE C0UN1Y AND SURROUNDING AREAS W A R E H O U S E November 4th, 5th and 6th 9am - 4:30pm OVER 35,000 SQUARE FEET OF SCRATCH AND DENT FURNITURE AT SCRATCH AND DENT PRICES!! Over 30 Bedroom Suits, 49 Upiiolstery Sets, Leatiier And Fabric Witii Odd Ciiairs, Sofas, Reciiners, Home Office, Dining Room Dinettes, TV Entertainment Centers, TV Consoles And IVIore Transit Damage Freight 1604 South Main St., Lexington, NC 336-24&-2646 Tal<e 1-85 North to Exit 87 (Business 85) to Exit #85, Green Needies Road and Foiiow Signs Walter Franklin Couch Mr. Walter Franklin "Frank” Couch, 89, of Feezor Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, Oct. 28,2010. He was born Jan. 17,1921, in Davie County to the late Walter E. and Sndie Crcnson Couch. Mr. Couch wns retired from the U.S. Air Force where he hnd served during World Wnr II nnd was a recipient of the Purple Heart. He worked for the U.S. Postal Service and was a meinber of Jericho Church of Christ. Mr. Couch loved trav­ eling and bowling and was n help to mnny througliout tlie commimity. l-le was a quality hnndyman. He was nlso preceded in denth by his wife of 65 yenrs, Mildred Allen Bowles Couch, on Nov. 6, 2008; n sister, Lu­ cille Dwiggins Hnll; and 3 brotiicrs, Junior, George ahd Tom Couch. Survivors: a sister. Hazel Tut­ terow of Mocksville; a brother. Jack Couch of Greenville, S.C.; 4 sistcrs-in-lnw, Nellie Couch and Ivey Noll (Edwin) Boger, all of Mocksville, and Betty Couch and Cnmilln Thompson, both of Yadkinville: nnd mnny specinl nieces nnd nephews. A funernl service wns con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30, nl Enton Fimeral Chnpel, with Dr. Tom Torpy officint- ing. Burinl followed in Jericho Chiucli of Clirist Cemetery, with military grnveside rites by tlie Veterans of Foreign War Memorial Honor Guard. The family received friends at the fimeral home one hour before the service. Memorials: Carolina Bible Camp, PO Box 1234, Mocks­ ville. Online condolences: ifii’iv. euumfuneralservice.com. с ш ///А у ///./ Louise Adams Hapner Louise Adams Hapner, 91, of Leesburg, Fla. died Tuesdny, Oct. 26,2010. Bom in Chinn Grove, she moved to Leesburg in 1997 from Bumpnss, Vn. She wus a homemnker and was a mem­ ber of the Social Club, Card Club and Lunch Bunch at Palm Sliores Park in Leesburg. Survivors: 2 sons, Earl Ham­ mer Jr. of Mocksville and George Hammer of Longwood, Fin.; dnughter, Louise Smith- ermnn, Wildwood, Fin.; sister, Jimmie Lou Grubbs of Mocks­ ville; 8 gmndchildren; nnd 8 great-grandchildren. Online condolences: ii’it'tv. hartlenpaiili.com. Diana Marie Comatzer Ms. Diana Marie Koch Cor­ nalzer, 68, formerly of Grey Street, Mocksville, died, Salur­ day, Oct. 30, 2010, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Salem. Ms. Comatzer was bom Mnrch 5, 1942, in Syracuse, N.Y. to the late George nnd Mnry Amnnda Woodworth Koch. She was nlso preceded in death by a sister, Mary Day; and several aunts and uncles. Survivors: n sister, Alice Hnnes of, Montana; severni nieces and nephews; and nu­ merous great-nieces and great- nephews. A memorial service will be held in New York in the Spring. Online condolences; ivwv, eulonfwwralservice.com. Ruby Whitlock Jones Ruby Whitlock Jones, 91, of Joe Road, Mocksville, died on Fridny, Oct. 29,2010 nt her home. Born in Dnvie County on April 23, 1919, she was the daughter of tjiejpte Jpiin T, and Haley Myers Whitlock. • Siie wns a liomemaker and n mem­ ber of Cornntzer United Meth­ odist Church. Her husband, Brndy Jones, nlso preceded her in denth, as did a daughter, Ursula Wnt­ kins, 2 sisters, Jnnice Edwnrds and Blanche Vestal, and a son- in-law, Junior Carter. Survivors; a daughter, Janie Carter of Advance; 2 sisters, Ruth Dnvis and Helen Hester, both of Mocks.ville; a half- brother, Stacy Lee (Nelda) Brown of Boonville; a son-in- lnw, Don Wntkins; 6 grnndchil- dren; 17 grent-grandchildrep; nnd 6 grent-great-grandchll- dren. A service to celebrate the life of Mrs. Jones was held Sunday, Oct. 31 at 4 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chnpel with the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster of­ ficiating. The fnmily received friends Sunday at the funeral home. Burial was on Mondny, Nov. 1 nt 2 p.m. in the Cornntzer United Methodist Church Cem­ etery. Pnllbearers were Rick Carter, Doug Carter, Norman Carter, Ronnie Watkins, Danny Carter, Ryan Carter and Phillip Isles (nllernnle). Memorials; Hospice/Pallin­ tive Cnre of Dnvie, 377 Hospi­ tnl St., Mocksville. Online condolences: wivif. (Iaviefuneral.seiyice.com. Albert Gerald Reavis Albert Oerald “Jerry” Renvis, 71, of Siler City died Friday, Oct. 29,2010 at his residence. Mr. Reavis was bom, Dec. 6, 1938 the son of Albert 0. and Bessie (Dobson) Reavis. Mr. Reavis was born in Davie County, a member of the First United Methodist Church of Siler City where he served as chair of the Counsel on Minis­ try, a teacher of the Challenger Sundny School Clnss. He was on the boards of directors of BB&T and Chatham Hospitnl. He was regional mnnnger of PnlletOne nnd Sheffield Lum­ ber & Pallet Co., and wns serv­ ing on the bonrd of directors. He was a former member of the, Mocksville Ruritan Club nnd worked with Habitat for Humanity. He was a gardener, loveci fishing and going to the coast. He was preceded in death by his parents, a brother, Dan­ iel A. Renvis nnd a sister, Judy Reavis. Survivors: his wfife of 51 years, Sylvia (Phelps) Reavis; 2 daughters, Marsha McGreevey and husband William of John­ son City, Tenn., Wendy Barber and husband Louis of Stoney Creek, and a son, Kenneth G. Reavis and wife Robin of Siler City; 3 sisters, Carolyn Beck and husband James of Des­ tin, Fla., I’at Cartner and hus­ band Edgar of Harmony, Mary Howard and husband, William of Mocksville; and a brother, Joe Reavis and wife Debbie of Burlington; grandchildren, Amie Reavis of Phoenix, Ariz., Kathleen McGreevey of John­ son City, John (Jnck) Albert McGreevey of Johnson City, and Holly Barber, Alexandria Bnrber nnd Abignil Barber, all of Slpney Creek. The family received friends Sunday, Oct. 31 at Smith & Buckner Funeral Home, Siler City. The memorial service was Mondny, Nov. 1 at 11 a.m. at First United Methodist Church, Siler-City with the Rev. Clyde Denny officiating. Memorinls: First Methodist, PO Box 212, Slier City, 27344. Jesse Gray Beck Mr. Jesse Grny Beck, 87, of Mocksville, died Mondny, Oct. 25,2010. He wns born April 3,1923 in Forsyth County to Noah Win­ field and Nancy Tengue Beck. Mr. Beck wns nn electrician by craft and served in the U.S. Army during World War II. . Survivors: his wife, Al­ yce Nichols Beck; 2 daugh­ ters, Rhondn B. Kimball nnd Bridgett Beck; a son, Blaine Beck and wife Marcia; 3 grand­ children, Sean W. Kimball and Miriam and Rachel Beck; 4 brothers and 2 sisters. A funeral service was held 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 28 at Center Grove Baptist Church with Dr. Mark Harris officiat­ ing. Burial followed in West- lawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. The family received friends Wednesday, Oct. 27 at Hayworth-Miiler Kinderton Chapel, Memorinls: St. Jude Chil­ dren's Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105; or Hospice/Palliative Care, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Online condolences: ivivif, ha\worth-miller.com. T h a n k Y o u To a ll m y s u p p o rte rs £3X1 C s r i g g a x C T x ra i» F o r D airie C o u n ty C om m lsstoner PAID FOR BY CARL HUMPHREY FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Winter Clothing Exchange Sunday At Farmington UMC Farmington United Methodist Church is sponsoring a "Winter Clothing Exchange" at the fellowship hall on Sunday, Nov. 7 from 3-5 p.m. New and clean used winter clothing in child and adult sizes will be accepted, as will new or clean used winter clothing ■ to redistribute. This is open to anyone needing winter clothing or wanting to donate winter clothes they no longer need. The church is at Fnrmington Rond and NC 801 North. Visit WWW.fwncnc.com. Mt. Zion Revival Nov. 7-10 Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street at US 64 East, Mocks­ ville, will hold revival Sunday, Nov. 7-Wednesday, Nov. 10. Homecoming will be Sunday at 3 p.m., with nightly revival ser­ vices at 7:30. Calvary Plans Homecoming Homecoming will be Sunday, Nov. 7 at Calvary Baptist Church, Davie Academy Road, Mocksville. One Focus, a singing trio from Hnrtsville, S.C., will perform nt 10 a.m., followed by guest speaker the Rev, David Gales, retired from Plaza Baptist Church in Chnrlotte after a 42-year ministry. Fellowship and n meal will follow. The public is invited. To learn more, call 492-2471. M o r a v i a n B a z a a r N o v . 1 3 Macedonia Moravian Church will host its annual fall bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 13 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m., sponsored by the Womens Fellowship. The bazaar will feature chicken pies, baked goods, crafts, Moravian items, a silent auction and more. Breakfast bis­ cuits will be available. A poor man’s lunch will be served. Admis­ sion is free. The church is nt 700 NC 801 N., Advnnce, about a mile north of 1-40. To leam more, call the church at 998-4394. R e f u g e T o H o n o r P a s t o r Refuge Community Church will celebrate Pastor Rodney Bark­ er’s sixth pastoral anniversary on Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. Elder John Red­ mond of University City Church of Charlotte, a native of Davie, will be the guest spenker. Concert Sunday At Mt. Zion AME Zion Hnrold Williamson and The New Wondering Souls will per­ form at St. John AME Zion Church, Campbell Road, Mocksville, on Sunday, Nov. 7 at 4 p.m. Admission is $5 for children and $ 10 for adults. Williamson stnrted singing for family nnd in church, and start­ ed to consider it seriously while In high school. A contrnctor, he moved to New York where in 1968, he mnde his first record with his bnnd on Snvoy Records. In 1986, his recording of "The Ground is Level at the Foot of the Cross” became a gospel hit. The group has shared the stage with Shirley Caesar, Mighty Clouds of Joy, James Cleveland and other greats of gospel. They have performed ncross the country, including The Apollo Thenter inHnrlem.N.Y He moved back to North Carolina in the 1990s and started the new band. F u lto n P l a n s P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r The United Methodist Women , of Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, will host a poor man’s sup­ per on TXiesday, Nov. 9 from 4-7 p.m. The menu will consist of chicken and dumplings, pinto beans, stewed potatoes, slaw, baked apples, bread, desserts and drinks. Donations will be accepted. Proceeds will go toward assisting families nt Thnnksgiving through A Storehouse for Jesus, as well as to sponsor children at Christmas. C e d a r G r o v e H o ld i n g H o t d o g , B a k e S a le The youth and young adults of Cednr Grove Baptist Church will sponsor a hotdog lunch and bake sale on Saturday, Nov. 6 beginning nt 11 a.m. on Depot Street in Mocksville, beside Corin­ thian Lodge 17. Curb service will be available. B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t C o r n e r s t o n e C h r i s t i a n A community breakfast will be held at Comerstone Christian Church, NC 801 between Farmington and Bermuda Run, Satur­ day, Nov. 6, 6:30-10 a.m., hosted by the SonShine Girls. Plates will be $6 per person They will also be selling chicken pies for $10 each. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 - Cll T h e le a v e s a r e f i a n d s o i s o u r r e n t ! 1' M onths R ent F R E E ( la il'i'o d a y ! Northvlioo/ Apartments 800 Norttirldge Court(oit Milling Rd) 751-4141 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 Mooksvllls, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Д р $ т AUTO MirrS MOGKSmE AUTOMOTIVEBB4 S, Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE AAACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N fvlocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S МШ PROCESSINGWe Custom Moat Process Boot - Pork - Door 30 years expertonce 002 Ralpli Ratledge Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER rU N IiK A I. MOMI-: 1108 lia.st KlqtlcrtonWay | AtlvaiKc, NC 270Ü6 F U L L E R tts fiir Precision Laser Cutting & Motal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'rescrlpllon Coll In; 336-753-DRUG Put This Space ToWoifc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 ÄRTERBU I L D E R 9 - 157 Yadltin Vailoy Road • Suite 210 Advance. 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C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 I n t e r n s h i p H e l p s D a v i e H i g h G r a d C h o o s e C a r e e r P a t h By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Rccord Jessie Bumgarner does not move slowly. Every tiling nbout iier is in warped speed, from tiie way siie speaics to tiie amount of time it's going to taice her to get out of coliege. And the amount of time it will taice her to flnd a job she loves will prob­ ably be even shorter, because every day, Bumgarner is paving the road to her future.. A 2009 graduate of Davie High, she is in the second semester of her sophomore year at Appalachian State University, a semester ahead of the norm. The daughter of John and Eliza­ beth Bumgarner, both ASU graduates, she is not only a dean’s list student but worlcs with the ISP Sports Network, doing the schoiar-athlcte reports and tailgating reports before the games. During her freshman year, at a foot­ ball game, Bumgamer saw on Ihe Jum-. boTron an auction for two pnsses to go up into tlie press box to experience the game from that vantage point. “My mom won me that auction,” Jessie said. "Me and my dad went up Ihere, and Ihey showed me the equip-- ment, all the behind the scenes stuff. I’ve always wanted to work for radio or TV, and they saw how interested I was...I ended up being offered an internship. My first assignment was scholar-alhlete reports. This past sum­ mer, I did practice reports for volley­ ball and fleld hockey.” At all the home games, she appears on that same JumboTron at haiftime, interviewing the toiigate winner. The internship turned into a paid position, and she also works for WASU, the radio station at the univer­ sity, and is a youtli intern at a Presby- terian church in Boone. She loves to shnre how everything is falling into place. “I played teacher my whole life, and my mom is a teacher. But we were talking one time, and she said, ‘Whal about communications, because you love to talk.’ In fifth grade, I did a project on 0 book report, and my proj­ ect was a talk showi I just loved being in front of the camera, loved being be­ hind the mic. “In my junior and senior years of high school, 1 was still thinking I might be a teacher, so I shadowed a teacher, and I npplied to App thinking I would be a teacher. But then at ori­ entation, I just changed my mind, and went inlo communications instead of education. I went to it and I loved it. I love it. You’re always a little off in your freshman year [at college] but I really have my life straight this year. When I got that internship, it really turned me around and made me so career-forward. “I know people in college who have no ciue what they want to do. My ad­ vice is if you’re passionate about your major, then no second-guessing, just go for it. Go to your advisor, go out into the community, flnd something thnt goes with your major and get in­ volved. The number one thing in col­ lege is to get involved. It doesn’t mat­ ter if it’s clubs or Greek like or what­ ever, just make connections. Don’t be shy and don’t be scared, just get yourself out there. You have to get in­ volved and stnrt networking, bccause you ntver know how thnt will help you nchieve your cnreer goals.” Bumgarner hopes to graduate n year early, and will be tnking 18 hours for ihe next three semesters, as well as attending summer school, all while Jessie Bumgarner talks to Davie High students about her drive to succeed. Jessie Bumgarner continuing her work. “I’m so busy, I have no time for boys, I have no time for parties, but I love this. I’m only 19, and I’m do­ ing all this. My mom and dad are so proud of me. I’m so proud of myself. It’s just like Mr. (Rex) Hobson says ... if you find something you love, you will never work a day in your life.” Bumgarner still isn’t sure if she’ll be majoring in communication studies or broadcasting, but said she wants to minor in marketing. She loves to pinn and organize and expresses an interest in events planning, but said, “No mat­ ter what, I want to work with medin, broadcasting. My dream job is to work at El News in California. I would love working with the entertainment and . music industry; news is too depress­ ing. I would love to intern with a big company, and I’m renlly thinking I would like lo go to Charleston or Wilmington. I’m working with sports now, but I don’t really know that much nbout sports, but I do want to do TV or radio or both. “I’ll be 21 when I graduate. I’m in­ dependent, I have goals and I want to accomplish them.” (This Is Ihe first tn a series about career planning - meant ta give high school students a better idea o f what can he done lo improve their .career planning skills in high school and col­ lege.) Introducing FaceTime* video calling. Smile. Only on the IPhone* 4. With the nation's largest WI-FI network.* v *iPhone4 I ^ a t & t 1.866.MOBILITY - AtT.COM - VISIT A STORE WUJO.RI/JJÍKÍJAIIEBS ' AdvanccYadkin Valley Telccom Kinderton Place 252 Hwy. 801, N Advance, NC2700Û (336)463-5022 ‘ Mockivllie Ttìwn Commoni (336) 463*5022 %dklnvllle,NC270S5 (336)463-5022 , FaceUme requires IPhone 4 and WI-FI. 'Based on AT&T branded and TH & 02010 Apple Int All lights resereed. 1-800.HY-APPIE or www.ai Property. Seivlce provided by ATST Hoblllly. All lights reserved. AT&T ar marks contained herein are Ihe property ol Ihelr respective owners. a a » " " s k s » “ " s S S S i,,(33G) <163.5022 , the AT&T logo are trademarks ol ATST Intellectual Property. All olher Youth DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 - Dl Troop 575-s Scout Mason Hawkins alms the antennae while Charles London monitors the frequency, listening for the satellite. work two meters. S c o u t s L e a m H o w T o U s e A m a t e u r R a d io Troop 575’s Joseph Cartner works with Bob Kassel. Lee "Blue” Price works to get his station on the air. Members from the Davie County Amateur Radio Club (DCARC) worked with Boy Scouts of the Old North State Council to host a JOTA station at the Uwharrie district’s fail camporee at Camp Woodfield near Asheboro on Saturday, Oct. 16. The Camporee th'eme was “Jamboree from the Past” and was a reenactment from 1932. JOTA or Jamboree on the Air is ail about introducing scouts to amateur radio. The goal is to get scouts talking on amateur radio to scouts at other JOTA events. JOTA i? a worldwide event and the single largest scouting event heid.each year. “Amateur radio is a fun hobby which helps partici­ pants learn about electronics, communications and a wealth of other fascinating facets of the hobby. Amateur radio also helps pnrticipnnts lenm how to ‘Be Prepared’ to support their community in the event of an emergency by providing com­ munication and coordination,” snid Charles London, DCARC member and Jamboree volun­ teer. The day started out at 5:30 a.m.- as breakfast had to be cooked oyer an open fire in keeping with the rules of the camporee. Scouts had spent the night in old style pup tents they constrocted themselves. Flag ceremony was promptly at 8:. After n brief clean up period scouts began • visiting one of eight activity stations. The JOTA station’s activity began around 8:30 where Lon­ don KI4NCQ taught an intro­ duction to amoteur radio class. London also attempted to work satellite as the occasional low earth orbit satellite would make a local pass. Bob Kassel, N2DMC, manned the HF radio getting the scouts talking acrbss the US and Europe. Lee “Blue” Price, KD4GCF, demonstrated digital communications using APRS software ranning on a laptop connected to his radio. Blue also pitched in to help with the radio class. Troop 57S’s Life Scout, Douglas Brown, KJ4LTE, manned the 2 meter radio used for local communications and kept a steady stream of scouts chattering away mostly with the repeater, K41TL, located at. Level Cross. “We record contacts as far north as Maine and as far west as Arizona,” Brown said. “We recorded several contocts in Europe including one as far as Italy. One of the most memo­ rable contacts involved a life scout who was asked if he Was enjoying the camporee to which he replied ‘this is the • most fun camporee I hnve ever attended’,” He cited the radio and Morse code stations as examples of why he liked this camporee the best. The most challenging con­ tact came after a full day of failed attempts to work Satellite communication. The last pass of the doy for Satellite AO-51,, one of many amateur radio sat­ ellites, arrived at 5:35 p.m. The team sprang into action as second class scout Karl Kas­ sel mantled the laptop running HRD satellite trucking software shouting position reports, while tenderfoot Scout Mason Hawk­ ins tracked the satellite with the hand held Arrow II antenna. London operated the Alinco walkie-talkie, or HT, on the down link frequency. Brown, using the 2 meter base station worked the uplink frequency was able to make contact just as AO-51 slipped over the ho­ rizon Scouts cooks a meal over an open fire. ' J Scouts check out the satellite tracking software. ' (i Scouts Jonathan Cook works two meters with Doug­ las Brown. Douglas Brown (left) works two meters as Bob Kassel (right) helps Karl Kassel. Bob Kassel helps Life Scout Payton Kelly. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 Davie Schools Corniitzcr Elementary In Spanish, kindergarten- second grade classes worked on colors. They enjoyed gnmes, songs, nnd books with this theme. Kindergartners nnd first graders enjoyed Sra. Wood­ ruffs presentntion of the story Pintn rntones (Mouse Pnint). How did those' mice chnnge colors nnd chnnge bnck ngnin? Second graders saw. n mngic presentation where plnin wnter transformed into colors before their eyes. They incorporated math skills like sorting nnd pat­ terns. These clnsses are begin­ ning the numbers. Kindergarten will leam the numbers 0-10; first grnde lenms Ó-31; nnd sec­ ond grade lenms numbers to the 70s. Ench grnde, level will practice npproprinte math skills ns they lenm the numbers. Third-fifth' grade clnsses lenmed basic conversational questions and calendar skills. They made passports and will receive stomps when they com­ plete nctivities relnted to the culture of Spanish-speaking countries. They nre working on seasons and weather. This gives students n chance to use maps nnd prnctice compnss directions. These classes nre rending nnd writing Spnnish vocnbulnry. Severnl classes eamed 25 stars (points for good behav­ ior and participation in class) and enjoyed n specinl activity. Second grade classes are plny­ ing color bingo. Third grade classes leamed the traditional craft of amote (tree-bark pnper from Mexico). After study­ ing examples, they crcnted their own. Several are. on dis­ play nround the school. Fourth graders made models of Aztec shields. These are on displny. •Fifth grade classes mnde bnle- ros, n traditionni bnll and cup gnme from Lntin Americn. Stu­ dents enrned pnssport stamps for these nctivities. Every student receives a newsletter from Spanish class. This gives parents n list of the material their, chilil's cinss stud­ ied first quarter. Fnmilies nre encouraged to practice the ma­ terial outlined in the newsletter. It is a great way to let the child tench the pnrent something new. The purple hnll is bright nhd colorful with first grade projects. The boards show the creative writing skills and nrt skills of all the students, Fol­ lowing n unit study on the TUPPERWARE LoraSpatlis Tupperware Consultant Mocksville. NC(3 S6) 751-0807 Christmas Shop Earlyl Host a holiday party and eam FREE productsi www.My.1bppe(ware.coin/lupari(> Entail: stwiw7S0<3)raboo.coni fnrm, students created ducks, cows, pigs, sheep and horses. They wrote about what it is like on a farm. In October, the unit study turned to spiders nnd bats. Students created some spooky looking creatures. They wrote fiction and non-fiction stories. During Letteriand, students leamed about short vowel word families first nnd then the vowel men (long sound) at the end of words. During literacy groups, they participated in mnny nc­ tivities such ns crossword puz­ zles, word searches, sight word bingo, fishing gnmes and Bann- grnms. On Wednesdays and Thursdays, the students pnrtici- pnte in n writing clinic. All four classes are mixed and grouped based on skill level, Each group works on n skill thnt is nppro- priote for their group. There is n teacher in each group along ■ with assistants and volunteers. In Mnth Trnilblazers, stu­ dents have been learning about addition, patterns, odd and even and symmetry. They nre prnc­ ticing a new set of math facts every two weeks. This helps to prepare them for timed tests in second grade. . Students. enjoyed ’ Mega Event Friday, Oct. 15, followed by the Annuni Fnll Festival which had mnny fun activities. Cougnrs of the Week: Aus­ tin Glass, Jade Dollar, Chris­ tina Sammons, Sean Froelich, . Mackenzie Smith, Seth Dniton, Cristi Vnrgns, Ayden Crotts, Courtney Wilkes, Robin How­ nrd, Brianna Howell, Riley Rathbone, Tim Nelson, Aimee Loj, Kaylee Pacheco, Chris­ tina Gaddy, Evelin Flores, Chris Jimenez, Mason Carter, Lynzie Prater, Zn’Hnree Mad­ dox, Leslie Molinn, Jadn How­ nrd, Bryson Robinson, Zaira' Hernimdez-Lemus, Malachi Woodward, Rachel Qunnce, Kaiseo Osborne and Brnndon Hernnndez-Borges. . Upcoming events include n field trip to Sci-Works on ' Noy. 15 nnd Cougar Lunch on Wednesdny, Nov. 17. Second grnders, along with everydny studies, hnve been hnving specinl projects relnted to pumpkins, changing tem­ perature's, shorter days, and nnything relating to Fnll. They measured pumpkins and count­ ed seeds. Some of the smaller pumpkins cut hnd the same number of seeds as the larger ones and some had more. The fnces the children mnde when they stuck their hands inside the pumpkins were hysterical. The first writing and math assessments were given. The children had to write n story from n prompt and then draw n picture which wns to go nlong with their story.'This showed ench child’s proficiency level in their writing development. The mnth assessment in­ cluded testing on numbers and operations, pattems, place val­ ues, counting money, graphing, relationships with grouping nnd regrouping,and word problems. This assessment helps deter­ mine the proficiency level, nnd nlso the student’s mnthemnticnl understanding, Mocksvlllc Elementary Students of the week: Arabel­ la Wright, Monica Long, Hailey Hager, Cnyden Brown, Stella Brown, Elizabeth Stephens, Evan Whitaker, Seida Mendo- ' za, Cadence McEwen, Shahd Heikal, Austin Mills, Christine Willnrd, Janelle Melton, Rynn Myers, Eduardo Castillo, Cnry Willis, Shnun McCoy, Ashley Plott, Arnulfo Guevnrn, Bobby Mosko, Eric Hemnndez-Men- dez, Ashton Chaffin and Rakim Clinton, Kindergarten students are reading. They leamed several tricks to help become readers nnd nre ready to show off whnt they lenmed. The students nre sounding out words nnd writ­ ing words using several let­ ters, The shnred group reading story for the week was Animal Babies in the Grasslands. The children enjoyed this story be­ cause it would give clues then nsk “Who is my mommy?" Of course the children were rendy to provide the answer eiich time the question wiis asked. Guessing some of the animal mommies wns easy but othet clues about the animals were more difficult. For example, the Students did not hnve prior knowledge nbout prairie dogs and meerkats so it wns difficult to guess which nnimnl mommy wns nbout to nppenr on the next page. Kindergarten traveled to Let­ teriand to meet Impy Ink. This Letterlnnder hns helped the stu­ dents identify the letter i and ti^e /1/ sound. In mnth, children discussed graphing. They can create, read, and tell facts about the graph they created, Ms, Hendrix’s clnss made graphs on the computer using the 2count program. Each student’s graph was different. Students teamed snfety tips, Hnlloween ' fncts, related celebration facts, and interesting tidbits about bats, cnts, nnd spiders, Mr, Benfield and some Fork Fire Depnrtment friends shared the Smokehouse, Students gained a lot of infor­ mntion to help them stay safe, They are reeling about their field trip to Patterson Farm. First grade students lenmed nbout fire snfety. Students prac­ ticed niles, mnde posters of fire . safety nnd mnde emergency cards to keep nt home in cnse of nn emergency, Mocksviiie Fire Department came and .talked to the school nbout fire snfety, Ms, Norris’ clnss had a guest spenker, Brinn Spnch from the Fnrmington Volunteer Fire De­ pnrtment; He talked with the class and Mrs, Doub’s class nbout fire safely. He brought his fire suit and Mrs, Doub gra­ ciously agreed to try it on. The'past couple weeks, the students hnve studied noctumnl nnimnls. Students liave lenrned whnt kinds of nnimnls are nc- AOCOUNTINQ 4 CONSULTTNG W^'IUiuh{iAcctiunlingliiloEnglisk'; Mocksville, NC Office 151 South Main st, ' . Mocksville, NC.2702B 336-793-5622 Office 336-766-6809 Fax ' / Clemmons, NC Office ' 3746 Clemmons Rd. P.O. Box 1396 .„Clemmons, NC 27012; 336-766-6811 Office 336-766-6809 Fax Littleton, CO Office * ’ 1767^A Denver West Blvd, ’ Golden, CO 80401 fl'' ' P.O. Box 620892 ' ' ■' Littleton, CO 80162 ■ ' ,9P3-913-32B6 Olflce -! ' ' '800-375-1029 Fax W e M a y B e T h e N e w K id O n T l i e B lo c l< , B u t , .'.V >» V- / W e ’v e I M Í T r a n s la tin g А с с о ш ш д in to , E n g lis h )г O v e f 2 Ò Y e a r s tive at night. They leamed whnt chnrncteristics allow these ani­ mals to be able to be active at night, .from • echolocation to specinl eyes. Mrs. Mnrtin nnd Mrs, Rnkes’ second grnders are reading nbout fall, pumpkins, apples and animals thnt hibernnte in the winter. They nre learning the life cycles of toads, bats and spiders. In Math TrnilBlaz- ers, the class sorted, classified and graphed buttons. They rend the story The Lost Button in Frog and Tond are Friends, They enjoyed moking “Mnggot Monster Mix” for the Foil Fes- tivol. They also tumed a solid into a liquid and back to a solid again. Can you guess what they made? Native American Vil- loge is Nov. 12, They will leorn about customs, food and the lifestyle of Native Americans, Along with crazy hair day, Ms.' McMillan’s third grade closs figured out h mystery by finishing 0 haunting novel. The students enjoyed spooky stories from Mrs, Choate and cheered on their classmates ns the tenchers revenled the judg­ es results froni the third grade pumpkin 'decorating contest. Students leamed the history of Halloween, The children discovered the history behind mony traditions such os dress­ ing up, trick-or-treating, and jack-o-lnnterns, ' Fourth grnde students hnve been getting in the seasonal spirit by creating monstrous stories to shnre with the class, Whnt better, wny to exercise your ghoulish vocnbulary than by scaring your, classmates, A dark cave ,„ n slimy underwa­ ter creature ... a set of glowing eyes, these nre the horrifying creations they focused their stories on. Students in Mrs, Carter’s fifth grade class enjoyed mak­ ing geography books to help them lenm vocabulary words. The students wiil trnvel to Mrs, Southern’s clnss for the next severnl weeks to lenm nbout wenther and climate. Mrs. Carter will get to enjoy Mr, Lydny’s clnss during thnt snme time, Pnrent-tencher confer­ ences were n success. Thank you to parents who took time to meet with their child’s teacher. Open lines of communication nre important for a positive parent/tencher/student relation­ ship. In Spnnish the kindergarten- second grade classes worked on the colors. They enjoyed mniiy gnmes,.songs, and books with this theme. Kindergnrtners nnd first graders enjoyed Srn. Wood- raff's presentntion of the story Pinta ratones (Mouse Paint). How did those mice chnnge colors and change buck ngain? The second graders saw a mngic presentation where plain water transformed into colors before their eyes. They incorporated mnth skills like sorting nnd pnt- tems. These clnsses nre begin­ ning the numbers now. Kinder­ garten will leam the numbers 0-10; 1st grade teams 0-31; and 2nd grnde lenrns numbers to the 70s, Ench grade level wiil prnc- tice npproprinte mnth skills os they leam the numbers. The 3rd-5th. grade classes finished leorning basic conver­ sational questions iind calendar skills; They mnde possports and will receive stamps when they complete activities related to the culture of Spnnish-spenking countries. They are working on seasons and weother. This gives the students n chnnce to use mnps and prnctice compass directions. Tliese classes ore reading and writing Spanish vocnbulnry. Severnl classes earned 25 "stars” (points for good behav­ ior and participation in class) and enjoyed an activity. Second grade clnsses nre playing color ;bingo. Third grade lenmed the traditionni craft of amate (tree- bnrk pnper frprii Mexico). After studying exnmples, they crented their own, Severnl of these nre on displny nround the school. Fourth graders mnde models qf Aztec shields. These arc on dis­ plny, Fifth grade clnsses made baleros, a traditional ball and cup gnme from Lntin Ameri­ ca, Students eamed passport stamps for these nctivities. . Every student receives a newsletter from Spnnish clnss. This gives pnrents a list of the material their child’s class stud­ ied first quarter. Fnmilies nre encouraged to prnctice the mn- terial outlined in the newsletter. It is n great way to let the child tench the pnrent something William R. Dnvic Elehicntary . Mrs. Souther ’s second grade rending clnss has been working on n fniry tnle unit, Studenw hnve been reading nnd listen­ ing to fniry tnles from nround the world, ns well as “Fractured Fniry Tales, They have enjoyed performing render’s theatre skits. They begnn with “The Frog Princc..„Continucd.” They brought in nction figures, smnll dolls nnd animals ond o video wns mnde of their finnl perfbrmitnce,' •' StudehtS' “ hnve been prncticing two versions of “HnnSel nnd Oretei”. Tlie clnss is working on the render’s the­ atre, "Cinderelln Around The World," The setting changes in this story os Cinderelln visits ench continent. Students have worked on writing ncrostic po­ etry nnd writing their own ver­ sions of fnvorite fairy toles. In mnth, student.s hnve been lenrning more nbout graphing, place value and money, they procticed these skills by play­ ing games and working with SMARTbonrd nctivities. Stu­ dents made severnl graphs. Shady Grove Elementary There’s been n lot of stnmp- ing, clnpping, nnd tapping go­ ing on in the music room. The kindergarten nnd first griide clnsses hnve been working on keeping the steady beat and finding the rhythm patterns in songs nnd rhymes. First grndr ers hnd fun clnpping the bent of “Miss Mnry Mack” with their pnrtners, nnd buzzing to the rhythm pntterns of Old Blnck FIv, Tliev especinlly liked their new instrument, the fiy swnt- ter, to.help them keep the bent, Kindergnrtners kept the “Bent In My Feet,” marched to “The Giant’s Shoes" nnd tnpped the pntterns on the rhytltm sticks to “■nip Your Sticks”. Second grnders took o trip to Ghona os they played the pnss­ ing gnme; “Obwissonn” nnd tried to keep colorful ‘rocks’ moving nround the circle to the strong and weak bents. They will shore this gome; along with many others treasures form Af­ rica, in their .upcoming PTO performnnce on Nov, 16, Third grnders will join them on their ndventure ns they shnre trndi- tionnl songs, dnnces, and works of art from other ports of tiie African continent, including a trip to ancient Egypt, Fourth grnde students ore becoming experts nt listening for fonn in music. They hnd fun with “24 Robbers” ns they per­ formed the rhythms in 'Rondo Form, They continued rending rhythm patterns with "School, School” and have now started tapping out eighth and six­ teenth note beats with a little help from Ihe Soda Cans, They mny not be henlthy to drink, but they nre n lot of fun to put into rhythm,, ■ Patriotic music has been the topic of some interesting dis­ cussions with the fifth graders in music. Did you know that there nre guidelines for singing “The Stnr-Spnngled Bnnner”? Students hnd fun compnring performances of the Nntionni Anthem nnd deciding which were sung correctly nnd which pcrfonnonces just hnd too mnnÿ changes. They discov­ ered tiiot nbt only is "America the Beautiful” much easier to sing, but there ore still people who would like to have it be­ come the Notional Anthem, Ask your students why it might be n good choice. If you think you hnve the fiu, it’s important to stay homi; from school. Symptoms nre o' fever (temperature 100) ■ plus one > or more of these; cough, sore throat, runny nose, body aches, hendnclies, tiredness. Some people witli the flu nlso miglit hnve diarrhea or vomiting. By stnying home from school and away from crowds, you moke it less likely you will moke other people sick, and rest is whnt is needed. Tnke ihese steps if you feel sick; cnil. your doctor to tolk about whether you hove the flu or some other sickness; stay home from school nnd other crowded pinces.Try not to mnke other people in your family sick by washing your hnnds often, coughing nnd sneezing into n •tissue or your elbow - not into your hands - nnd keeping your distance. Get rest, drink plenty of fluids,. Return to school only when you’re feeling better, no longer coughing/sneezing, ond you haven’t hod a fever for at lenst 24 hours without medicine, Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 - D3 LEGAL NOTICES Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of tlie Weei< of Oct. 25, from left; front - Anthony Giron, Cara Howard, Yareiis Lemus, Cristi Vargas, Riley Rathbone, Brandon. Hernandez-Borges; row 2 - Leslie IVloiina, Nathan Brooks, Allison Ruiz, Emily , East, Caitlyn Sechrist; back - Reece Viscaino, Kaitlyn Evans, Lloyd Jiinker, Aubrey Valentine, Cody Hendrix, F u n d r a is f ir .c ; Friday, Nov. 5 Game Niglit, doors open 6 p.m.. gnmes 7 p.m. ol Shcffield-Cnlntialn Comm. Center. Hotdogs will be nvnilnble. For more Info; 751- 7567. Good Neighbor Fundrniser, nt BethlelicmUMC,32l Redland Rd„ Advnnce from 5-7 p.m. Pork BBQor chicken, slaw, baked benns, breud, desserts, drink - $8 per plate. Take outnvnilablc. Music from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Money raised lo help residenls going through difficult limes, ■Vnrd Snic,Chrislmns in November, 8 n,m. lil 3 p.m, nt Mocksville Police Dept, Sponsored by Dnvie Lnw Enforcement Associnlion. Proceeds benefit Shop With A Cop, Gnme Night, Sheffield-Cninhnin Communily Center,? p.m. nt 174 Turkeyfoot Rd. Bingo, cnke wnlks. Doors open 6 p,m, Hotdogs, chips, drinks nnd desserts nvnilnble for piirchn.se. Proceeds to purclinse of icemnker for the fncilities, Saturday, Nov. 6 ChlckcnStcw,sponsored by Fnrm- inglon Fire Dept,, 4-7 p.m. nt the dept. Donations will go townrds fire dept, nuxlllniy. Davic High FFA 1\irkey Shoot, 8 n.m. unlil dnrk, 468 Bobbit Rd., Fnrmington, (Shot gun only - 12 & 20 gnuge - sliells provided) Com m unity W ide Breakrast, nl Cornerstone Christian Church (hosted by Sonshlne Girls), 6:30-10 n.m. $6 per person. Also chicken pies $10 each. Tuesday, Nov. 9 Poor M nn’s Supper, nl Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 BC 801 S.. Advnnce, 4-7 p.m. Menu: chicken & dumplings, pinto beans, stewed potatoes, sinw, bnked npples, hrend, dessens, & drinks, Donntions nccepted. Proceeds to assisting 1'hnnksgivlng fnmilies & Chrislmns children through Store­ house for Jesus, Friday, Nov. 12 B B Q , sponsored by Dnvio Co, Enrly College yenrbook stnff, 11 n.m. til 7 p.m. nt Mnsonic Shelter & Picnic Grounds, Plntes; $7 nnd includsBBQ.redslnw,baked benns, nnd bun. For pre-orders nnd info: 753-0888, Saturday, Nov. 13 Church Yard Snie,nt Engle Heights, 852 US 64 West, Mocksviilo (behind Sonic), 7 n.m, til 2 p.m. For Inble . rentnls nnd donations cnil (336) 753-8384. Annuni Fnll Baznnr,nl Mncedonin Moravinn Church, 700 N C 801 N., Advance from 8 n.m. lil 2 p.m. Chickcn pics, baked goods, cmfIs, nuction, brenkfnst items nnd Poor Man's Lunch. Admission is free. Sponsored by Women's Fellow­ ship, Com m unity Breakfast, nt First Presbyterian Church, 7-iO n.m. Donations only. Proceeds toCnrcNet Counseling of Dnvie. Wednesday, Nov. 24 Boston Butts Pork Ronsts Fund­ raiser, spotisored by Sheffield Cnin­ hain VFD, $20 cnch. Must order in advtince before Nov. 15. Rendy for pick-up Nov. 24 between 4-6 p.m. nl station, 435 Dyson Rond. To order: 704-546-5603, Sunday, Dec. 5 Rnffie, lo benefit nnnuni Sheffield- Cnlnhnn Vol. Fire Dep.t Children’s Chrislmns Pnrty, drawing at party, need not be present lo win, tickets $1 cnch or 12 for $10. For info; 462-1416. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans B BQ Chick­ cn, 3rd Fri, of encli month, nt Cool­ eemee Civitnn Bidg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chickcn, BBQ sinw, bnked beans, roll & pound cnke, $7 per plnte. Reserve your plate, sign up nl Cooleemee Hardware or call 284-2196 or 284-2030, W ill deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to help pay for Cooleemee Civitnn Comm, Bidg. R e l i g i o p Sunday, Nov. 7 Harold Williamson & The New Wandering Souls, in concert al St. John A M E Zion Church, Campbell Rd.,Mocksville,4 p.m. Tickets: $5 childreny$10ndulls. Sunday, Nov. 14 6th Pastoral Anniversary, Cedar Creek Missionary Baplist, 3 p.m. wilh special guests. Lunch nl 1:30, Ongoing AfterSchool Care, Advance UMC, K-5th,Aug.25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m„ Cost; $ 140 per month, for more info or lo register: 998-0199 or 998-4872, M O PS (Mothersof Preschoolers), 1st nnd 3rd Fri, of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-li;45 n.m., nl Blaise Bapl. Church. H 2 0 (His to Own), new ministry nl Jerusnlem Bnpt.Church,3203 US 601 S.,Mocksville,On Wednesdnys ut 7 p.m. for 18-29 yenr olds who nre college, single, or mnrried. We cover topics pertinent & interesting lo Ihis age group, Awann,every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m, nt Eagle Heights Church, The Life & Tenching of Jcsus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Dny Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. ut 7 p.m., nt 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free ndmlssion. For info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Program , nt Ijames Bapt, Church, each Sun, evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., nges four Ihrough sixth grnde. Info: 492- 6434. , Women’s Discussion Clnsses, Iwo clnsses held weekly nt Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 n.m. nnd Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materinis. A ll women Invited, Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in n home nenr M illing Rond nren. A ll women welcome. Info: 751-5229, Women’s Study Group, Phnse 2, on Biblicnl women, presented by Hnnnnh’s Ministries, Free & held every second SnI, uf cnch month. 10-11 n.m. A ll welcome. Info: 940-5149, CareNet Counseling Centers, nt First Bnptist Church, 390 N, Mnin St., Mocksville. Offers inter-dc- nominnlionnl counseling, Acadcmi- cniiy trained, certified counselors & mentnl henlth professionals. Info, & nppt. 751-2041. Prcschool/I’arcnts Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth, Time: 9 n.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th, Age 3 - M.T, Th, Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four dnys per week. Cnil 998-6820. Preschool, nl Centcr United Meth. Church, 2 dnys per week or 4 dnys per week (4 yr, old clnss); 2 dnys per week (3 yr, old clnss); 2 dnys per week (2 yr, old cluss) 8:30-11:30 n.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ dnys at 7 p.m., Hope Bnptist Tab­ ernacle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Sunday, Nov. 7 Winter Clothing Exchange, spon­ sored by Fannington U M C ,3-5 p.m. New & used winlerclolhing in ndult & child sizes. Location: intersection o fN C 8 0 l N .& Fnrmington Road. For info; www.fumcric.com Saturday, Nov. 13 Harvest Festivni, nt Entons Bnpt. . Church (Eatons Church nnd Richie ronds), gnmes nnd rides 5-5:45 p.m., chickcn slew 5:45 p.m., cnke wnlk 6:15 p.m., nnd hnyride 6:45 p.m. Event is free. Sunday, Nov. 21 Christm as wllh Em ile Pandolfl, 7 p.m. nt Brock Performing Arts Clr... 622 N, Mnin Street, Mock.sville. Adults $1S, students/seniors $13. Box office; 751-3000. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sal. night bluegrass, nt Sheffield Music Hnll, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun, ench month, 7 p.m., nt Cornntzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Fnrm ington Farm er’s M arket, Snturdnys 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. ' Pates.to Rginembei: Thursday, Oct. 28 F R E E Adults Back to College Workshop, I p.m. nt Ihe Brock Performing Arts Cenler, 2nd floor conference room. Sponsored by Educational Opportunity Center. Tuesday, Nov. 9 Sexling & Cyberbullying, Dnvie Co. High PTSA to host information program, 6 p.m., in high school medin ctr. Wednesday, Nov. 10 Flu Shot Clinic, 10-11:30 a.m., nt Central Dnvie’s Bonrd Room. Sponsored by Dnvio Co, Retired School Personnel,To register: 336- 909-1445 or 336-492-5475. Saturday, Nov. 13 Blood Drive, 11 n.m. til 3:30p.m.nt Advnnce UM C, 1911NC801 Soulh. Cnil for appt: 940-2769. Ongoing Spay-Nculcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of ench month by the Humnne Society of Dnvie County, nffordnble spny- neuler surgery for cnts and dogs. Call 751-5214 lo mnke reservntion nnd for details, Storytimes, nl Dnvle Co, Library; Tues. 10 n.m, & Fri, 11 n.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers, 1 st Sat, of evety month - slories/nctivities for kids of all ages. A l Cooleemee Brnnch: every olher Fri, 10:30 n.m, (cnil or check website for dntes). At Hillsdnle UMC; every olher Fri, 10 n.m, (call library or check website for dates). Special Olympics ofDavie County, play nctivities & fun nite, Wednes- days nt Brock Bidg. Piny activities 6-'7 p.m. Fun Nilc7-8;30 p.m. Open lo all persons wllh disabilities & Ihelr fnmilies. M e e t i n g s Thursday, Dec. 2 AnnunlChrlstm nsMenl,for Dnvie Co. Hospital Retirees & Friends, 6 p.m. nt A ri’s Restnurnnt, Questions; 284-2782, Ongoing Dnvie Beekeepers Association, sccond Mondny of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slnte Drive, Mocksville (EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find oul more info: Www.dnvicbcekcepers.org Davie Qullters Guild, 3rd Mon. of cach month, for info; 492-2000. V FW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. each month, VFW Hut,Snnford Av- enue,Mocksville. Eligiblemembcrs welcomc. Come early for refresh­ ments, For info cnil 492-7521, T riu m p h Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., cnil'for info: 751-5636. Humnne Socicty ofDavie Co., bir nionthlymccllngs2ndTues.of every even-numbered month, nt Humnne Society Adoption Center, 290 Enton Rd. Cull 751-5214 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. ench month, Bnnk of the Cnrolinns, N C 8 0 i,lp .n i. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of ench month, 6 p.m, board, 7 p.m. general. At Mnsonic Temple Bidg, Hillsdale Sunrise Rotnry Club, every Thurs, nt 7 n.m., Bermuda Village. Davic Co. Fraternal O rder of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko’s Restnuranl. Dnvle Co.RcpubllcnnParty,cvciy third Tues. of month, 7:30 p.m. in Davie Co, courthouse, Davic Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of cnch month, 7 p.m., Davie Co, Hospitnl Training Room. Public welcome. Dnvle Co. Republican M e n ’s Federation,secondThurs. uf every month, 6:30 p.m., A ri’s Reslaurant, Mocksville. For info: 909-3534. , Dnvle Historicnl & Genealogical Socicty, 4lh Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st Thurs­ day, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St, Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville (board meeting contin­ ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m,), Al-Anon Fam ily Group, nt Mace- donin Moravinn Church. N.C. 801 N.. Advance, Sundays 8 p.m.. Rm. 225 (above fellowship hnll). Al- Anon is a group Ihnl helps families 6 friends of nlcoholics. North DnvieRurllnn Club, month­ ly dinner meetings, second Mon. of ench month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782- 4276 for info nnd locntion of next meeting. Disabled Americnn Veterans Post 75 meets on third Mondny of ench month, 7 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy. 601 S, Contnct Rnlph at 751-5118 for more Info, Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs, of ench month nt Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ dny of ench month, 6:30 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Advnnce, Dnvle Counly Dinbclcs Support Group, first Thurs, of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., nt Dnvie Co. Public Library Smnll Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Dnvic Co. H ospilal A uxilary, every second Tues,, in board room, 6 p,m. Davie Business Women’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon,nt SunTrust Bank, Vnlley Bank Branch location. Open lo nil Indies interested in networking. Davie Counly Horse Emergency Rescue Tenm, 7:30 p.m., down- slnirs nt the Agricultural Building, Mocksville, Every 3rdTuesday each month. For info: 940-2 111, Davie Co. Bond Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesdny of month, 7:30 p.m., Dnvle High Bnnd Room. Christinn Businessmen’s Commit­ tee of Mocksville,Thursdnys,7 n.m. Mocksville Rotnry Hut. Gold W ing Touring Associnlion, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Corner, N.C. 801nt U.S.601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799, Mocksville A A , closed non-smok- ing meeting, nt St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yndk­ inville Rd., Mocksville, Thursdny, 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753-6863. Dnvic Domestic Violence Scrviccs and Rape Crisis Ccnier. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexunl nssnult victims. The groupmeetseveryTues.evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450, Sons of Confcdcrnte Veternns, 1st Mondny, Cooleemee Historicnl Building,? p.m. Mocksville Rotnry Club,Tuesdnys, 12; 10 p.m., Rotnry Hut. Farminglon Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Mondny, 7:30 p.m. ut the lodge. Dnvic Co. United Wny Bonrd of Directors, 4th Mondny, 5:30 p.m., Brock Centcr Annex, Conf, Room 208, Davic High Alhlcllc Boosters, 3rd Mondny, 7 p.m., school cnfelerin. Fnrminglon Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursdny, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Metliodist church, H ELPS Ministries, Christian re­ covery program for women sexually nbuscd ns children, Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square, Room 210, Y IV IC A For more information, call 751- 9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc. org, or comc lo the Y M C A for n tour. Youth Basketball For boys & girls (ages 3-4), Intro to gnme nlong with skills nnd development drills. Lengue meets Sat, nt Y M C A racquetball court. Cost: $40 members, $65 potentlnl members. Registration: Afler Oct, 21 additional $5. Swim Lessons For ages 6 months to 100 yenrs we hnve ongoing swim lessons. Snt, morning, Tues, nnd Thurs. evenings, Mondny mornings or privnte lessons, Cheerieading (Ages 5-12) Pnrticlpnnls will be pinced on sqund wilh volunteer coach. Will prnctice eveiy dny. Youth Basketball For girls 5-15 & boys 5-18, Pnrtici­ pants will be pinced on lenm wilh volunteer conch & hnve scheduled games. Indoor Soccer (4-15) Lcage format,pnrticipnnts will be on tenm with volunleercouchnnd hnve scheduled gnmes on Sat, Seniors. A ll Senior Activities tnke plnce nt Dnvie County Senior Services located nl 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230, Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M ,T,W . ll;30n.m., Th, & Fri,, 11 a,m„ lunch served, dally. Q u illing C lub , every Mondny, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPB O , Wednesdays, I p.m, Scrnpbooking, every 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m. Dr;Dunn',Fodinlrisl,ni Sr, Services every three weeks, 8:30n,m., plense call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,oncc u month, nt 10:30 n.m. in the Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ dnys, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m, every Mondny. Texns H old’Em -Thursdnys, I p.m. G rief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdnys nt 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. ofthe month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clnsses - nre nvnilnble, call for informntion. Arthritic Excrcisc • every other Wed, 10:30 n.m. Low Impnct Acrobics - Tues, & Thurs,, 11 n,m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs, 8 n.m. lil 8 p.m, Fri­ days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & SnI. 9 n.m. til 1 p.m. ■niblc Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondnys 9 n.m, lil 12 p.m, Tni Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dntes) Woodcnrving, Wed. 9-i 1 n.m. Advnnccd Silver Health Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 n.m. Mnnlcure.s/Pedicurcs,every Thurs, cull for nppt. & prices. MnssngcThcrnpy,evcry3rdTues, Call for appt. & priccs. Current Socinl Dancing,Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dnnce Pnrty Acrobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues, & Thurs, Thursday, Nov. 23 Thanksgiving Celebration, 10:30 n.m. nl Fnrmington site, join nil you friends to celebrate the season of thankfulness. Limited to first 25 to register. Tuesday, Nov. 3Q Vclcrnn’s Socinl, 10:30 a.m. nt Sr. Services on Meroney St. (beside Hospitnl & EMS).,Any veteran is invited to come out for sociallzn- llon nnd refreshments. Limited to veterans only, no guests. Cnil 753- 6230 for info. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Dnvie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the publlcntion week. CnII 751-2120 or drop il by die offico, nl S. Main St. ncross from the courthouse. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Angela P, Bentley and Christopher S. Bentley, dated December 4, 2006, and recorded In Book 691 at page 372 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Instrument recorded In Book 836 at Page 368 the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County: end under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on October 27, 2010, and of record In File 10 SP 278, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by Its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on November 19, 2010, the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Angela P, Bentley and Christopher S, Bentley, and being more particularly described as follows; BEQINNINQ at an Iron In the line of Fred R, Parsley (Deed Book 100, page 253), Southeast corner of J.L, Singleton, Jr, (Deed Book 94, page 817) the same being the Southwest corner of the within' described tract and runs thence with the line of J.L. Singleton, Jr, and with a farm road North 14 degs. 02 mlns. 32 seo. East 486.64 feet to an iron on the West side of a 12 foot drive; thence South 87 degs. 00 min. 00 seo. East 1303.97 feet to an Iron In the line of Aluminum Co, of America (Deed Book 65, page 2); thence with the line of Aluminum Co, of America South 07 degs, 00 min,,00 sec. West 485,00 feet to an Iron in Parsley line; thence with said Parsley line North 87 degs, 00 min, 00 sec. West 181,39 feet. TO THE BEQINNINQ, containing 15.271 acres, more or less, as ■ sun/eyed by October 30, 1992, by Qrady L. Tutterow and being a portion of those lands described by Deed Book 50, page 555, •Davie County Registry, TOGETHER with the above lands there Is conveyed a iion- excluslve, perpetual easement of Ingress, egress and regress 30 feet In width and leading from the Southwest corner of the same In a Northerly direction following an existing 12 foot drive to the right of way of a State maintained road, said easement to be appurtenant to the above described 15,271 acre tract and to run with the same In the hands of all persons whomsoever. Subject to easements and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book ,166, page 238, and Deed Book SO, page 555, Davie County Registry, See also Tax Map N-6, Parcel 77.15, located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Together with all the buildings, M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent todayl H w y 601 s.Mocksville (336) 751’Z304 fixtures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, heredltamentsandappurtenances thereunto belonging. Including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible property, attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording of the above-referenced Deed of Trust, Including all valid and enforceable Hens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, W HERE IS,” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olficers, directors, attorneys,^ employees, agents or authorized' representatives of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any vyay relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Should the property be purchased by a party other than the holder of the Deed of Tmst being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay. In addition to the aniount bid, the following Items; (I) the tax required by N.C, Qen, Stat, Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents (45®) per Ohe Hundred Dollars ($100) ofthe bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (li) the excise tax on conveyance required by N.C, Qen, Stat, Section 105-228.28 et seq, ol One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) , of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure ol North Carolina Qeneral Statute Section 45-21,27 Is applicable to this sale. The loliowing applies if , the property being sold Is residential real property with less than 15 rental units; (1) Pursuant to NCQS Section 45-21,29, the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold may Issue an order of possession of the property In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession, (2) Any person who occupies residential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving this notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Date of Notice: October 27, 2010 Stanley P, Dean Substitute Trustee 301 North Main Street, Suite 2433 Winston-Salem, North Carolina • 27101 (336)714-9985 11-4-21П METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40.f ColorsOUR COLORS *Fi ENEROY ST*R R*TED 40 Year Warranty •1,S00<» TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALSof the Carolinas, LLC www.mldslatemelals.com л ' Л V. •••; V D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP255 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By authority contained In the certain deed of trust executed by Jeff Hayes Contracting Services, Inc. (“Grantor”), and recorded on September 7, 2007 In Book 728, Page 1091 of the Davie County Public Registry (“Deed of Trust"); that certain SubslKutlon of Trustee recorded on August 18, 2010, In Book 834, Page 419 of the Davie County Public Registry; by that Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly entered on October 21, 2010, following a hearing pursuant to the provisions of Article 2A of Chapter 45 of the North Carolina General Statutes; and at the demand of the holder of the Deed of Trust (“Holder") due to a default in the payment of indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust, the undersigned Subslltute Trustee wiil offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door of Davie Counly Courlhouse, 140 South luiain Street, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, on November 18, 2010 at 10:00 A,M the real estate located In Davie County, North Carolina being more particularly described as follows (the “Properly"): BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lots 183,184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, and 198 In EX . Gaither's Heirs Subdivision recorded In Book 30, Page 143, In the Office of the Register ot Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. The record owner(s) of the Property as rellected In the records of the Davie County Public Registry not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ot this Notice Is: Jeff Hayes Contracting Services, Inc. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.8, the sale of the Property may be made by whole or by tract in the discretion of the Substitute Trustee. Further, the Substitute Trustee may offer for sale any and ail personal property as permitted by the Deed of Trust In accordance with North Carolina General Statutes Sections 25- 9-604, 25-9-610, and 25-9-611, in whole, as Individual items, or together with the Properly as the Subslltute Trustee determines is appropriate In the Substitute Trustee's sole discretion. This notice Is intended to comply with the requirements of North Carolina General Statutes Sections 25-9-607 and 25-9-613 providing for the disposition of personal property In connection wllh a foreclosure of real property. Grantor is entitled to and may request an accounting of the unpaid Indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust. The highest bidder at the salo may be required to make a cash deposit wilh the Substitute Trustee of up to five (5%) percent of the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, at the time the bid Is accepted. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the remaining balance bf the successful bid amount in cash or certified funds at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to such bidder, or attempts to deliver to such bidder, a deed for the Property. Should such successful bidder fail lo pay the fuil balance of the successful bid at that lime, that bidder shall remain liable on the bid as provided by North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30. The Property Is being sold subject to all prior and superior deeds of trust, liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions, easements, assessments, leases, and other matters, if any, which, as a matter of law, sun/ive the foreclosure of the Deed ol Trust, provided that the inclusion ol this clause In this Notice of Substitute Trustee's Sale of Real Estate shall not be deemed to validate or othenwlse give effect to any such matter or other right which, as a matter of law, does not survive the foreclosure of the Deed of Trust. The Properly Is being sold ■AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither the Substitute Trustee, Holder, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees or authorized agents or representatives of either Substitute Trustee or Holder make any warranty relating to title, possession, quiet enjoyment, or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the Properly and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way related to such conditions are expressly disclaimed. An order for possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.29 in favor ol 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 rentai agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or afler October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving this Notice of Substitute Trustee’s Sale of Réal Estate, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant is liable, for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfective dale of the termination. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days, if no advance bids are filed with the Clerk of Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 21st day of October, 2010. Howard C. Jones, II, Esq. SubstituteTrustee 105 W. Fourth Street, Ste 400-E WInston-Salem, NC 27101 . Telephone; (338) 750-0860 Facsimile: (336) 727-1085 11-4-21П NORTH CARO U N A DAVIE COUNTY 10SP264 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By authority contained in the certain deed ol trust executed by ironstone Homes, LuC (“Grantor"), and recorded on February 28, 2008 in Book 748, Page 103 of the Davie County Public Registry (“Deed of Trust"); that certain Substitution of Trustee recorded on August 18, 2010, In Book 834, Page 421, of the Davie County Public Registry; by that Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County entered on October 21, 2010, following a hearing pursuant to the provisions of Article 2A of Chapter 45 of the North Carolina General Statutes; and at the demand of the holder ol the Deed of Trust ("Holder") due to a default in the payment of indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust, the undersigned Subslltute Trustee will offer for sale lo the highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door of Davie Counly Courlhouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, on November 18, 2010 at 10:00A.M. the real estate located In Davie County, North Carolina being more particularly described as follows (the “Property"): BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 270 as shown on the plat entliled SAW GRASS AT O AK VALLEY, SECTION 13, PH ASE 1, as recorded In Plat Book 9, Pago 183, Davie County Register o l Deeds, reference to which Is hereby made (or a more particular description. The record owner(s) ot the Property as retlected In the records ot the Davie County Public Registry not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ot this Notice Is; Ironstone Homes, LLC. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.8, the sale of the Property may be made by whole or by tract In the discretion of the Substitute Trustee. Further, the Substitute Trustee may olfer for sale any and all personal property as permitted by the Deed of Trust In accordance with North. Carolina General Statutes Sections 25- 9-604, 25-9:610, and 25-9-811, in whole, as Individual items, or together with the Property as the Substitute Trustee determines Is appropriate in the Substitute Trustee's soie discretion. This notice is intended lo comply with the requirements of . North Carolina General Statutes Sections 25-9-607 and 25-9-613 providing for the disposition of personal property In connection with a foreclosure of real property. Grantor Is entitled to and may request an accounting of the unpaid Indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust. The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make a cash deposit with the Substitute Trustee of up lo five (5%) percent of the bid, or $750.00, whichever is greater, at the lime the bid la accepted. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the remaining HOW ARD R E A L T Y 1179 Riverdeno Dn. Newk)tw^rarvte,nowapplianM»,rww Hs№48A2eA.Qa9eou}lwi}Mnli,»r)f^arixrd 4000W-sq.n.ln8e(mudanuiionFiJrwavf2. |o«B (4att^pK U itrdinn<$475,000 latui09,oow pair4^losM !$339,000 pDnM2ILcein9i.M$T$EEI$349,900 56№3¿BABui»fóreflto<1airW)gl$209,000 Mir\iFarmon4.07f/-ac.3BFV2.SBA, MovilnRMd)fl4BfV3iOA.b&soment,LH& 8рс«еи38Ш|(«1с1уя1«)сг.1аОЙ,гиг{)71}(, &eaicour«yhC№eon5»/-»:(adjLe&avi^, iKxnolhoaüofm.2 caígrg. $259,000 Deri.Lctíо/цисвШумШГ«»!$249,900 írMiai1E«Hc.31i*33bay^ $225,000 38a?flA.bam,rün9fingâpastufi$$210.000 156 McDaniel Road 293 Counmv Lane La/oo3DFV2.5BAinA£Ívanco. PrtstneOefWflAvrtfictoiiaaeifirJwdH CrutCanr/Hûre(fi06i*/-miXR2iB^gieÿ m w ^ rn iU (n im t:P M e iK d m Too much to lisi! $197,900 , 5Sappb,2cargrg.&rriorel$175,500 bsnlb(rt(rUiriirg.L0TS0FSPAC£l$ie9,OOO (ic«llocrplinKtec<c{iac«l $167,500 Must8eoll3BR/2BA,ha;dwood8,now lA^((utr/hJT«ii«iirrèeloH0.36(v2BAcnt.1M 38R^brtiimtion0.5h/-ac.««i2car ^д^Vг8^wìhШctltâÇ0v^l^lк¡ìcЛhW(й lighting Aplurnbingltxturoa. $149,500 «.\^аум1пяНа1«1Ь}г»аг(1еА$142,400 detatfigr9.Pilce(]bSel!!l$134,0U0 Кер(№1С1вапП$129,900 ASlSSBA'ZBA.basoment.UKhen 4B№2BAbornehruralbca6oa9.66f/-aae$ Spo6e$s2B№2i8Aaindoti(ld$rableKjri^ 3BR/1BAbrtí(fancfion3</'K.FulirMbuni. a№hances.k)OTodba(i(yard$128,500 atMavaia№.Calkxdetabl$118,000 WüQeonquietdMdñd $115.000 Ш /1 е тх Ш Р Щ 0 Ю $ е И $100.500 2BR/1.5BA,6aeened Iront porch, &ui(fi9nnoor(toonlJ97W-ic.w)iortcnclpcnd 30№IBAhomeon0.794/-acre$.Addt. attached carport $65.900 cn Spadous 3№?eA! $84,900 upstairs room could be a 4lh Ba $67,500 S£LL...SElL..S£m!!IB№lEA 1г?№}1п»г<Рс<впЬа11 $32,500 . 330 s. Salisbuiy St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 m For additional listings, please call 536-751-3538 or visit our website at mvw.tiowardrealty.coni D s E U balance of the successful bid amount In cash or certllled funds at the time the Subslltute Trustee tenders to such bidder, or attempts to deliver to such bidder, a deed for the Property. Should such successful bidder fail lo pay the full balance of the successful bid at that time, that bidder shall remain liable on the bid as provided by North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.30. The Property is being soid subject to all prior and superior deeds of trust, liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions, easements, assessments, leases, and olher matters, II any, which, as a matter of law, sun/ive the foreclosure of the Deed of Trust, provided that the Inclusion of this clause in this Notice of Substitute Trustee's Sale of Real Estate shall not ba deemed to validate or othen/vlse give effect to any such matter or other right which, as a matter of law, does nol survive the fbreclosure of the Deed of Trust; Ths Properly Is being sold “AS IS, W HERE IS.” Neither the Substitute Trustee, Holder, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees or authorized agents or representatives of either Subslltute Trustee or Holder make any warranty relating to title, possession, quiet enjoyment, or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the Property and any and ali responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way related to such conditions are expressly disclaimed. An order lor possession of the properly may be Issued pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the counly In which the Properly Is soid. Any person who occupies the Property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving this Notice of Substitute Trustee's Sale of Real Estate, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rentai agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rentai agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. I) no advance bids are filed wllh the Clerk of Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 21st day of October, 2010. Howard C. Jones, II, Esq. Substitute Trustee 105 West Fourth Street, Ste 400 E WInston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 750-0860 Facsimile: (336) 727-1085 11-4-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate ol BENNY THOMAS POWELL, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February, 2011, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of November, 2010. GAIL J. JORDAN 356 Powell Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 11r4-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of RYAN HAMILTON DESNOYERS, late of , Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of pubiloatlon of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and coporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of November, 2010. D ANIELR DESNOYERS 239 Old Towne Drive Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 11-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP254 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By authority contained in the certain deed of trust executed by Jeff Hayes Contracting Services, Ino. (“Grantor"), and recorded on March 1,2007 in Book 702, Page 350 of Ihe Davie County Public Registry ("Deed of Trust"); that certain Substitution of Trustee recorded on August 18, 2010, In Book 834, Page 417 of the Davie County Public Registry; by that Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County entered on'October 21, 2010, following a hearing pursuant to the provisions of Article 2A of Chapter 45 of the North Carolina General Statutes'; and al the demand of the holder of the Deed of Trust (“Holder) due to a default In the payment of indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auclion at the courthouse door of Davie Counly Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, on November 18, 2010 at 10:00 A.M. the real estate located In Davie County, North Carolina being more particularly described as follows (the "Property"); BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT NO. 2, SECTION II, HICKORY HILL SUBDIVISION AND THE SAM E APPEARS ON A PLATTHEREOF IN MAP BOOK 5, PAGE 26, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, REFEREN CE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PAR TICU U R DESCRIPTION.. THIS • CONVEYANCE IS MADE SUBJECT TO ALL RESTRICTIONS, RESERVATIONS AND EASEM ENTS OF RECORD AND SPECIFICALLY TO THOSE CERTAIN RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS SET FORTH BY AN INSTRUMENT RECORDED IN DB 103, PG 170, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. TOGETHER WITH A PERM ANENT EASEM ENT FOR THE INSTALUTION AND. MAINTENANCE OF SEPTIC TANK AND LINES UPON THE PRO PERTY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT LOCATED IN THE NORTH. LINE OF LOT 1 DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 581, PAGE 882, SAID POINT BEING LOCATED N 56 DEG, 10 MIN. 50 SEC. EAST 133.8 FEET FROM THE NORTHW EST CORNER O F SAID LOT 1, RUNNING THENCE FROM SAID POINT NORTH 33 DEG., 49 MIN, 10 SEC. W EST A DISTANCE OF 10,0 FEET TO A POINT; RUNNING THENCE NORTH 56 DEG, 10 MIN, 50 SEC. EAST A DISTANCE OF 45.00 FEET TO A POINT; RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 33 DEG, 49 MIN. 10 SEC. EAST A DISTANCE OF 10.00 FEET TO A POINT; RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 56 DEG, 10 MIN, 50 SEC, W EST A DISTANCE OF 45.00 FEET TO THE POINT AND P U C E OF BEGINNING. The record owner(s) ot the Property as reflected In the records ot the Davie County Public Registry not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ot this Notice Is: Jett Hayes Contracting Services, STR O U SE H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N C ZBeZBPhone: 704-672-6444 AUCTIONEER: MIKE ^TROUSE, NC LIC. #7405w w w .s tro u a e h o u s e a u c tio n s .c o mCheck Ul out on FMCiback в «tnuM Номм AueMmil Thur»,, Nov. 4 • 6i30MI • Ihiclüoad Suiplui№lvag»<liitili)or/Rwrt«tloMl Sil«l CtU target}. 1Ш Meal Gmdm. . Food Stvon. Tcm ol Q&me Canterit. Pet Portett Ta«ate FtMder Oow i Oosstxm Case BOATS - Jjn Ooit A PadJe Ebal, SUrïeu FUhx) Cut omuf - KOTjdoGil HofttJSmttM, VWtalSmc*w, Starte»QuGrt*. Dual7oneOmo6lGnl.ШаШOuОЛ Hitc.' - XV OcJ :ш. Сам» ot Оадеьда. Watefiei At Soft, Coctet___ . Fri., Nov, 5 • 6:30PM • Tools ft General Merchandise K№^ Tcantxiina Cootwaro Sot ЕЮс Flooi Scnjbtuf, ((uutevrafei, KUi-KlaK Seta. Queen & Kira СотЫи Sou Micro Cart Sat., Nov. 6 • б!30РМ • F O O D S A L E I I I IaoURMIT a REITAURANT QUALITY r000-DiyQnxeiY,8ruk:l.i.Can,b [Xkiki Panor Pmducti Ошюп B.MI cnaen. SluU. VWÿMM, O toi Ппр. F rm i F“ -mdlOTMUontai MO lOl-Tr Soulh to BkII Ino. Pursuant to North Carolina Qeneral Statutes Section 45- 21.8, the sale of the Property may be made by whole or by tract In the discretion of the Substitute Trustee. Further, the Substitute Trustee may offer for sale any and all personal property as permitted by the Deed of Trust in accordance with North Carolina General Statutes Sections 25- 9-604, 25-9-610, arid 25-9-611, In whole, as individual items, or together wllh Ihe Property as the Subslltute Trustee determines is appropriate In the Substitute Trustee's sole discretion. This notice Is intended to comply with the requirements of North Carolina General Statutes Sections 25-9-607 and 25-9-613 providing for the disposition of personal property In connection with a foreclosure of real property. Grantor is entitled to and may request an accounting of the unpaid Indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust. The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make a oash deposit with the Substitute Trustee of up to five (5%) percent of the bid, or $750.00, whichever is greater, at the time the bid Is accepted. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the remaining balance of the successful bid amount In cash or certified funds al the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to such bidder, or attempts lo deliver to such bidder, a deed for the Property. Should such successlui bidder fall to pay the fuil balance of the successful bid at that time, that bidder shall remain liable on the bid as provided by North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21,30. The Property is being sold subject to all prior and superior deeds of trust, liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions, easements, assessments, leases, and olher matters. If any, which, as a matter of law, survive the foreclosure of the Deed of Trust, provided that the incluoion of this clause in this Notice of Substitute Trustee's Sale of Real Estate shall not be deemed lo validate or otherwise . give elfect to any such matter or other right which, as a matter ol law, does not survive the foreclosure ol the Deed of Trust. The Property Is being soid "AS IS, W HERE IS." t^eltherlhe Substitute Trustee, Holder, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees or authorized agents or representatives of either Subslltute Trustee' or ;Hoider make any warranty relating to title, possession, quiet enjoyment, or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the Property and any and all responsibilities pr liabilities arising out of or in any way related to such conditions are expressly disclaimed. An order for possession bf the properly may be Issued pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county in which the Property Is soid. Any person who occupies the Property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or altei- October 1, 2007, may, afler receiving Ihis Notice of Substitute ‘ Trustee's Sale of Real Estate, termlriale’ the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rentai agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rentai agreement prorated lo the elfective date of the termination. The sale vylll be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no advance bids are filed with the Clerk of Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 21st day of October, 2010. Howard C. Jones, .11, Esq. Substitute Trustee 105 W. Fourth Streei, Sle 400-E WInston-Salem, N 0 27101 Telephone: (336) 7S0-0860 Facsimile: (336) 727-1085 11-4-21П IRANOYMILLERI &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump SepUc Tanks'Slate Cirtltled Intpeclor Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems ■ Footfi Loader DAVIE COUNTY EfJTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 - DS JVi LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 1 0S P267 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Stella Fuentes and Guillermo Fuentes to Blanco Tacabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A.,. Trustee(s), dated the 28th day ol April, 2006, and recorded In Book 660, Page 69, In Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having. been made iri the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Olfice of the Register of Deeds bf Davie Counly, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedriess having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe courthouse door in the City of Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 2:45 PM on November 10, 2010 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particuiariy’described as follows: Being kriqwn and designated as Lot No. 270, as shown on the plat of Enivin Mills, Inc., as recorded In Plat Book 3 at Pages 11 -14, in the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which plat is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 212 Davie Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Parcel ID Number: N5010A0025 Trustee may, In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up lo one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) (1). The property to be olfered pursuant to this notice of sale Is ■ being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, W HERE ISi'^iNeither the Titisteb''ribi^ tfie holdei' ol the note secured by the deed of trust/seourlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any represenlallon or warranly relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or iiabiiities arising out of or in any way relating lo any such condlllon expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being soid subject to ail taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property is aiso being sold subject lo applicable Federal and Stale laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five perc'enl (5%) of the purchase price, dr seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at Ihe lime of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S, 45-21.29 tn favor of the purchaser and agalnsi Ihe party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In wiilch the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreementenleredintoorrenewed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rentai agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rentai agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPO SE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE,, except as slated below In the instance of ' bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT O F A BANKRUPTCY p r o c e e d i n g , THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPO SES 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 20th day of Oclober, 2010. SUBSTITUTETRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTETRUSTEE BY: Atjorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senior & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayelleviiie, North Carolina 28311 • http://8aies,h8bfirm.com Case No: 1039389 10-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP272 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Donna Jackson and husband. Tommy Jackson AKA Tommy G. Jackson to Fidelity National Title Insurance Co ol New York, Truslee(s), which was dated, June 24, 2005 and recorded on June 29, 2005 in Book 614 at Page 586, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured bythe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock :Scott, PLLC,, having been subsiltuled as Trustee In said Deed of Trust; and the holder of the nole evidencing said Iniiebtedness having directed that .the Deed of Trust be foreclbsed, the undersigned S.ubslllute,Trustee will offer for §^lp^^t jJh?.^pflijrthouse door, of :ff^% W om ousew here>a properly Is located, or the usual arid customary location at the couniy courthouse for conducting the sale on November 10, 2010 at 10:00AM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit; - Being known and designated as Lot 5, as shown on the map of Windemere Farms, section one, which map Is recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 103, in tha Office of the Reglster ’of Deeds fo Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby rinade fo ra more particular description. Save and except an^ releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is comm only known as 147 windem ere Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third parly purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the courl costs of Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) pf the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), vyhichever Is greater, will be required al the time of the sale, Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounis are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant lo this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS.” There are no representations of warranly relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, al, or relaling to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made, subject to all prior Heps, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer'taxes^ special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release. and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(a) ot the property Is/are Donna Jackson and husband. Tommy Jackson. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol 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 alter October 1, 2007, rinay, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice lo the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rentai agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to convey lllle to this property for any reason, the soie remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are nol limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan withput the knowledge of the trustee, if the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their soie discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Brock & Scott, PLLC Substitute Trustee Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346, 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No, 10-06862-FC01, 760669 10-28-21n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN MCDOW ELL FULTZ, SR., late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day ol January, 2011, being three (3) moplhs from, the first day of pub|lcatipn or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ' This the 28th day of Oclober, 2010. LEIGH S. FULTZ 305 Johns Bluff Rd. Lewisville, NC 27023 10-28-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of JAM ES ROYAL BUGLEY, late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 281h day of January, 2011, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said' estate wiil please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 28th day of October, 2010. W ARREN E. KASPER, . Attorney at Law 3626 Ciemmons Road, P.O. Box 687, Clemmons, NC 27012 10-28-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executrix of the Estate of KENNETH DAVID MASON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January,- 2011, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of Oclober, 2010. JUDY S, MASON 169 Briarcliff Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 10-28-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 10SP279 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE O F A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DAVID ELDRED DATED MAY 10, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 661 AT PAGE 977 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to pertorm the sllpulallon and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned subslltute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the usual piace of sale at the counly courthouse, of said counly at 12:00 PM on November 16, 2010 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF U N D SITUATED IN THE DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND MORE PARTICU U RLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT AN IRON REBAR LOCATED IN THE EASTERN RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF STATE ROAD NUMBER 1439, SAID' IRON BEING THE SOUTHEASTERN CORNER OF TITHIA M. HANES PROPERTY AS DESCRIBED IN DEED RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 116, PAGE 129, IN THE DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, IN THE W EST LINE O F LILLIAN H BEACHAM P PRO PERTY AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 92, PAGE 267; RUNNING THENCE FROM SAID POINT 'Ò F ''BEGINNING, 'ON A ' NÉW LINE WITH BEACHAM P THE TWO FOLLOWING CO URSES AND DISTANCES: NORTH 54 DEGREES, 19 MINUTES 30 SECONDS EAST 50.0 FEETTO AN IRON REBAR SET SOUTH 67 DEGREES, 12 MINUTES 05 SÉCONDS EAST 391.57 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE REBAR SET IN THE W EST LINE OF GINGER YOKLEY PROPERTY (SEE DEED BOOK 122, PAGE 225), SAID IRON BEING SOUTH 28 DEGREES, 29 MINUTES 35 •SECONDS W EST 16.40 FEET FROM THE AXLE LOCATED AT THE NORTHW EST CORNER OF YOKLEY; RUNNING THENCE WITH YOKLEYS W EST LINE, SOUTH 28 DEGREES, 29 MINUTES 35 SECONDS W EST 122.0 FEETTO AN EXISTING 3/4 INCH IRON PIPE.LOCATED AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF MARYANNE POST PROPERTY (SEE DEED BOOK 157, PAGE 29); RUNNING THENCE WITH THE NORTH LINE OF POST; THE TWO FOLLOWING CO URSES AND DISTANCES; NORTH 63 DEGREES, 41 MINUTES 20 SECONDS W EST CROSSING AN EXISTING 3/4 INCH IRON PIPE AT 368.06 FEET, AND CONTINUING ALONG THE SAM E COURSE 15.01 FEET TO A POINT LOCATED IN THE CENTER OF STATE ROAD NUMBER 1439; RUNNING THENCE WITHIN THE RIGHT OF WAY OF SAID STATE ROAD NUMBER 1439, NORTH 00 DEGREES, 00 MINUTES 3Ó SECONDS W EST 60.0 FEET TO AN IRON REBAR THE POINT AND P U C E OF BEGINNING, 1.0 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. SAID DESCRIPTION IS IN ACCO RDANCE WITH A SURVEY MADE BY ALLIED U N D SURVEYING COMPANY DATED SEPTEM BER 7, 1995, BEARING JOB NO. SEPARATION? DIVORCE? J. LaRoss K etner A ttorney at Law Family Law since 1996 336-940-3984 rossketner@gmaii.com B e r m u d a M i n i ' s S e l f s t o r a g e 146 Commerce Dr., Hillsdale (Behind A Cleaner World)316-998-9661 5x5 up to 10x20 Standard & Climate Controlled CALL FOR OUR SPECIALS! 7107, ENTITLED LILLIAN H. BEACHAM P PRO PERTY And Being more commonly known as: 218 Livingston Rd, Mockevllle, NC 27028 The record owner(e) ot the property, a t reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are David Eldred. The property lo be offered pursuant lo this, notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, W HERE IS.” Neither Ihe Trustee nor .the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, dlreclors, altorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relaling lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating lo the property being offered for sale. Any and ali responsibilities or iiabiiities arising out of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required arid must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open leri days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, ail remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: if you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the elfective date of the termination. The date ot this Notice Is October 26,2010. 10-008109 Grady I. ingle Or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Chariotle, NC 28218 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 11-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 3388 10-SP-275 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Hobert L Carter, Jr. and Cheryl L Carter, dated February 15, 2002 and recorded on February 26,2002, in Book No. 409, at Page 758 In the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default In the payment of the Indeb-itedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perforrii the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the lndebted-<ness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under-isigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on Thursday, November 18, 2010 al 1:30 PM lhat parcel of land, including improvements thereon, -situated, lying and being in the City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 3 4 8 Beaucham p Road, Advanc«, NC 27006 Tax Parcel ID: F80000002001 Present Record Owners: Hobert L Carter, Jr. and Chaiyl L Carter The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be ■ tendered In Ihe form of certified funds at the time of the eale. In the event lhat the Owner and Holder or Ils Intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property hereinatiove described is being offered for sale “AS IS, W HERE IS' and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be heid open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the 'return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee, If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in its sole discretion. If il believes Ihe challenge lo have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have rio further remedy. Addilional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units; An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of 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. A n y 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 ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice fo the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a bona fide, lease or tenancy may have addltlonai rights purs.uant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became elfective on May 20,2009. Dated: October 26,2010 Posted: • Witness: Assistant/Deputy Cleri« of Superior Court David a. Simpson, P.C., Substitute Trustee By: Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys for David A. Simpson, PC., Subslllute Trustee 2550 W esl Tyvoia Road y Sulle 520 Chariotte, NC 28217 (704)442-9500 11-4-2tn L a n d A u c t i o n 3 7 9 . 1 + / - A c r e s F a r m L a n d Thursday, November 11,2010 - 6 p.m. Tyro C om m unity in Davidson C ounty O w ner D ow nsizing Divided into 18 Tracts Located Adj^nt to the Yadkin River & Duke Power Land Excellent Cropland, Pasture & Timberland Large Lake - County Water - Great Neighborhood Long Road Frontage on Frank Hulin Road & Horseshoe Neck Road Just North of Highway 150 TYophy Deer - Wild Tbrkey - Small Game Auction to be held at туго Middle School, 2946 Michael Road, Lexington, NC See Website for More Details - Broker Participation Invited Iron Horse Auclion Company, Inc. 80ft.997.2248 - NCAL 3936 www.ironhorseauction.com 11 HI l|r l| i I ? ' Рб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol DAVID LINWOOD HARRIS, deceased, of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and oorporationshavingolaimsagalrist said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 21st. day ol January, 2011, being three months Irom the lirst day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate are notllied to make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 21st day ol October, 2010 PATRICIA GAIL HARRIS 604 Junction Rd. Mocksviiie, NC 27028 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATIES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attornety : 124 West Depot Street Mockcsvilie, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 10-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP 97 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained in that certain Dead ol Trust executed by Paul Wlliard And Glenda Wiilard, Husband And Wile to TRSTE, INC., Trustee(s), which was dated December 27,2006 and recorded on January 2,2007 in Book 695 at Page 74, Davie County Registry, North Carolina Delauit having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Tnistee in said Deed ol Trust, and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wiil offer lor sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located; or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse lor conducting the s^ie on November 10, 2010 at 10:00AM, and wiil sell to the highest bidder lor cash the loiiowing described ' property situated in Davle County, North Carolina, to wit;,, v..,;, ..... All that certain parcel of land lying and being situated in the County of DAVIE, State ol NC, to-wit; BEQiNNINQ AT A POINT IN THE RIGHT OF WAY O F SR 1405, AT THE LINE OF JOE ASHBURN; RUNNING THENCE WITH ASHBURN LINE SOUTH 04° 40' 29" EAST 138,41 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRON; RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 00" 55' 06” EAST 464.57 FEET TO A NEW IRON; RUNNING THENCE SOIJTH 86° 09' o r EAST 108.89 FEET TO A CEDAR POST, A CORNER WITH ASHBURN-AND G, E, BARNHARDT: RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 65“ 33' 35" EASX 273,33 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRON AT STONE, A CORNER WITH BARNHARDT AND ' ALVIS T IJAMES; RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 02“ 53' 26” W EST 530.81 FEET TO A POINT, A CORNER WITH ALVIS J. IJAMES AND RIGHT OF WAY OF INTERSTATE 40 (THERE IS A MARKER 7.71 FEET NORTH IN THE FOLLOWING LINE); RUNNINQ THENCE SOUTH 51° 31' 20” W EST 363,16 FEET TO A POINT, RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 53° 31' 19” W EST 170,53 FEET TO A POINT, A NEW CORNER WITH INTERSTATE 40 AND GRANTOR; RUNNING THENCE NORTH 04° 50' 04” W EST 1474,68 FEET TO A POINT IN THE RIGHT OF WAY OF SR 1405; RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 88° 21'44” EAST 111,02 FEETTO A POINT IN THE RIGHT OF WAY O F SR 1405; RUNNING THENCE NORTH 70° 13' 13”; EAST65,48 FEETTO THE POINT AND P U C E OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING 10,000 ACRES, AS SURVEYED BY GRADY L, TUTTEROW, ■ REGISTERED ■LAND SURVEYOR, DATED APRIL 09,1984, . Tax Map Relerence; Q-4-34- 07 Being that, parcel ol land conveyed to GLENDA WILLARD from- WILLIAM R, WOOTEN, SHERIFF O F DAVIE COUNTY by that deed dated 01/31/1994 and recorded 02/01/1994 in deed book 172, at page 467 of the DAVIE County, NC Public Registry, Save . and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 173 Colonial Lane, Mocksvllfe, NC 27028 Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and ' the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursuant to NCQS 7A- i308(a)(1), A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ot the purchase price, .or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, wiil be.required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are ImiTiediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS,” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transler taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and beliel ol the undersigned, the curreht owner(s) of the property Is/are Qlenda Wlliard. An Order lor possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S, 45-21.29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice lo the landlord, The notice shall aiso state that upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant is'liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the termination. II the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property tor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the llling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the conlirmation ol the sale and reinstatement ot the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee, II the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wiil have no lurther remedy. Brock & Scott, PLLC Substitute Trustee B Y Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Dive, Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No,; 09-03540-FC01 10-28-2tn N,C, 801 and U.S, 601; thence Irom the beginning point with the center line ol said road South 80 deg, 28' 27" West 197.10 leet to a poirit; the southwest corner of said tract in the centerline ol N.C. 801; thence, North 00 deg. 10' 00" East 24 leet to an iron pin; thence, North OO deg. 10' 00" East 353.92 leet to an iron pin, the northwest corner ol said tract; thence. North 70 deg. 52' 21” East 295.97 leet to an iron pin, the northeast corner of said tract: thence, South 11 deg. 02' 49" West 427.63 feet to an Iron pin in the northern right of way of N.C. 801; thence South 11 deg. 02'49" West 23 feet to point and place of beginning, containing 2.17 acres, more or less. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 4190 Highway 801 North, Mocksville, North Carolina. Being that parcel of land conveyed to Émanuel E. Bonaparte and wife, Forrest H. Bonaparte, as tenants by the entirety from Marshall Wayne Strader and wife, Linda Johnston Strader by that deed dated 09/04/1984 and recorded 09/04/1984 in Deed Book 124, at Page 211 of the David County, NC Public Registry, Trustee may, in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21,23, Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per Ono Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) (1). The property to, be offered pursuant to this noticè of sale Is being offered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, W HERE IS,” Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreciosed, nor the oHicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and ali responsibilltlee or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed, Also, this property Is being sold subject to ail taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases,..Said ' property is also being sold subject to appiicabie Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q,S, 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk, of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreemententeredintoorrenewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent'düe under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the termination, THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THÉ PU RPO SE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO CO LLECT A DEBT AND Af^Y INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below In Ihe instance • ol bankruptcy protection. . IF YOU ARE , UNDER THE PROTECTION O F 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 PURPO SES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ■ ATTEMPT TO CO LLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT .FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 1st day of September, 2010. . SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, ■SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, RA. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, ino. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 hllp;//salea.hsbllrm.com Case No: 1038450 10-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 10sp12 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF ,TRUST EXECUTED BY JAM ES ; W. SUMMERS, III AND KIM E. SUMMERS DATED NOVEMBER 26, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 396 AT PAGE 759 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of Ihe secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee wlll expose for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al, Ihe couniy courthouse bf said couniy at 2:30 PM on November 8, 2010,the foiiowing described real 'esiale and any other improvenients which may be situated Ihereon, in Dayie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being known and designated as Lol 193 as shown on the Map of Myers Park at Ridgemont, Section Two, which Map Is recorded In Plat Book 6, Page ,103 In Ihe Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davie Couniy, N0, relerence to which Is hereby made lor a more particular description, , And Being more commonly known as: 479 Mountview Dr, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/aro Jam es W. Summers, Iff. The property to be offered pursuant'to this nollce ol sale Is being offered lor sale,, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, W HERE IS," Neither the Trustee' nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale. Any and S T E V E ’SR E S ID E N T IA L P A IN T IN Û Interior nndExiorlor.Top qunlity work ol ronsonnbto rnlos. all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not lihiited to any transler tax associated wllh the loreciosure. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of Ihe sale. This sale wlll be held open len days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol Ihe statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit lunds in a timely rnanner will result in a Declaration ot Delauil and any ' deposit wiil be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD , TENANTS; If you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order lor Possession ol the property may be Issued In lavor ol the purchaser. Aiso, II your lease began or was reiiewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable lor rent < due under the agreement .prorated to'Ihe elfectlve date ol the termination. The date ol this Notice is October 7,2010. 10-000174 Grady I. Ingle Or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107 hllp://shaplroetlorneys. com/nc/ 10-28-2tn STEVE’S TREE SERVICE Top out Iroos. IVoO rarnovni nnd trimming. Storm clonn«up. Romo>/al tind hflulliio of unwanted Items, shods, docks, otc. 3 3 6 -7 8 2 -5 4 4 5 I 3 3 6 -7 8 2 -5 4 4 5 Driver: CDL Training Career Central N o w In A s h e b o ro , N COur priority Is not Just to train you, but to EMPLO Y you OUR CO M PA N Y DRIVERS Earn up to $40K First Yearl NEW T EAM P^Y Earn up to .48c/Mi (877)369-7140 www.centraldrivingjobs.net NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY , NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 10SP225 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Emanuel E. Bonaparte and Forrest H, Bonaparte lo Jeffrey M. Ruben, Trustee(s), daled the 26th day of February, 2004, and recorded In Book 538, Page 889, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delauit having been made In. the payment of the note thereby secured by the sald.Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by ah Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness, having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at Ihe courthouse door in the City ol Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 2:45 PM on November 10, 2010 and will sell lo the highest bidder lor cash the lollowing real estate situated In Ihe Township ol Clarksville, In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning aj^;^an Iron pin the southeast córner of the within described tract,' southwest corner of Charies Baity In the center line ol N.C. 801, which poir of beginning is one mile, more or less, east from Intersection of 129 WOOD DUCK №11 LWOIC FMMl DAVIDlOa 4BH 2'M 4 SAC PiMQue Couniiy^id« & Rolling Vi$m (mile you Io enjoy leltuio-liiieil erenmg: in we$tcii) Davidson Cl»! Fenced Aciej and bofdc'eo by a.... wiin a »jisriiii, mm] Amanja998-t18C»449.W ADVANCE ^QR 35BA Simply 6rU№INQi 130,000 pfol IJiiflSi.ipino, ilurpciJ concitte pjiio, imoaiion sysitnt fioni/tjck. 2 masiei suiiM • ippw i iOAt'f levels, graniia/suinieis appi in )ишп, 3 cai aarahfl,1-vi wjnaniy m%) Stieiri 593 OAK VAllEV BLVD OAX VAllEY ADVANCE m 356A Supciioi Пlli^ftOrk. ilranuiic tiooipii^, Custom bn home. C'cat aiTinii/es w/l/sii on Ml. GoH couim lol nl yievi ol lih шсгп! Rcceni uMrados Me & hUAJ 11(1 aran,!i counieis blinda MOCISVIIU 38fi 3BA fnjoï Ihe con>en;en| mtlr suite ML, lg ixnCfy i 2 c.vg.îi Omìi couiit-MS, paniiy. 5 Ьиш range & йогк arca lûf comruei siaiion Оз'(1;1е/АЗ''<- oui bsnii SeiKi {ncijy Siaf bün(íarilj uluie Irom tl« lockino chan front porch ol this wondeilul bilck ranch, GociudoJ locaiion In a »Wded setimg. Beaulilul hdvrd IHs on ML w/lolj ct ttooden ixcnts 2 Wood FPs (SeW5) Stephen Baily 62^64621)17.500 24S IVY CIRCU BERMUDA RUN OOIF A COUNTRY CLUB ADVANCE 4BR 2S8A Ama;ing value. Fsnta5l.c view ol /2 (aiiway O/iud fleck pcileci lor enieitaifiino oi wilching poll. Gated ton'muai» otieis jecuiity w/opiton 10 ip.n countiy cliiO (5/W9I fiogei Litileiohn!ftB-m2«)4,90() MOCNÎVIllE 3BR 25BA 4 2AC Rural wootíed acieaM, spiil-ievE^l Fieshiy pained inieiiot, úecoraior design GaiAnikstip aiea л/ »VAC, 2-200 arrp panels, counters i cjDs, Po!e-tvvn w/sm,iil lericod aiM (503GCQ) Kim StiotiK>ieiW6-HM $238.000 : 2 SBAPeacelui SillingCow inieiiar, 2 5ty lover, ML msii suite, IR FP A oas (MS, 2 UL BRs ШС A strg areas, pijs (Irlsfied t)'mt oliice-Donus л.Ш iron slove low ct/ta.cs. Ноте wiraniy (58Ì544 VicH Fleming 906-I1G? $219,900 12» fOAESI CT CRL .............ADVANCI ЗВП 25BA Wor^orlul piivxy & oulitind.ng location Ifie mature landscaping flivcs tins oiJ-:i tiiaciiîhod neigtit)orhooi a w.vm iniiiirg «ciconw [»cepiionai lot oiicf t)ivd tpncinu Сол & cheerlul Inieiioi (5та;9) ViCki F № ШШ1 $154,000 143 WM0IN8 CREEK RORffiflE Mocuvau m ЗВА Gieal home iii ' }«i lhan it looks, bonus bfl# BR. Celtic tilepopular jutxfvw. B'j imovti.......Severjl detar^iûd builfliijs IS® fionS oo 158. Nice (kck & pwch. Propeity is OATEWOOD OR GREENBRTAR] ESTATES FORSYTH 38R t SBA All brick I IEVÍL ranch w/updalej. Le^l tor storag« Cidg., rurtf*oods under сафе! in 3 BRs & hill.you lifesiylc lew'mainierunce'hoine ol..... galley stylo kiictien, plenty ol cabineis & ерш lo living & dining a'us Brighi ctiscilul sun room, Abundini Лю in WBR (57Ы51) KIm SliortKket 403-0324 $109.000 C ffL D U i& L L B A N K e R mColdwell Banlcor Mortgage Seots Day Loaii Decision;, Guf^^teed, Call уо1Я local Mortgage Advisor 336-624-3103 , Relocation 1-800-317-4398 • 2010 Coldwell Bnnkoi щ м E4«10 LLC. A D m K im Company. All ni(|HW R w orvod. Ccililw>l| Dt'nker R m IМ Ц М U C M W «им м м » III« p rln d p lM o l'llio m a o i nnij ih™ < O ppom m lly Act. ,Ench C into l> ln 4 .p o n d .n ii/ Ownod And Coldwoll в о п к.г nnd Ш . C oldw .ll to n kw .Looo ш .е,« J .l« ro d » tv l» m o rk ;o w n .d ь / с в | Д | TRIAD.REALTQRS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4 ,2010 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES ' I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 4683 10-SP-271 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Janelie Loeffler and Justin fHliier, ■ dated July 2, 2009 and recorded on June 24, 2010, In Book No. 829, at Page 562 In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because ol default In the payment of Ihe Indeb-iledness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perlorm the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to' demand ot the holder ol Ihe Indebtediness secured by said Deed ol Trust, Ihe under-isigned Substitute Trustee will place lor sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davle County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on November 18, 2010 at 1:30 Р1И lhat parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of fVloeksvllle, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 7 65 M illing Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 TaxParceilD : IS060B0016 Present Record Owners: Janelle Loeffler and Justin Miller The terms ol the sale are lhat the real property herelnbelore described will be sold lor cash to the highest, bidder. A deposit ol live percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form ol certllled lunds,at Ihe lime ol the sale. In the event that Ihe Owner and Holder or its Intended assignee Is exempt Irom paying the same, the successlul bidder shall be required lo pay revenue stamps on Ihe Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transler Tax, The real property hereinabove described Is being offered lor sale “AS IS, W HERE IS” and wlll be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special Bssossments, Other conditions ■ will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten' (10) days for upset bids as by law required, II Ihe Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy pelilion prior to the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol the Trustee, II the validity ol Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe 'Trustee, In Its sole discretion, II It believes Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposil. The purchaser will have no further remedy Additional Notice Where Ihe 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 purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court ol the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or atter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for renl due under Ihe rental agreement prorated lo the effective dale ol Ihe termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona llde lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title VII ol 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became eHectlve on fulay 20, 2009. Dated: October 19,2010 David A. Simpson, P.C,, Substitute Trustee By: Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys lor David A, Simpson, P.C,, Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 704-442-9500 11-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE OF FORECLO SURE SALE 10SP273 Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale conlained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Kathleen Hatley and Ollce Guy (Kathleen Hatley and Ollce Guy, both deceased) (Heirs ol Ollce Guy: Marcia Perrell and St. Jude’s Chlidren Hospital) to George W. Marlin, Truslee(s), dated the 22nd dayol December, 1998, and recorded in Book 292, Page 592, iri Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delauil having been made In Ihe payment ol Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersignsd Substituto Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksviiie, Davle County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 2:45 PM on November 10, 2010 and will sell to Ihe highest bidder lor cash the following real estate situated In the Township of Mocksvlllo, in Ihe County of Dav|e, North Carolina, and being more ’ particularly described as follows: TRACT I: • LYING AND BEING In Mocksville Township, Davle County, North Carolina and beginning al a new Iron, said new iron being located In the Eastern line of RJH Holdings, Inc., Deed Book 200, Page 125, and being Ihe Northern most corner of Ihe within described property and being Ihe northwest corner of Kathleen Hatley, Deed Book 134, Page 180; thence wllh said Hailey line. South 18 degs, 25 min, ,34 sec. East 328,68 feet to a new iron, said new Iron being located in the Northern right of way Milling Road (SR 1600); thence with said right of way. South 71 degs, 34 mln, 26 sec. Wesl 327.59 leet to a railroad spike located 6.3 leet North ol the center line ol said road; thence North 05 deg. 46 mln. 56 sec. West 72.81 leel to a new iron, said new iron being located In said RJH Holdings, Inc., line; thence with said RJH Holdings, Inc., line. North 31 deg. 59 mln. 38 seo. East 404.36 feet lo Ihe POINT AND PLACE O F ' BEGINNING and containing 1.443 acres as sun/eyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, September 15, 1992, revised February 16, 1993, and revised April 13,1998. For back title, see Deed Book 184, Page 542; Deed Book 165, Page 817; Deed Book 134, Page 180; Deed Book 78, Page 571; and Deed Book 48, Page 480; Davie County Registry. See aiso Tax Map 1-5, Parcel 24.01, located In Mocksville Township, Davle County, North Carolina. Togetherwlth Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 1096 Milling Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. TRACT II: LOT NO. (1)of the Maggie H. Miller property as surveyed and platted by Q. Sam Rowe, C.E., December 7,1946 ahd described as lollows: BEGIN at an Iron stake on side ol Mud Mill Road and runs North 32 deg. East with E.C. Morris line 750 leet lo an iron stake; thence North S8.27 degs. Wesl 477 feet to an Iron stake on the South side ol Mud Mill Road; Ihence South 68.13 degs. West with said road 683 leel to the BEGINNING corner, containing three and one-hall (3 1/2) acres, more or less. Save and except lor a 1.5 acre tract In Deed Book 165, Page 817, Davle Couniy Registry, and a 1,0 acre tract In Deed Book 203, Page 795, Davle Couniy Registry, For back title see Deed from Frank Sain, Sr., at als to Thomas N. Turrentine and wife, Thelma P, Turrentine daled December 4, 1947 recorded in Book 48, Page 480. See also Deed Book 78, Page 571. Togetherwlth Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 1067 Milling Road, Mocksville, ’ North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided In NCQS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay thd tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) (1)- ' ,The property to be offered pursuant lo this notice of sale Is being offered lor sals, Iransfer and conveyance ‘AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either tile Trustee or Ihe holder ol Ihe nots make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or iiabllities arising oul of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Aiso, this property Is being sold sublect to ail taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to appiicabie Federal and State laws. ^ ^ ¡ m ^ P o o V & S u p p lie s IM «*ClM lctli*NIS|iiM ifaliM0|M*«tCU««llvllberh(lKNMl Tommy Hairis/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plwisanl Acre Dr., Moduvillc Horn (336) 284^17 Business (336) 90M027 FOR SALE: C a rs • T ru ck s Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Aii Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o c k s v iiie , N C FIRSTCHOICEAUCTION - REALTY - HOfVlE IMPROVEMENT 336-399-1073 Firm License #7229 firstchoiceauction.com ESTATE AUCTION Estate of Bill & Hazel IVI. Coe (deceased) . 750 Double Creek Church Road, Dobson, NC Monday, November 8, 2010 - 10a.m. PERSONAL PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE * DRIVING DIBFfmoNS! From \HS, Take Hwy 52N to oxil 134 (Hwy 26B). Turn Loft onto Hwy 268W (follow traffic circle), then travel 9 9/10 nniles and turn Left onto Copeland School Rd. Travel 2 5/10 miles to sale on Right (Watch for Signs}.REAL ESTATE! Enjoy laid back, simple, country living In this cozy home with two bedrooms, one bath, dining room and kitchen. Coffee in the morning. Iced tea In the afternoon from your front porch while you take In this charming rural setting. Unattached utility room/single car garage, .4 acre lot■ .......g of Penonal Property!________ Hull; Pressed Glass; Anniversary Clock;Handmade Quilts; Cast iron; Homer ljughiln; Old Time Rio Pure Coffee Tin; Southwicke China Roseville; Hobnail; Blue Ridge; Old Linens; Handmade Dollies; Oil Lamps; Costume Jewelry; 1939 WM Rogers Flatware; German Wall Clock (Oak, circa late 1890's); Regulator 7 Day Clock Austrian Canister Set; Delft Blue Lennox China Spice Set w/Dlspiay Rack; Old English Gardens China (England); Royal Meissen Complete Service for 12; Pottery; Ruby Red; Porcelana M. Slao - MG (Brasil); Fenton ’FURNITURE! Mahogany Sofa; Hoosler Cabinet; 3 Piece Depression Era Bedroom Suit; 2 Piece Oak Bedroom Suit; WIngback Chairs; Parlor Table; Oak Center Table; Cedar Wardrobe; Onk Washstand; Tiger Oak Table w/Pedestal and 4 , Claw Legs; 5 Pressed Back Oak Chairs; Round Walnut Table; Oak Sideboard w/Beveled Mirror Early American Oak China Hutch w/2 Glass Doors; Small Oak Ice Box; Pine Corner Hanging Cupboard MISCELLANEOUS! Hand Tools; Sewing Basket; Sewing Supplies; Pots &Pans; Pyrex; Frigldaire Washer & Diyer; GE Freezer; plus much, much more..Call 336-399-1073 for more Info Sse Auctlonzip.eom/ID#9470 for complete listing and photos A cash deposit or .cashier's check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) ot Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. An order for possession ot the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21,20 In favor of tho purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the couniy In which Ihe property is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreemententeredintoorrenewed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective dale ol the lermlnallon. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPO SE O F THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below In the Instance ol bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION O F 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 PU RPO SES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT 'TO CO LLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECO VER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 20th day ol 0ctober,.2010. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law ' The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, RA. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sen/lces, Inc. P.O, Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://8aies,hsbflrm,com Case No: 1024913 10-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 10 SP 268 Under and by virtue of Ihe power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Mallhew W, , Beil and Jennifer E, Bell (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Matthew Bell and Jennifer Bell) lo M, Patricia Oliver, Trustee(s), daled the 16th day ol November, 2007, and recorded In Book 736, Page 986, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delauit having been made in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly recorded in Ihe Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed lhal Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the underslgnod Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale at Ihe courthouse door in Ihe Clly ol Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, or Ihe customary location designated lor loreciosure sales, al 2:45 PM on November 10, 2010 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the lollowing real estate situated in the County ol Davle, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING al an Iron In the Southeast corner of the herein described tract, said iron being located North 83 deg. 45’ 35" West 40.42 feet from a PK Nall In the Interseclion o fS R 1602 (John Crotts Road) and SR 1804 (Pete Foster Road); thence with, the Southern line of the herein described tract and with in Ihe right pf way margin of SR 1602 (John Crotts Road) North 85 deg. 30’ 00" West 201.0 feet to an Iron In the Southwest corner ol Ihe herein described tract; thence with a new line lor Mary Susan Parker North 13 deg. 33’ 00" East passing through an Iron at 174.0 leel, lor a total ol 251,58 leel to an Iron in Ihe Northwest corner ol the herein described tract; thence wllh Ihe Southern line of Jason M, Hartman (DB 204, Page 291); Soulh 78 deg, 19’ 00" East 187,28 feet to an Iron in the Northeast corner ol Ihe herein described tract, said Iron being located South 12 deg, 37’ 17" West 99,98 leet from an Iron In Hartman’s Eastern line; thence with Ihe Eastern line ol the hel’ein described tract South 10 deg, 41’ 00" West 226,35 leet to Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1,059 acres, more or less, as surveyed by George Robert Stone, Professional Land surveyor on September 20,2000, (Job #S13800, map #S13800), Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 109 Pete Foster Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Subject to the right ol way margin of SR 1602 (John Crotts Road) and any other easements and restrictions of record. Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay Ihe sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21,23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay Ihe lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) (1).The property to be offered pursuant to Ihls notice of sale Is being offered for sale, Iransfer and conveyance “AS IS, W HERE IS," Neither Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys. employees, agents or authorized representative of dither Ihe Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being offered lor sale, and any and ail responsibiiities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. Said property Is aiso being sold subject lo applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposil or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hiindred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. An order lor possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of the couniy in which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreemententeredintoorrenewed on or after Oclober 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PU RPO SE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO CO LLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below in Ihe instance of bankruptcy protection, IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT O F A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS-NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PU RPO SES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO CO LLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECO VER ALL OR ANY PORTION O F THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 20th day of October, 2010. ! SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://salea.hablirm.com Case No: 1038647 10-28-10 A U C T I O N S A L E H u g e 2 d a y e v e n t ! FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV 5 & 6 • 10 AM 865 HWY 64 W, MOCKSVILLE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF LONNIE DWIGGINS (DECEASED) AND FAMILY This sale consist ol an incredible huge Inventory of glass from Fenton, Boyd, Smith, Gibson, Imperial, Westmorland, and others, most have never been displayed. Costum e Jewelry, Vintage Furniture, Country Store Fixtures, Toys, Advertisement Tins, Tobacco, Oii, G as Pumps, Guns, Ammunition, Coins including $20 & $2 1/2 Gold Pieces, U N B E LIE V A B LE C O LLEC TIO N Vintage Pieces New Condition, Friilay Sale: Glass and Furniture Saturday Sale: Glass, Store Items, Toys, Coins, Guns, Costume Jewelry Terms: Cash, Credit Card & Checks, Out ol Stale Cash or Credit Card Only, 5% processing for credit cards. Collectors: This is a sale you can not miss, complete your collection and/or add to your existing, NO B U Y ER 'S PREM IU M Hill SEE COMPLETE LISTING & PHOTOS AUCTIONZIP.COM. AUCTIONEER ID#10133 Food by Concord UMC Youth • Kuin or Shine Speer Auctions 261 Rag Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-998-4162 David Speer, NCAL #2984 , Arthur Bostick, NCAL#1365 í-í»4V.;,54rf D8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 DAVIE-CLEMMONS REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! EBEEADS Giving away or seliing an item valued at $500 or ,' less? Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE < 4 line limit, exclusions apply. Call lor dolalls. P rC T U R E A D S Include a photo with your auto ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20, Run a photo w/your house ad for $30 for weel<s. yABPLSAI^E 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15,00 Call M onday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-751-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: httpsi'/classadz.vdafa.com/Sallsbury DAVIE-CLEMIMONS Call M onday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 - D9 REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! F R E E A P S Giving away or selling an item valued at $500 or i less? Lost/Found, a pet? Place yoiir ad FREE j 1 line limit, exclusions apply. Call lor details. P IC T U R E A P S Include a,photo wilh your auto ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20, Run a photo w/ydiir ‘ house ad for $30 for 4 Weeks. Y A R D S A L E 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12,00' 20 lines for $15.00 ' 1-177-751-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157, EMAIL: CLASSADSOSALISBURYPOSTCOM ONLINE: htlpsa'/classadz.vdata.com/Sallsbury _Jm£lo]¿men^ Employment Assistant Manager Allied Financial Services Is currently seeking qualllled Individuals lo train lor a poslllon as a brancti manager. We are looking lor Individuals who are highly motivated, career-mlndod & eager to leam the financial Industry. Experience pre­ ferred. Fax resume to 336-751-5800 or email to: allled.mocksvllle@yahoo.com Manulactufino has open position for full time warper opera­ tor. Must be able to lift up to 20 pounds. Pay dependent on experience. Ability & knowl­ edge ol other preparato;y functions a plus. Fax resume to 336-837-0464, or call 336 631-3000 lo arrange Interview. Experienced only need apply. Custodian Custodial Services Staff Davie Campus Davidson County Community College Is accepting electronic applications lor a full­ time Custodial Services Staff position at the Davie Campus. For Information, see the “Employment al DCCC" section on the Col­ lege website: http://www,davldsonccdedu or contact; Human Resources, DCCC, P.O. Box 1287, Lexington, NC 27293-1287. Telephone: 336-224-4540; email: hrQdavldsonccc.edu Equal Opportunity College Driver Truck Driver Needed Southland Transporta­ tion has openings lor over the road drivers. Excellent pay, excel­ lent home time, major medical & 401K. Mln. recent 2 years experi­ ence, must have clean MVR and excellent work history, 1-800- 849-4700 ext. 4109 HooUhcnrn Autumn Care of Mocksville Is ac­ cepting applications for RN's & LPN's. Pleaee apply at 1007 Howard St., Mockavilie Davie-Clemmons Yard Salos Advanco Yard Salo - Fri. & Sal., Sam. eot S. lo underpass to 139 Spilngllolcl Dr. Garago door openor, quoon bod w/black wood framo, quoon black molal Iramo, quoon Soria box spring, lloor modol humldilior, Chrlslmas household gills. Your ad could be seen here! Cail 1-877-751-2120 to place an ad. buy here, sell here. Davie-Clemmons classllleds there's not a batter deal around Davie-Clemmons Yard Sales y a f d S a te Advanco.1595 Unclorposs Rcl.Sal., Nov. 6^ 7am*1pm. Housohold lloms, CDs, gamo syslom, loya, furnlluro, clolhos, & jowolry. Ciommons Ynrd Salo, Sot. Nov. 6", 0am-12pm. 5044 Dock Davis Rd.. oil Idols Rd. off Hwy 150. Baby furnlluro, childron's clolhos, loys, cornpulor dosk, coffoo tabios & ond lablos. Various olhor lloms. Effoctlvo June 1,2010 New Yard Sale Prices 10 lines .,..$10 15 lines,... $12 20 lines ....$15 other sIzoa Bnd prices available upon requosl. Coll 1-877-7B1-2120 lo placo your ad lodayi Davle-Clemmone Yard Sales Mocksvlllo. 340 Rolling Hills Ln. 3-Famlly Yard/Qorago Salo, Sal, Nov. 6", 8am-noon. tiques & Collectibles MqoKsvIIIo 1 Family Yard Salo, Friday, Nov. 5'’ & Sal. Nov. 6^. 7Am- Unlll. 164 Buckingham Lano. Adult iloms, no chlldrons lloms, clothos. lots of quilling malorlals, TV, vidooa, kitchon Itoms, docorativo lloms nnd artwork, books Mooksville Yard Sole, Friday & Saturday, Novom- bor 5 & 6, 8am*4pm, 249 Spring Strool. Bodroom sull, baby bed, household goods, many Christmas Itoms, window air condi­tioner and mony moro Itoms. Mocksvlllo Yard Sale,Snlurday, Novombor 6, 7am*12noon, 217 Plnobrook Scltool Rd. Ca&h roglster, dosk, various housohold items, baby lloms, womons and childrens clothing, housohold goods. Rain cancols. The Classifieds Work! Antique Sale Sat. Nov. 6, 9am-2pm 1929 Modol A Road- slor, larm lablo, ma­hogany drop loal tablo, 2 bnkor's cablnols, old kilchon Homo, old lolophonos, sovoral wood cook alovoa, pol bolllod slovos, horso drawn larm wagon, buck board wagon. Many moro unlquo llomsi Too much lo llsll Baby items 3in1crib/toddiorbed,Whito, unlsox. Like now. $75. Comfortor sot (flri) $10.704-636-2123 Crib-Liko Now Jonny Lind 3-ln-l, Wnlnut $100/obo, Groco pink travel crib, liko now* $50/obO. 704-G03-7294 L/M Dresser - 3 Drawers with changing tablo $30; 2 walkors $10 & $15. Jumper, $10. Ploaso Cali 704-431-4241 Building Equip. & Supplies Inventory CtosoouU Savo Thousands on Stool Quildlngsl Only a low loll; 24x30, 35x34. 30x60. Ask about our Display Program for additional Savlngsl Call Now! 1-866-352-0469 Clotiies Adult & Children Mocksvlllo- Sal. Nov. 0^ 7am-Unlll. 625 Qroonhlll Rd. Fumiluro, goll clubs, Chrlslmas lloma, loys, hoi lub, gym, clothing & misc. lloms Mocksville. 1723 Farm­ington Rd. Hugo Indoor Yard Salo & Floa Markol. Fri. 11/5 & Sal. 11/6 7am- untll. Clothing, lurnlturo, housohold lloma, & moro. All proceeds benelli Ihe Farinlngton Communlly Cenler. Mocksvillo. 533 SainRd. (oil 168, 1 mllo Irom city llmlta) Mulll-Famlly Yard Sale. Salurday, Nov. 6", 7am-1pm. Clothing, housowares, 4 whooler, and moro. Winston-Salem. 4490 KInnamon Rd. 2-Famlly Yard Sale. Salurday, Nov. e, 7am-3pm. Mixed varloly. Harloy Davidson coal.Slio 2T child sizo, $20. Now. Mocksvlllo aroa. Са1133б-751-5171 Farm Equlpmenl and Supplies HAY FOR SALE Cow or Goal hay NOT horso quality. 300 bales al $1.50 por balo in Woodleaf area. Caii Randal al 080-234-2032 Food & Produce FREE turnip greens &mixed groons. Also, black walnuts & turnips. You pick.704-754-7421 Fuel & Wood Firewood. Mixed hardwood. 336-492-5640 or 336-492* 7822. Loavo'mossage ll r\o answor. Froo wood. You cul Iroos, you romovo wood and H‘8 all yours. 704* 223-2784 W h a t m a k e s a c u r i o u s r e a d e r ? Y o u d o . Furniture & Appliances Bedroom set, antiquo, 3 ploco, mapio - twin bod, mirror, drossbr, closol hutch. $500 obo. Cali 980-234-2579 Bookshelves. Solid Pino Iwo-sldod cuslom bulll bookcase w/10 adjust- abio shoivos; 80'IH x 20"D X 50.5"W. $100. Ploaso call 704-630-0102 for appoinlmoni. Couch, oil whito with n Iittio bluo. ExcollonI condition. $150. 336-766-4233 Dosk. Solid Chorry Olfico Dosk w/Hulch & 5 small sldo drawors. lighted ovor-hoad, two sldo slorago doors. $260. Call (704)633-3618 Doll cabinot/hulch $300. Five ceramic and porcelain dolls for $150. Ploaso call 704-212-2225. Futon, slides lo Q bod folds lo a couch, silver framo, Ihick cushion. $85. (704)633-3618. Read to your child loday'and inspire a lifelong love of reading. M w w w . r e a d . g o v iastw« Homo Liquidation • (Bermuda Run),appilancos<-furnlturo anilquos-plcturos-poller* plants* cnina-accossorios 336-998-8843 Konmoro washer/dryer oxcollont condition with XL capacily. Doilvory available. Cali (or picluros or details. $350, 336-624* 7449 Like Now Dorm Rofrig- orator. $45 or bost offor. Call for moro information 704-245-8843 Oval glass top coffoo lablo w/ chrome retro framo. $60. Glass lop dosk w/sllvor (ran\o, $50. (704)633-3618 Furniture & _A£gjiances_ Refrigerator -'iScf, $75: 14 cf rofrlgorator, $40; dlshwashor, $50. Ploaso Cali 704-938-5037 Sleep well Queen Bodroom Sulto $175. Cali (704) 633- 7604 Sofa & lovesoat set.Biuo/groen plaid, rocllnor on bolh onds of each gioco. Great Cond. $500. laii 704-630-9745 stay warm Qas Furnace $200 Call (704)633-7604 Table with e ohatrs (2are captain chairs) $200. Harley Davidson Lug­gage Rack, $75. Call 704-639-9745 Twin bed, bookshoii headboard & 3 drawor undor slorago, $80/obo. Full size bod, $50/obo. 704-603-7294 L/M Medical J lg ^ g m e n ^ Scoolor Chair for Salo. NEWII ShopRidorSlroamor 66eWA Powor Chair. Purchased from tho Scoolor Storo ond usod voiv Шо. S500 Ciommons. 336 766 4942 iVlisc For Sale Bird Houses, 40,$6 oachCali for more information 704-636-2147 MIsc For Sale BINQHAM-SMITH LUMBER CO. .Savo monoy on lumbor. Treated nnd Untreated. Round Fonco Post in all sizos. Savo oxira whon buying full units. Cali Paliick al 98O-234-0O93. Health and Beauljf 450 Blood Glucose Tosi Strips for Prodigy Molor. $100 Cali for moro Informaton 704-245-8032 iVlachlne & Tools Planer, Dolla 12" porlablo planor. $90 l^loaso call 704-636-4675 Weldor. 400 amp 3ph Lincoln slick woldor complolo w/ loads. Qood condition. $500 llrm. GbII Paul 704-938-4948 Boots. Ladles. Black. Size 8 li M. Only worn once. $20. ' Ploase call 704-932-6769 Brinkmann Charcoal Smokor & Grill, Vory Good Condllloni $30 Call 704-842-в91в Dishwasher, Konmoro, $75 obo. CB Radio wllh anlonna. Uke new. $55 obo. 704-213-6201 Dresser, $85 IPOD Hoadsol, $30 Ploaso Call 704-837-5416 FIshor Price Loving Family Dollhouso. Includoa 13 poopio and 25 plocos ol lumlluro. EC $100 lor all. 338 768 4942 Get in shape! A lot ol loll ovor Nutrt Syslom lood In dalo. Only $50. Groal to Ity out Iho program, 704-213- 3921 Goll balls, 60 dozon$4pordozon Call lor moro Inlormalion704-638-2147 Healor - Empire Natural Gas Iroostandlng hoator. 65,000 BTU. $150.704-840-5750 Healer, Qlo-Warm Natural Qas Hoator, bluo llamo. Now 6-1000 BTU, $25. 704-379-1903 LM Korosono hoalors. Ono a Petlocllon & ono a Monogram. $60 oach ot $100 for both. Ploaso call 704-278-2895 Gas hoalor, propano, 26,000 BTU vont Iroo, lloor or vrall mount. Qood con­dillon. $100.7O4-2OO-O0B1. Let Us S ell Y o u r S tu ff! ^10 Run a Photo in your ad lhat is in print All Monlh In Iho Davie County Entorprise Record AND in Iho Clemmons Courier- PLUS- Onllne 30 Days at sallaburypostcom Check around- there's no belter deal lo be loundl Call toil free 877-751-2120 Misc For Sale galtank. $100. Mocksvllie aroa. Ploaso call 336- 998-1102 lor more Inlo. PiDtloally now modrtg Lonord dog houso selling lor $80. Average soli prico is $130. Keep your pot warmi 704-933-9069 Groat lor pit bulls Roaches are dead... whon you uso Harris Floach Killer. Odorioss, non-staining lormula, kills roaches lor up lo ono yoar. Guaranteed. Avail­able al Shallowford Hardware, 104 Lowos Food Drlvo, 336-945- 6050. Safe - Anllquo Comblnalion Salo. 18'x24'. $100. Please Cali 704-938-5037 Thormo Prido oil lumace 85,000 BTU $150; Hell conlral air condillon, 3 lon, $125 OBO. 704-857-6445 Trampoline 14'. $175. Baskotball Goal, $120. Gas Grill w/covor & lank, $125. Rocking chairs $80.704-762-0345 Truck lire rims. S-lug 15 Inch rims wllh L78-15 llros. $30 oach or 2 1er $50. 704-855-4930 Upright Freezer $100, Itchon Tablo & Chairs, $200. White Storage Cabinet, $75. Yard Tools w/atand $50. 2- 2 drawor lllo cablnols, $25 oa. 704-782-0345 Wheels - (4) 16 inch 1993 Cadillac Alante Whools. $150. Ploaso Call 704-938-6037 SOMETHING' TO SELL ‘500 OR LESS? If yo u ’re an individual, w ith m erchandise* to sell p rice d $500 o r less, w e w ill give you 4 lines o f C lassified A d vertising fo r 7 days ABSO LUTELY FREE! PleasK no PHONE CALLS FOR “4 LIHES FREE” Fill out tlie form online at www,sallsburypost,com, clicl< on Classified then "Free Ads", or print your ad in the blocks below. Fill in one character per block and skip one block between words. PRICES AND PHONE # MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE AD. Total cost of Item(s) cannot exceed $500. *SEE EXCLUSIONS BELOW. Your Name:. Address;. Glty;____Stata:____N -C -___ zip^. Home Phone; -Daytlma Phone;- eMail address;. Salisbury Post Subscriber; Yes O No O MAY ALSO BE USED TO ADVERTISE free KITTENS, PUPPIES.OR OTHER THINGS YOU ARE GIVINQ AWAY. Plaasa: NO PHONE CALLS FOR "4 LINES FREE” Open to residents of Rowan, Cabarrus, Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Stanly counties. Mall Form: Salisbuiy Post Classifieds PO Box 4639 Salisbury, NG 28145 Fax Form to: 704-630-0157 eMail Form to: classads@salisbui7post,com Drop Form at: 131 West innes Street in Salisbuiy SalisburygFost ADS ARE FOR THE ONE TIME SALE OF PRIVATE PARTY, INDIVIDUAL MERCHANDISE - NO BULK ITEMS, BUSINESSES OR CONTINUOUS SALES, ITEMS(S) ADVERTISED I^UST BE PRICED TO TOTA^ $500 OR LESS AND MUST NOT BE OF A BUSINESS NATURE, *ADS TO SELL PETS OB ARE NOT INCLUDED IN «4 LINES FREE». LIMIT 4 FORMS PER HOUSEHOrD PER M O n ÏÏ Tiie S^sbury Post reseives tiie right lo edit or releot any ad copy which does not qualify for Ihe offer f L not va d for any ads in any other classification outside of Salisbury Post Classifieds or as payment fo° any 2 advertising. Ads run for up to 7 days depending on space available. ym ni lor any other IIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ ■ Want to Buy iVlerchandise Dogs Timber wonted* Bine or hardwood. 5 ocros or moro select or cloar cut Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Puppies. Awosdmo Boogie pups, wonned and llrst shot. $80. Pioase call 704-279-8620 Puppy. Shih Tzu. AKC roglslored lomalo. DOB 4-10-10. $300. Ploaso call 704-244-8368 Wanted to buy:Old Coins. Pieaso call Bud Hauser at 336-9go- 8692 Chlliuahua, Rat Torrlor mix. Both parents on silo. 5-8 lbs whon grown. $75 330-463-4009. Cats Froo cat. Fomalo bik/wht tuxedo cat, 9 mths old. Vory swoot, good with kids and small dogs. Needs a homo ASAP duo to pol aliorglos. Jennifer 704-738-4713. Take me home Beagle-lomalo-13’- vory cute* pot onty* 5 yrs ola Freo to good homo-call 704-463*7958Free Kitten. Six monlhs old, grey/whilo, long hoir, male, boautlful. Rockwell 628-994*1449 Free Stuff Free klllons, 6, ono bobtail fomalo 4 monlh okl gray, mother cat blackMhito. Call 704-' 638-8272 Freo wood. Swool gum. On ground. Easy occoss. You haul. Please call 704-636-0701 JDOgS Щ еШ Н ЗЗЗ All now Happy Jack Pol Stain & Odor Romovor. Cllius onzymos porma- nonlly romovo po| slalns ond odorsl Smilhemiun's Hardware (33B-766-9109). www.happyjackino.com Froo dog to a good homo, 1 yoar old lab/chow mix dog. Fomalo, swoot ond playlul. Roddlsh brown. in color. Call 704-637-1310 Free dog. Jack Russoll, malo, aboul a yoar old. Qood with chlldron. Ploaso call 704-209^1142 Free Gomian Shopard- Mlx , lemale puppy.’ Qoaulllui and Vory loving. Groat around'’chlldron.' To QOOD HOME ONLY,! Ploaso coll 704-840-8084 Lost & Found Found Mate Jack Russoll Torrlor, young adult. Ail whilo with a brown (ace. Mocksviiie. 336-817. 3792 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Conlor ollora confldontial & a hootthy choico for yoiir lifol Coil 330-7S3 HOPE for oppt. DONATE YOURVEHICLE* Receive $1000 Qrocory Coupon. Unllod BroasI Cancor Foundation. FrooMammoflrams, BroaolCancor..................... info:VyWWiUbQf.Infpi- r Frofr; Tòwlng, Tax Doducllblo, Non-Runnora Accopled, 1-8вв-46в-5д04. >1’«^ ^______GoldendoodlesFIb Minis & Standards low shod raised with love $800-$1000. www.carolsdoodlos.com 336*751*2934 Pupplos, Labrador. AKCroglslored. Brod to hunt. Groat pots, tool Black, chocolate, & yollow. $350-400. 338-998-9637 Homos for Sale Apartments Manufactured Home Sales 2000 Oakwood Double Wide Mobile Home.3BR, 2 full BA. living room, dining room, kil* Chen, includes rofrig* orator, slovo, dish­ washer, heatpump. Has space for washer and dryor. Hugo dock on the back. I^usl move. Original price $51k. Asking $31K, Located at 215 Brier Creek Road in Advanco. 33B-998-7252 Display models must gol 21 homos to chooso from. Seiling at cost. Savo thousands. Cali 336-767-9756 Don't Miss OutI Custom bulll. SBR, 2BA homo. Novor llvod in. Only $109,972. Call 336- 767-9756. Modular houses at costi Display models onlyl Pieaso cail 336*767-9756 New 1,217 sq. ft. modular. Roady lo movo ini Onty $99,972. Cali 336*767-9757 Unbelievable! 3,500 sq. II. Capo Cod. Novor llvod In. Too many options lo list. Only $150,972 ~ mat's $48/sq. II. Call 336-767-9758 Real Estate Commercial Qreat Opportunltyt Print shop for saio. Contact Dan Campbell 336-670-4447 Apartments Mooksvlllo Sunset Terrace Apnrtmonle. 1&2BR, ^ioffl-monih's reni, all appllpnccs, HVAC. 336-751-0168 Rowan Pointe Apartments fvlocksville's Newest Affordable Move In now for only $991--------- - ,109 Wlllhaven Drive 1 ,2 & 3 Bedrooms, Club House, Fitness Center, FREE internet Cafó Call Todayl •866-433-33B 7 Condos and Townhomes New Beautiful Condol Mocksvlllo, 2BFV2BA, Sun- foom. Pool, clutihouso. waik- Ina trail. Walking dislanco to Brock Thoatfo, iS)rflry,YMCA, S725/mo. 336-75I-2271 Houses for Rent Advanco, 3BR/3BA largo houso, garage, loncod in backyard, 2 F/P, linishod basomont. $925/mo + $925/dop. 336-492-2722 Advance. 200 Gun Club Rd. 3BR, ISA. Appll­ ancos, loncod yard, garage, hoal pump. Nowly romodolod. $750/mo. + $750 dop. No Inside pots. 338-998-7003 iry 21 336-751-2222 300 Campboii Rd., Mooksville. Brick ranch w/lull basomont. Oil hoat and control air. $750/mo. 144 Canton Rd., Advance. 3BR, 2MBA, bonus room, heatpump w/con air.$1,150/mo. 6848 Marty Lano, Ciommons. Conv. lo­ cated to Hwy 421 ond schools. 3BR.2BA, groal backyard w/ Irull troos and gazobo. $795/mo. Tangiowood Farms.1BR, 1BA uppor lovol condo. Convonloni lo­cation. Nolghborhood pool. $595/mo. Contury 21 Triad 336-761-2222 Cooleemoo aroa 3BR / 1BA, largo kitchon, conlral hoal & air. Secllon 8 Wolcomo. 704-239-2130 CoOioomoe. Olilo 2BR, IDA. Lnrgo backyard. Qood Noiglv bortiood. $475/monlh ♦ S300 doposll. :i3& 009-3452 ¡ountry setting, 3minutos from Davio High. 2BR, 1BA. Central HVAC. Slovo, fridge, W/D, woll water. 3 poopio limit. No pots. No HIJD. $600 -f dop. & ref. Call 336-284-4758 Call Classifieds at 1-877-751-2120 Houses for Rent Farmington area. SBR, 11^BA farmhouse. Largo privalo yard. 3 mllos Irom Inlerslato. Complote kit­chon, playroom. Washer & dryor hook-up. Central gas hoal & AC w/lols ol storage. Slone llroplace, hardwood lloors. $875/ mo. + dop. 336-998-8874 Hillsdale area. 2BR, IBA cottage. Single garago. oulbulldlng, acreage, privalo. Portoci lor single or couple. $550/mo. 338-970-1352 or 336-998-5787 Mocksviiie 2BR/1BA, appis., W/D hookup, nowly romodoled, S. Oavlo School area. 336-751-2271 Mooksviile. 2BR, 1BA. Now hoat pump, now windows. $600/mo. Application S doposit required. 704-278-1717 Premier Roaity NC Jackie Coulston 338-753-8777' 336-998-7777 Residonliai rental prop- ehios availablo - rang­ ing Irom $800/mo. - $l57S/mo. Also, com- morclai business or ol- lice space available. Cali lor details. RENTED I ranted my house In Just a lew days... Whal greal resullsl -N.O., Snllsbury RENTED RENTEDI rented my houso In loss than 2 wooksi What groat rosullsl -P.J., Monroe RENTED Office and Commercial Rental BCM Builnoti Park For solo or loaso. 0,000 sq. fl. building. 1500 to 4500 sq It unite. Commorcial tots for sBio or will build to suit ten- ЛП1. ЗЗв-098-31в5 IVIanufactured Home tor Rent Advance/Bermuda Run eroa. Ronl-lo-OwnI Roedy to movo Ini 3BH, 2BA DW. ^ ec. lol$75(Vmo. 704<2dA556t Courtney area. SAV 2small BR on private tot. $400/mo V $400 dop. Cali 336-998-8041 or 336*463*5427 Harmony, small 2BR mobllo homo w/dock, V^/0 Inci'd, $30Q/mo.' 15 miris from Walmart. 704-546-7255 Junction Rd., Oavio Co. 3BR; 2BA DW. 2V i ocros $650/mo.+ dep. No pels. Ref. Req. 704*857* 5490/704*796*1851 ' Homes for Sale Granito Quarry. 3BR, 2ЙВА. Compiotoly romodolod___11.4^. nl'>n <.мгг/ч1,пИ cwetnm hnmn nfflrnhomo. Open lloor plan, surround syslom, homo olllco, hardwood llooring, 2 rock llroplacos, granite countortops, vessel sinks, linishod basomont, 2,450 sq. It. $195,000, $5k closing. FSBO. 704-239-S938 Homes for Sale Homes for Sale For Sale By Owner will also consider leasing with option to buy 3-BR, 2-BA houso ot ond ol long, winding drivo on 6- plus ocros on U.S. Highway 64 W [ri Davio County.il "fwo-car garago, 2l-by-42 hoatod basomont' (ouulde^ onlranco onW,^1,281 sq. Pasemum luuiaiuo u , Y ’."', --------Loutbuilding, and 10-by-42 covorod back porch placo to oniotlain, rolax and onloy a boaulllul mounlain viow. Fonco and row ol Loyland cyprossos ptovldo '.stream at back ol proporty makos groal picnic ill 338-407-3981, $178,000-price noflotiabie. Dogs PeoK-a-Poo Puppies lor Salo. $250. Call lor moro inlormalion. Ploaso Cali 336-420-1838 Lots for Sale Mookevllio-Lot lor salo, has water, sower. On Etchison St. II inloroslod ploaso call 336-753-0318 D(f>n’t Feel Miserable Jliis Fall! C all ao'(5tor ^ ( 1 g e t a 'flu v M o lrie to d a y l \ ' ^ Tho llu.vaoolnei'oW . soyou’w on’b h av ^ t» oojnrooiii’s®iniptoi®s t lUiQ he^jjlaeheiii Idver, (Ц)ЬеБ, , ' ех1л’вщ в tlrprtrieae, sore th ro a t and oough. • 7 W fld ^ dm N6nf^ Carolina * v '/ ш \ llnmun¡xaiю^^i^nc^íoftl}eD^Yi^¿r^ofPuЫleHe^гiф w И Н Й ivit/i/riti/)e Defidrfrnent ofHeo/f/i ortd f-iumon Services, - " A T T E N T IO N : P A T IE N T S W IT H JO H N S O N 6 J O H N S O N ” D E P U r H IP R E P L A C E M E N T SYS TEM Complications have occurred with patients who have had hip replacements using the ASR XL Acetabular Cups System, if your surgery was after Juty 2003 and you are experiencing problems such as; . hip, thigh, and/or groin pain! . audible popplni while waiiilng; or • swelling. These symptoms may be caused by loosening, fracture or dislocation. You may be eligible for treatm ent and compensation. Call (888) 981-0939 for a free consultation or write to Lewis a Roberts, 3700 Glenwood Avenue, Suite 410, Raleigh, NC 27612 w w w .lew is-roberts.com cnm 2 5 % O F F CHILDREN'S CLOTHES: OSHKOSH, CARTER'S, GAP, OKIE DOKIE, GYMSOREE TOT STOP ^ COMSIGNMEHTGently used Items from BABY to ТЕЕП5 1 3 0 0 Yadkinviiie R d. In Moci^suilie 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 1 4 9 5 M -P 1 0 -6 5 a t 1 0 -4 Manufactured Home for Rent Mocksville 2BR, 1BA S/W. Priv. lot, now updatos, ap-Ris. Ind., now onorgy off. oal/AC unit. $450/moS450 dep, cofs. 336-492*7811 Mooksviile. Ready To Move In 2BR, 1BA privalo lot, also 2BR, 1 BA ortek house apt. 704*267* 5581 Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. 2BR ond3BR mobllo homos. HUD acceptod and off 1" month's rent off. John Crolts Rd, US Hwy 64 East. No pots. 336-909- 2092/336-998-8222 Autos Financing Available! HONQA, 2003, ACCORDEX. $500-700 down, will help financo. Crodit, No ProblomI Privalo parly sato. Call 704-B38-1538 Let Us Sell Y o u r Car! m Run a Photo in your ad lhal Is In print Alt tvtonth In the Davla County Enterprise Record AND In the Clemmons Courier- PLUS■ Onlino 30 Days at sallsburypost.com Check around - there's no better doat to be loundl Call toll free 877-751-2120 Collector Cars Service & Parts Campor lop shell, rod fils a shorlbod. Liko now, $500. Loavo message 704-798*7306 or 704- 279*4106 Hub caps, 75 in ail. from (ho 50's and 60's, $2 each or $50 for all, Ploaso cail 704-636-0517 Want to Buy; Transportation DONATED . passongor van or bus noodod for nowly formed Youth Group. Call Pastor Rob at 980-721-3371. Thnnks for lotting your lovo shlnol Auctfons AUCTION- 1688 Acros * Historic Swann's Point Plantation on tho James Rlvor, Spring Grove,. VA. Monday. Novombor 15 • 6 p.m. Solo Silo- Smithfloid Cantor, Smithfloid, VA. To bo soid In 5 tfacts. 204+/- acros soils ABSOLUTEI Swann's Point llos directly ncross tho James Rlvor from Jamestown Virginia, with ovor 3 miles of navigable wator frontage on tho James Rlvor and Gray's Crook. Take advantago of this unique opportuni^ to own a Jamos Rlvor Plantation, rich in Colonial history. Call Charlie Wade or Boyd Temple. Wolti & Associates, tno.. Bickers and AucUoneors (VA(í321) 800-551-3588 . www.woltz.com Auctions ABSOLUTE AUCTION, 6 Lots with Boat Slips, Badin Lake, Davidson County. Uwharrio Point Golf Courso Lot, Montgomory County. 11/9/10, 6 p.m. Iron Horse Auction. , NCAL3936, www.lronhorsoauctIon.com ABSOLUTE LOGGING EQUIPMENT Auction, Selling for tho Bank, Lale Modeilogging/Conslmc* lion Equipment, Nov. IS**, 10am Rockingham, NC. Iron Horse Auction, NCAL3936 910-997*2248 www.ironhorsoauctlon.com AUCTION- Multi-Property Re-Sale* Mon.. Nov. 15, 6;30- PM. WHson, NC. 37,00&f/* sq.ft. Manu­facturing plant* 34- acros & Nice Aulo Body & Palnl Shop a* acros. United County/Stone Audicm A Roaity. NCAL561. 252) 235-2200 or VAvw.8tone-aucflon.com. INDUSTRIAL AUCTION- Saturday, November .13 ot 10 a.m. 300 Barnpart St., Gharlotle, NC. Uke New Cabinet Shop Equlpmenl, Trim, Door Slabs, Hardware, Cablnols, Tools. www.CiassicAuctlons.com 704-507*1449. ncal5479 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AUCTION- Monday, November 15 al 10 a.m. Bessemer City, NC. Ail Equipmont in Almost Now BBQ Rostaumnt. See Listing & Photos: ,www.CiassicAuctlons.com. 704-791-8825. ncof5479 QT0 .1966 MUST SELLI Reef Turquoise, black intortor. Rebuilt molor & Transmission, Automatic. $25,500 nogotlablo. call (336) 660-6794, AUCTION Sat., Nov. 13,2010 at 10:30am Fall Harvest Consignment Equipment Sale Currently accepting (arm and conatructton equipment, tools, and vehicles Location The YatJkIn Valley Hounds Konnels Woltz Lane, Advance, NC • Concessions to be provided by The Yadkin Valley Hounds(hunt ciub)• Terms: Cash, Certified Checks, & Checks Accompanied by a Letter ol Credit Irom tout bank. All items to be sold AS IS, IRE IS, with no warr,anlles expressed or ImpliedФ ■ , To consign, please contact: ' Scott Shlmlnskl 336-462-2882 Bob Jackson 336-650-3561 SunRlse Auctions NCFL 8918 youi WHEP Auctions Rowan Auction Ca Pro­lessional Auction Sorvicos: Sails., NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jonnlngs NCAL 8340. Cleaning Services ' JR'S FLOOR CARE« CLEANINQStrip and wax tiled floors, commercial officecioanlng. Member of BBB of NC. 704-239-7299 Financial Services “W* can traM your bad cradlt— 1004 guaranlMd" тле FedoiBl Trado Cor ompony thfl toleonlyri oanJiimehbs abta to occuraloa InfooTWBon Irom your crodit njporl H tying. TtwiB'a no eaay nx lorbadcrvdlt. II lakea tirrw and a contOoua atfort № pay your dobta. Loflm about managing credit and dabi at nc.goy/crodiLA mcasttffo fmm The SsSstury Pott/ma»}o FTC. Home Improvement Lawson'8 Home Improvo- monts. Windows, siding, llooring and morol Froo os- timalos. Coll ЗЭ6-909-0695 Lawn Malnt. & ^ J j^ n d s c a g ln g ^ Foster's Lawn Care & Landscaping 'Jlfsi/fnlidi 9 Cofllturrùf 336-705<}197 or 336-492-2204 K Mowing & Trimming K Mulch & Pino NeedTes X Leaf Romoval K Natural Areas K Plugging/Seeding Compfoto Liivm & Shrub Care ♦ Full Treo Sflfvico ♦ Croattvo Landscapo Do«ign - Froe Estimates - » Fully Insured « 261 Jack Booe Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service.Profosslonai 'Sorvlco at roasonablo rules. Fully Insurod. Call for froe os* timatos. References available. Also, firewood for sale. 336-998-4374 To 800 moro Classlfiods, go lo sallsburypo8t.com and click on Claslfieds d tho top of tho home page Celebrate J,, ’Tiisl bur popular photo section will PMblish pn Thurs., Dec. 23"°! m iiE COLOR! Share your new addition with yqur family & friends; only $20 only $30 Icolxr 2colx3” E N T E R P R ie E C O R D Deadline for photos; Monday, Dec. 13 b a vIb c o u n t y Call 1-877-7S1-2120 for more Information! ’ * "■ fAx:"7to30'Ôl57 i¡i7maíl:'cíass"ads¥saiisbiiiypVsl7omV íalí Cia'sslteiTs at7o4-797-422o' '(viswAiitx) ■ drop olf; Salisbury Post, 131W. innes St., Salisbury, NC 28145 ■ or mall: PO Box 4639 Baby's Name: Date ol Birth:. Parent’s N; Contact Ne I ill' "'M ! i 1:| m -n.v' V'.^«V-;: D10 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 4,2010 DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER Rec/ of)<i Ros/er Brian Bairet BCN ■ H SCN:00. s° Soo % r I L Lean, Not Mean Man Loses W eight To Jump From Plane Page Cl Craft Village Annual Event This W eekend At Brock: PageC4 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/Ei^lECORD U SPS 149-160 Num ber 45 Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 48 PA G ES T h a n k Y o u Shyanne Kikenapp performs a monologue for the South Davle Veteran’s observance last week, pretending to be a child of a fallen soldier. For more on the South Davle event, please turn to page D l. Davle County will observe Veteran's Day Thursday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. downtown Mocksville at the Veterans' Monument on Court Square. The Davie County High School Band will be playing; the winners of the poster and essay contest wiil be announced and the winners wlii explain their posters and read their essays. - Photo by Robin Snow Water Backflow Prevention Required If you’re on a public wnter sys- ; tern, they don’t want it bnck. Operators of the systems here - Mocksville and Davie County - don’t even want the chance of it coming back. The county is in an ongoing le­ gal battle with the owners of Box­ wood Lodge south of Mocksville over the installation of devices that prevent water from flowing back into the public water system, Most of the devices are used in sprinkler.,.svstenM and swimming pools. By'tiew law, not only must they be installed, but they must be able to be tested. “The ^hole point is protect­ ing our water,” Daniel Mnrklnnd of public works told members of the Mocksville Town Board last month. Without the valves, there would be the chance thnt contami­ nated water could flow back into the drinking water system. There have been no reports of this happening, the town and coun­ ty are just abiding by new laws, he said. Mnrklnnd estimnted the cost for ihstnllntion for most town cus­ tomers at $300-$400 each, with nn ndditionnl $S0-$100 a year in cost for testing. Most new construction includes backflow prevention de­ vices,. Employees have been visiting businesses to tell them about the new rules. Enforcement will begin in January. Town employees were visit­ ing businesses that posé the most threat first, such ns those that deal with hazardous materials. 11 ■ ll - i l l ' 'il II ‘DC Hammertime’ High Sch o ol Stu d en ts Taking Tiine To H elp V eteran s By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Sixty-six years ago, the United States needed help from young patriotic men like Philip Sher­ man, Irvin Hepler, Vernon Dull, Harold Frank and Sheek Bowden. And now, those.same men need help, and they are getting it from a group of Davie students who recognized the need and wanted to be of service to those who served the country. Frank, commander of VFW post,4024, called Jeff Walton, carpentry teacher at Davie High School, to ask if the clnss might iiwmwo— » ll ll .............. ■ I..................................... II—I nil .1 .1 I II Please Sec Hammer - Page 12 Davle High students are renovating the run-down VFW building in Mocksviiie • Photo by Robin Snow ‘ ■ 7 '” I < A -»A . t An t % f .à. x ,v-V>,. . r.-s., ^ ,4 ;,..'.;-.i .-vVï;, V .V - '- .i'- .i..v...»/,-.. ! 1' i !I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 E d i t o r i a l P a g e T e a c h e r A b u s e C a s e T a rn ish e s D a v ie S c h o o ls The hard-Iuck Dnvic County school system is in another jnm, this one potentially worse than all the past conflicts over building n second high school. The scHool system and taxpayers are in legal jeopardy over the Dougliis Lee Ebersbach case. Attorneys representing a student’s' family have demanded $250,000 in damages. A much bigger shoe could yet drop. A second victim could, make even bigger demands. The Davie case echoes a similnr problem in Forsyth County this year; similnr except that our cnse has actual student victims. In both counties, the school systems didn’t report possible crimes to the policc as required. Thé school systems have mnde n habit of letting their lawyers decide whether to mnke those culls. ‘ The South Dnvie Middle School teacher was spotted grlapirig ’ a 14-year-old girl in February 2009. The incident was npparéhtjy,' reported up the chain of command but never to police or to tho girl ’s pnrei)ts. The tencher was eventually reassigned to Ellis Middle, but not before another girl wns nliegediy abused. At n potential trial, what would a jury award the victims? ' ' No wonder tlie school board is feverishly arid rejKnteclly huddling' with its new attorney^ Superintendent Robert Lnndiy’s job is on the line. There have been whispers of former superintendent Biil Steed returning as an interim leader. V This case hns stnggered the bonrd. The teacher’s quick arrest that day would have prevented further victims and helped shield the school board from legni trouble. That cnll wns never made. Instend, taxpayers will be footing the bill for expensive attorney fees and possible legnl fnllout. This is n blnck eye that could have been dodged. A penchant for secrecy nnd the desire to shield Itself from bnd publicity have ngnin gotten the school system in trouble. Arcnne personnel rules once kept a former superintendent’s DWI nrrest sccret. Again, hogtied by its own rules, the school system unwit­ tingly kept a teacher who would eventually be arrested on even worse nllegntions. At considernble expense, taxpayers supply deputies to pntrol the halls of the schools. The deputies were never alerted that there wns n problem — n potentini crime. A student’s parents — not the school system — eventually alerted the sheriff’s department,that a,' sexual predntor was in the middle schools. ? ' . The South Davie principal at that time was di,<iciplined. He had reported the case up the school’s chnin of commtind) nccording to n Inwyer’s letter. His mistnke, nppnrentiy, wns cniling Cherry Street, not the sheriff., ;■ ¡' y. ' ’y ■ A deputy ¿tieriff ifri'ti bound by tliç/scliool’^/perSçnjicj niles., Without consulting anyone, he can handcuff ajproblem and escort it to jail. But^Bomeonermust mnkoftho'c#U;4o4ho‘offioer»';«J« required by.Invy/'' Now that iinihclal',dcmiin^(^ County Board of Education has hired a new nttornéyfàr ¿1 delyey further into the cnse. If their facts are correct, the letter from attorneys Edward L. Powell and Clyde R, Cash is damning; “No one in the school system ever reported this to the parents of the minor child, and her parents learned this only from the Dayle County Sheriff’s office in October, 2009 after the indictment of Ebersbach for other sexual offense^;' “The mntter w'ns totally concealed atid coycrcd up in ylolatlon, of North Carolina Genernl Stntute ll5C-28S(g),,Which recjtiires that such, nn net be reported immedlateiy to. the appropriate iaw ’ enforcement officer. ‘ .;V '. ;■ “Totally unlawful determination by thé;School Administration (that such an.act should be hnndled only as a'priyate personnel matter. ' “Totally unlawful determination by the Schqol Administration thnt such acts should not be reported outside the school administra­ tion private personnel records. “Negligent supervision and retention of a proven sexual abuse employee who weeks later went on to commit other felonious sexual acts with other minor students." Even if the parents’ lawyers don’t have all the fncts, this case will end unhappily. The school ndministrntion has been so consumed over building another high school that it fniled in its flrst obliga­ tion; To protect students from harm. Like its neighbor Forsyth, the school system has “over-lawyered” complaints instead of keeping the sheriff’s department’s teleplione number on speed dial. Call the sheriff first, then the lawyer. The chnrges ngninst Ebersbnch, 51, nre numbing; five charges of indecent liberties with a child, six charges of flrst degree rape of n child, two chnrges of sex offenses ngninst n student, four charges of 3rd degree exploitation of a minor and one count of brenking nnd entering. With bail set nt $750,000, the teacher is still in the Dnyie County Jail nwaiting trial. The Davie County Schools is a good system, but a rogue em­ ployee can wreak havoc on that reputation. With the benefit of hindsight, we can see that the flrst hint of trouble should have been dealt swiftly and severely. The school board owes the public ari expinnntion of whnt hap­ pened and what steps it will take to prevent n recurrence. Secrecy hns been the board’s Achilles’ heel. This time, wash the dirty laundry in public. Forsyth’s school board took swift action to suspend its attorney and establish a new pqlicy.of quickly mnking the call to the poHce at even the smallest violation. Davie owes its pnrents noless. — Dwight Sparks Neighbor? L-ive With Dragway Problems Tothecditor; Dragwny, which is not what the hearings have been about, It's the I am writing in response to last week’s letter from Becky White need to enforce reguldflons that were set years ago. Mrs. White of Lincolntori regarding the Farmington Dragway. The first thing . spoke of nil the dcill(irs that are spent in the county because of the 1 noticed is that Mrs. White is not a resident of Farmington. It dragWiiy. \^hat about thé land yn|iie of all these beautiful acres is iiie local residents who know first-hand the concerns thnt are of farmland'.' ; : being rnised nnd it is wc who nre experiencing problems, not the I live dti.FnrnilngtonîRond arid can hear the announccr all the .dragwny. I know they arc n taxpaying business and they should way up here; \yindqiws Will vibrate bn bahis from ns far nway as pay their tnxcs just like all the other businesses. They should also Pudding Ridge Roijd' bbcniise 'of the.'lbud rqaring motors. Who abide by the regulations and ordinances set by tlie county, just would wnnt to piititnu'ch Money imo,land'anywhere near the like any oilier business'; dragway? Perhaps Ivírs. ^ ité would like,tó'buy some of this The fact thnt they nre continually having to go before the com- beautiful property. Thiit way she could get á olosçr look at What missioners and the board of adjustment is bccause the regula- the managers of the dragwily.fU'e and iire not'doiiig. Anything tions and ordinances are not being enfofcecTll^Aiyhat some can be sugar coated for the sake of mbneÿi but j'^rsonally lost of our government officials arc williirig to sweep trasliîmder the ' any respect for the drngWay.when they allowed tHe Smoke Out nig, because of the tnx dolitirs that Mrs. White menfcned. In- event. Any business that w;ould alloW an .eyeiit .full Of partying stead of looking out for the best interest of pur cpmmiâity. ■ and niidity such as the Srifioke Out obviously docs hot pare,about , ' I^ay I also notó t^t tylr. Plemmons h a s 'lid ftewirèd.jo.^; the residents of tWs community. . ' '. ; y.f i 'hire d lawyer for nhy of thesè'hearings,'tHáíWiii fílsVfóicÍ.tNpiie'^ ■ 13UjjgestàatAS'eiàil'fcèép;'à''dlokè^yé'oirt^ uof tHa residents of-Farmingtoh' httva.showed uivwith.a U^yer, i only with fnctá'. Mrs;'White mentioned how theMragwriy obr residen¿^.|]|c(ó)(;;t(jv3M Whiçh.jiiôfflplpl5^ .^sèp.es.^undays by not allowing cars’to cÁnkíáp'before 'p.'m;’ 'I guess slie was too far awity.tp hear tiie Volkswagens rev- I'WartPfo iTOk' unMRnilrnigstoffie \^nt else they’re hiding, vingup their motors nt7;30 in themorning'niouple of Sundnys / ' LaurnMnthis ngo. ; . Farmingtpn I heard someone tnlking the other day about what it was like years ngo when the Farriiington. Dragway flrst opened. It was open for occasional weekend events enjoyed by residents and oiit-of-towners.. There were ordinances set nnd enforced that helped to maintain a healthy relntipnship between this business that offered a place for pepple to enjoy their sport and the corri- miinity surrounding the place. Anyoiie can clearly see, because of new ownership and current) management j both of wliich do not live here, the place has grpwn much larger than It was origi­ nally supposed to be, creating more problems for the rural com­ munity surrounding tlie dragway. I understand :that people love this sport nnd come from nil nround to enjoy it. I grew up with a brother arid n father who loved racing.,Oiir family spent many nfternboris at the Bowman Gray Racetrack in Winston-Salem, which was in the city limits. The issue here is not who wants to shut down the Fnrmington Federation Clarified Best Choices For Davie To the editor; To the Republican Men’s Federation; Congratulations. You clarified the choices In Davie County. Our residents now have a chance that the commissioners will live within the budget, as we all do. In other news; I) Our imperial President, taking 3,000 court­ iers in tow, with 34 USN warships, 13 heavy-lift »ircraft, and 40 cnrs, is spending an ndditlonnl $200 million a day for his lO-day trip to India (=$2 billion). 2) General Motors (union/government owned) can get a $45 billion tax break under the TAR? program. 3) $800 billion in fresh money will be printed by the Federni Reserve to buy trensury/bnnk bonds. Infintion anyone? 4) Sen. John F. Kerry, Dem., MA, still hasn’t paid his yacht tnxes. Cap­ tain Kerry still owes $400,000 on his tony yacht “Isabel”. Dems don’t pay taxes, we do. Someone is still in denial about these pnst elections. Keep in­ formed for 2012. James Kowles Farmington ; i L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d , Tlie Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers . on topics of local, state, national or intet'natlonal issues. An effprt will be made to print nlMetters, providpd they are ' hot libelous, vulgar or in poor tnste. The editor reserves ! the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ■ V'/'All, letters should include the name nijd address of the I "jvHter, inoltiding a signature. A teiephoiismumber, not to <) be'published, is also requested. Please Kii^e letters in the [iniwspapej office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the \veek to be published, Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 199, Mocksvilie. emews@davie-enterprise.coni. WHAT POES WWCC>"/ViE/\N DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S; Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks......................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..,...................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleeinee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - 3 Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhoiu' 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 Caudell Lumbei* 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Davie Medical Equipment 959 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 336-7514288 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 . Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Joe’s Tovr 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small & Medium Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office or 336-940-7256 Mobile Mike’s Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 O s b o r n e ’ s T i r e ¿ ¿ A u t o m o t iv e Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-Tractors All Mqjor & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 P h ilC a r A u t o m o t iv e & T i r e 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 T h e P o o la n d S p a S t o r e 914 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-7956 W a im a r t S u p e r c e n t e r T h is M essage B r o u ^ t To Y ou B y T hese L o c a l B u sin esses. 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 .......... 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 ^ Images Of Mocksville Published In The M a il... Debra Dotson and Jane McAllister’s newest "Images" book of Mocksville goes on sale Nov, 15. Images of . Americn; Mocksville, fl photogrnpiiic iiistory written by Debrn Dotson and Jane McAllister and published by Arcadia Publishing, will be relensed on Nov. 15. Meet the authors nnd purchase an autographed copy of the new book at the release book signing scheduled for Monday, Nov. 15 from 5:30-7 p.m. in the Martin-Wall Local History Room of the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. The book includes old photographs from the library collection as well as images contributed by local residents of people, places and events from the distant past in Mocksville and other Dnvie County towns. K en B o g e r E a rn e d T h e R e s p e c t O f D avie C o u n ty To the editor: Thank you to a dear friend who has served Dnvie Coun­ ty for 20 yenrs as our Clerk of Court and for mnny yenrs ns a teacher in our school system. Ken Boger will be leaving the office of Clerk pf Court, which he hns served with distinction and honor, at the end of this year. I am now 47 years old and have known Mr. Boger all of my life. Mr. Boger wns my high school history teacher in the 10th grade and taught me what the true menning of public service is - thnt public service is the great­ est gift one can give back to their community. As we all know, Mr, Boger hns never lost an election nnd, except in the primary the first time he rnn for the clerk’s offlce, he has run unopposed. But as I have always known, this shows you the respect this man has.. Mr. Boger, you will be missed in the office you hnve held for so long and it was also great to hiive a Tar Heel', fan in high places. I wish yoii n long, henlthy nnd hnppy retirement becnuse you hnve surely enrned it. You taught me what public sei-vice is all about, you never forgot the residents for which you have served for 20 years nnd the love nnd devotion you hnve shown to your county. As one of many voters who sup­ ported you every time, thank you for the greatest gift you could have ever given back to the residents of Davie' County, your public service. God bless you, Mr. Boger. Brent S. Ward Mocksville HOPE where there is Angel Food Ministries there Is hope With today's economic challenges, many families have fallen on hard times and just need a little help. Angel Food M inistries, a nationwide program offering low cost food relief to anvone who would like to save money on their grocery bill, can make a difference! If you or someone you know needs help - check out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho church of Christ. a n g e l / o o d L ocal h o s t site: Jcricho C hurch of Christ, 124 D avic Ac.-|dcmy Rd F o r in fo rm a tio n : c a ll 492-5291, v is it w w w .je ric h o to d a y .c o n i Orders may bo placcd online Ihrough N ovem ber 14 or at the follow ing times & locntions: Thursday. Nov. 4 Sc N ov. 11, (rom 11-12:30 or Saturday. Nov. 6 & Nov. 13, from 11-1:00 at the H abitat ReStore or Sunday. N ov. 7 & Nov. 14 from 12-1:00 at lerichP_C.llUCdu>jL,Chliai ___ M e n u s a n d in fo a ls o a v a ila b le : Je ric h o c h u rc h b u ild in g , . S to re h o u se fo r Je su s , a n d D a v ie C o . S e n io r C e n te r. L ast d a v to o r d e r is S u n d a y . N o v e m b e r 14"' F o o d P ic k u p is S a tu rd a y . N o v e m b e r 20"’ -9 :3 0 -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Furniture Mattress connection 1500 North IVIain SL (Hwy. 158) • IVlocksviile, NC (Beside Carolina Precision Machining) H O U R S : M on-Fri g:30am -5:30pm and Sat 9:30am -3:00pm ^ O v ca r 1 0 , 0 0 0 S q . O ff F u r n i t u r e & M a t t r e s s B u y s ! From High Point Furniture Marfcet $ A V E H U N D R E D $ O F D 0 L L A R $ ! ! ! Shop Early for Best Selection!!! — G O M E S E E U S — Your w a llet Will Be Glad You Did! Cal Us at (336) 817-3390 or (336) 391-72S2 FinancingAvailable Announcing the Premiere Sliowing 2010 Annual Christmas Ornament Miller’s Restaurant Est. 1952 Mocksville, North Carolina Signed Ornam ents by Kip M iller Sunday, November 21,2010 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. Restaurant 101 101 N. Main St. - Mocksville T he ‘lim ited edition" ornam ent Is 20th In a series featuring Historic l\/locksvllle and D avle County landm arks, 2010 ORNAMENT - $7.00 Sold at area merchants, banks, Town Hall, and Ihe Ctiamber of Comnaerca beginning Nov. 23 Prior Year Ornaments - $8.00 Soid al the Chamber of Commerce Enjoy Shopping at the . ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE . ^ Downtown Mocksville Siiops * Open Sunday, Nov. 21 *1-6 p.m. D ow ntow n w ill liglit up for "O pen H ouse”, Sunday, N ovem ber 2ist, from 1-6 pm. Experience hometown excitm ent w ith Retail shopping. Craft Vendors, Hayrides, O rnam ent P rem ier and Looking-B-ilc.k. book signing w ith Charles Crenshaw and Ronnie Sm itii at Restaurant 101, Entertainm ent including: Davie H igh Brass Band, N orth Davie Band and others. Visit four.or more participating merchants and collect signatures to receive a hand painted ornam ent with the purchase o f a ticket for Davie County A rts Council presentation of E m ile P an dolfi’s "C hristm as Show” w ith C om edian James Sibley, at 7:00 pm, Brock Perform ing A rts Center. Chamber o f Commerce Ciiristmas Parade "Ciiristmas Around the W orld” • D ecem b er 4th , 2iOO pm E ntry deadline Novem ber 22nd M ore info; 336-75 l-SSO't www.daviechamber.com . 'MU H orse and B uggy Rides Station on M ain, 185 N. M ain St. ,$7 per person Children 5 and under, free w itii adult Friday D ecem b er lO th & Saturday D ecem ber 1 ith Friday D ecem ber 17 & Saturday D ecem ber 18th 6:30-8:30 pm For more inform ation call 336-90.9-22G3 or www.historicdowntownniocksville.com www.mocksvillenc.org Ttee of Honor Help us "flag" the tree. A tribute tree to honor and or remember those who serve or have served to protect our freedom will be. ,3 located beside the Mocksville Police Department. For J each $1 contribution, a United States flag will represent a designated service person. Our goal is to have the entire tree filled with flags! A listing of names will be in the Davie County Enterprise Record on December 23, ' Tax deductible contrlbutlons should be made payable i to Historic Davie, Inc, These contributions will be presented to Davie County Veterans Administration for local veteran services. Downtown merchants with flag posters, Davle County Chamber of Commerce and the Mocksville Town Hall will have forms available with ^ a $1 contribution or you may mall the form below to: Historic Davle, Inc, 171 S. Clement St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Name: Honor M emory (circle one) Service B ra n ch :.^_____________ By:___________ ' I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - 5 Mocksville womnn wns The following cases were contnincr after consuming al- cilcd Nov. 4 for selling beer to disposed of during Davie District cohol, dismissed, insufficient nn underage customer. After receiving complnints of nicohol being sold to un­ derage customers at the BP on Yadkinville Road, officers sent in nn undernge person with money to buy beer, The suspect sold n 12-pnck to the customer without check­ ing their ID, reported Offlcer I B,S. Nichols Jr, Dnmay Antiben Mukeshb- hni Goynni, 27, of Wlllhnven Drive, wns cited for undernge snle of nicohol. She is sched­ uled to fnce the chnrge Dec. 9 in Dnvie District Court. Man Found Guilty Of Resisting An Officer A Hnrmony man who chose to represent himself In Dnvie District Court Inst week ended up in jnil, Mnrk Anthony Rouse, 42, of Shefflcld Farms Trnil, was chnrged with resisting n public officer nfter an nccident April 25 involving his wife, Betsy Jenn Rouse. According to NC Highwny Pntrol Trooper Chnd Roten, Betiiy Rouse wns driving a ve­ hicle that wns involved in n hit nnd run nccident on the snme road where the couple lives. A witness identified the driver, nnd Roten went to the home, where Ivlnrk Rouse nnswered tile door. Court. Presiding: Judges Cnrlton Terry and Jimmy Myers. Pros­ ecuting: John Bnndle and Jamie Laprad, assistnnt DAs. - Irving C. Adame, no license, reduccd to failure to notify D M V of nddress chnnge, $50, cost; possession of open container/ consuming nicohol in pnssenger nrea, dismissed per plea, - Matthew Cory Allen, mis­ demeanor probntion violntion, sentenced to 45 dnys, - W illiam T, Allison, ficti- tious/nltered title/registrntion, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected, - Jnmes Clifton Arnold, ficti­ tious/altered title/registrntion, opernting vehicle with no insur- nnce, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed per plen: driving while license revoked, sentenced to 90 days, suspended 12 months, 20 hours communlly service, - Nicholas J, Barnhardt, un­ safe pnssing nt n railroad or in­ tersection, renr lamps violation, dismissed, civil, - Donnie Lee Beaver, simple assault, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness; - Mark Edward Benver, sim­ ple nssnult, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness, - Loyd Blnford Bell, speeding 86,in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Cathy Jenn Brown, driving while license revoked, expired registration, simple possession schedule II controlled substnnce, driving left of center, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parnphernnlin, deferred prosecu­ tion, cost, $285 nttorney fee, if in compliance chnrges mny be Roten nsked to look inside. dismissed in 12 months, evi- Ihe home, he said, nnd ai flrst dence ordered destroyed; driving Rouse refused. When Roten ndvised him he would get a wnr- rant and return. Rouse allowed him to enter the home. "He [Rouse] snid he hnd cnmerns wntching me, andT ¡.noticed a strong odor of nicohol on his breath.” while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify D M V of nddress change, $25, cost. - Willie James Brown, speed­ ing 94 in a 70, reduced to exceed­ ing safe speed, $200, cost. - Wnyne Gene Bunker, pos­ session of drug parnphernalia. Roten was unnble to flnd the inspection, operat- driver. so he left the house and '"8 Ins«««'®, went to the house across the, road. As he wns tnlking with the neighbor, he looked ncross the rond nnd noticed Rouse nnd a womnn inside their house, in the kitchen; Roten returned to the house, nsked agnin to be let inside, nnd eventunlly found •Betsy Rouse hiding under a couch in the basement. She was charged with DWI, resisting a public officer, reck­ less driving to endanger and failure to report an accident. On cross-examination, Rouse had to be reminded to nsk questions, not make state­ ments, and he repfcatedly mnde the point that he did let Roten . into the house. He also submitted a DVD of footnge from those cnmerns, purportedly to hinke the point tiuU he did not delay or resist Roten, but Judge Carlton Terry nsked, “How do you expect me to look nt that?” Rouse niso wnnted to cnll Deputy Vickie Fields for his defense, but hndn’t nirnnged for her to be there prior to the trinl. Terry found Rouse guilty nnd sentenced him to 30 dnys, suspended for 12'months of unsupervised probntion. He wns ordered to pay n $50 flne nnd costs. Rouse appealed the verdict and was plnced under a $1,000 bond nnd tnken to jnil. Lnter in the morning, he tried to send a message to Terry through n deputy, but Terry snid it would have to be in writing. Betsy Rouse, who refused n brenth-alcohol test, wns sen­ tenced on the DWI to 60 days, suspended 12 months, ordered to do 24 hours community ser­ vice, obtain n substance nbuse assessment nnd follow trent- ment, and surrender her license fictitious/nltered title/registrn- tlon, resisting public officer, possession o f mnrljunnn irp lo one-half ounce, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 90 dnys; d W i, sentenced to 12 months, credit for six dnys; possession of drug pnraphernalla, sentenced to 90 dnys, evidence ordered destroyed. - Shalia Brook Byerly, D W I, sentenced to six months, sus­ pended 18 mopths, 72 hours community service within 90 dnys, obtain substnnce abuse nssessment/lrentment, surrender license, no operate vehicle until licensed, $285 attorney fee, $300, cost. - Robert 0 . Carlton Jr., proba­ tion violntion, sentenced to 12 months, credit for 32 dnys. - Amber Mnrie Cnrrion, dis­ orderly conduct, prnyer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Hobert Lee Cnrter, simple worthless check, dismissed, pnid. - Dnniel B. Calhcart, D W I, reduced lo cnreless nnd reckless driving, $75, cost; speeding 50 in a 35, dismissed per plea. - Gustavo Cerdn, speeding 86 in n 70, prnyer for judgment continued, cost, - Dennis Jnmes Coffey Jr., D W I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours comniunity service, obtain sub­ stnnce nbiise nssessment/treat- hient, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $100 limited driving privilege fee, - Shannon Leigh Corley, worthless check, dismissed, civil. - Jnmes Lewis Davenport, driving nfter consuming under nge 21, sentenced to IS days, suspended 12 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $50; brnke/siop light equipment violntion, improper rind not operate n vehicle until bncking, dismissed per plen. she is licensed. -Kenneth Palmer Dill, speed- She wns ordeted to pay a flne ¡„g gg ¡n ¡, 70, reduced to im- of $100 and costs, The other proper equipment, $38, cost, chnrges were dismissed, - Natasha Elise Dorsett, open evidence; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost; felony posses­ sion of cocaine, reduccd to pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to time served, evi­ dence ordered destroyed.- - Ricky Rny Enton Jr., misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days in Yadkin County Jail. - Stephanie L. Elia, speeding 83 in a 70, prnyer for judgment continued, cost. - Lucy Margaret Freiberger, possession of drug paraphemalia, consuming alcohol by person under age 19, dismissed in the interest of justice, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Christy Ann Frogge, mis­ demeanor probation violation, sentenced to 45 dnys, obtain psychiatric evaluntion/trent- ment; misdemeanor probntion violation, sentenced to 60 dnys, obtnin psychintric evnluation/ treatment. - Cameron Trey Gazdeck, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Zachniy Ray Gentry, posses­ sion of drug pnmphemnlin, guilty, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jose Antonio B. Gomez, speeding 73 in n 55, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected; driving while license revoked, cost, $200 fnilure to appear fee, - Rickey Edward Hnll, allow­ ing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed, defendant in custody in another case. - Brnndi Bradshaw Hedges, speeding 92 in n 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $300, cost. - Ginn M arie Helms, mis­ demeanor probation violntion out of county, sentenced to two dnys. - Trnvis Clay Hiatt, speeding 99 in a 70, $30, cost,. - Christopher T. Hoon, simple possession schedule V I con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; possession 9f dnig pomphemnlia, deferred prosecution, 24 hours community service, complete n drug educntion course certifled by the stnte, remain o f good behavior, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Michael P. Hubbard, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance nbuse nssessment/treatment, $100, cost, $ 135 attorney fee, evidence ordered destroyed, - Robin Wilson Ijames, speed­ ing 66 in n 45, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - Jeff Jacobs, simple assault, sentenced to time served. - Casey Dale Jomes, failure to wenr seat belt, cost; expired reg­ istrntion, expired/no inspection, fictitious/nltered tltle/reglstrn- tion, dismissed, corrected. - Michael Henth Jarvis, ob­ structing justice, reduced to resisting a public offlcer, cost, $285 nttomey fee. - Cnesnr Jones, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Matthew Austin Keller, re­ sisting public officer, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $150 nttorney fee; no lights on bicycle at night, dismissed per plen. - Devin Allen Kelly, nssnult on n femnie, dismissed; simple assault, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness, improper passing, guilty. - Jnnis Craft Kelly, driving/ nllowing vehicle to be driven with no registrntion, opernting vehicle with no insurance, dis­ missed per plea. - Emily Grace Kiser, driving while license revoked, reduced to fnilure to notify D M V of nddress chnnge, $25, cost. - Hnnkon Shnne Krey, con­ suming nicohol by person 19/20, prnyer for judgment continued, cost. - Kendnll N. Lnmbert, con­ suming nicohol by person under nge 19, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, cost, $210. attorney fee. - Austin Lee Legg, possession of drug paraphernalia-, dismissed per compliance. - Adrian A . Lindsay, driv­ ing while license revoked, dis­ missed, correcled. - Michnel Adam Lucus, fnil­ ure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Cesnr Lugo-Mnrtinez, no license, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - - Roger Lee Mitzel, driving while license revoked, $200 failure to appear fee. -Am y Nicole Morgan, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $20, cost. - Jordan Conner Myers, fail­ ure to yield at slop sign/flashing red light, dismissed, civil, . -Jack Anthony Naylor.simple assault, communicnting threnis, dismissed, prosecuting witness fniled to nppear. - Austyn Lee Neely, exceed­ ing snfe speed, dismissed, civil. - M ichnel Gnrrett N iece, speeding 67 in n 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ashley Lynn Nornbuenn, fnilure to stop for slopped school bus, driving left of center, dis­ missed per plen; D W I, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, ob­ tnin substnnce nbuse nssessment/ trentmenl, surrender driver’s license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100; cost. - Edgbert Arlington Olson, driving while license revoked, $100, cost; opernting vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Mireya Guadalupe Ortiz, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $22, cost. • - Robert Paul Owens, mo­ tions, sentenced to 45 days; motions, sentenced to 45 dnys at expirntion of previous sentence. - Adn Mnry Perez, driving ' while license revoked, prnyer for judgment continued;- failure lo secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - Courtney-M arie Phelps, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. .... , , - Laureri Elizabeth Plekel, speeding 88 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Clarence M nrvin Potts, nssnult on n femnie, dismissed, frivolous prosecution, victim Is to pay cost. - Matthew Wnyne Price, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, change of venue. - Jeffrey Roy Roberts, driving while license revoked, prnyer for judgment continued, cost, - Sincy Edwnrd Sanders, con­ suming alcohol by person under age 19, deferred prosecution, obtnin substnnce abuse assess­ ment/treatment, 50 hours com­ munity service, abide by laws of stnte nnd nation, if in compliance chnrges mny be dismissed-ln six months, - Nlckolas A , Santiago, sec­ ond degree burglnry, dismissed per pica; Inrceny nfler breaking/ entering, reduced lo misdemean­ or Inrceny, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 18 monlhs, $1,000 restitution, $135 atlorney fee. - Ivan Snnlinelli, speeding 85 in n 70, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea, - Michael Brnndon Self,driv­ ing while license revoked, sen­ tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 monlhs, obtain substance abuse assessment/lrealment, cost, $285 attorney fee. , - Joshuah J, Singleton, driving while license revoked,$75, cost; two counts expired registration, dismissed per plen. -Anthony Eugene SInde, driv­ ing while license revoked, giving' fictitious informntion lo officer, no registration, dismi.sscd,iri,suf- ficient evidence. - Mlchenln Piedru Sloan, felony miiinlnining n vehicle/ dwelling/place for controlled substances, reduced 10 misde­ mennor mnintnining n vehicle/ tiwelling/plnce for controlled substances, sentenced to45 days, suspended 18 monlhs, credit for substnnce abuse assessment/ follow Irealment, $435 nttorney fee, cost, evidence ordered de­ stroyed, - Brad Elllol Smilh, D W I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community scrvice, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100 limited driving privilege fee, $50, cost. - Pleshetle L, Smith, driving while license revoked, sen­ tenced to 120 dnys, suspended 12 monlhs, 48 hours community service wilhin four months; mis­ demennor probation violntion, sentenced to 120 dnys. - Ricky D. Sinmper, posses­ sion of mnrijuana up lo one-half ounce, dismissed per plen; pos­ session of drug paraphernalini $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, - C ourtney Kny S trohl, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected; unsnfe movemint, prfiyer for judgment ,, continued, cost, ' - Sarah A , Swicegood, speed­ ing 53 in a 35; reduced to im­ proper equipment, $95, cost, - Tyier Scolt Swinson, Iwo counts driving while license revoked, unsafe passing yellow line, failure to wear sent belt, possession of marijunnn up to one-hnlf ounce, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug parnphernnlin, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 monlhs; 24 hours community service, .$50, cost, - Christopher 0 , Taylor, driv­ ing while license revoked, $7^, cost. - Christopher Tollison, two counts driving while' license revoked, $ 125, cost; expired reg­ islrnlion, dismissed per plea. - Shnnhon N. Triplett, simple possession schedule IV con­ trolled substnnce, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para­ phernalia, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, evidence ordered destroyed. - Wesley Wyntt Upchurch, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost, \ • - Giovnnnn K. Vargns,driving while license revoked, reduced to fnilure to notify D M V of nddress change, $75, cost. - Pedro Vnrgns, possession of open container nfter consuming nicohol, cnreless nnd reckless driving, driving while license re­ voked, dismissed per plea; felony possession of cocaine, reduced to possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 dnys, evidence ordered destroyed; D W I, sen­ tenced lo 12 months, credit for 118 days served. - K im berly M aria W iand, D W I, dismissed per plea; care­ less and reckless driving, sen­ tenced to 30 days, suspended 12 monlhs, cost, $510 ntlomey fee. - Brinn Dougins W illinms, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $100, cost. - Jason Lee Williams, simple affray, dismissed in the interest of justice. Fnilure to Appear - Brandon Lee Bledsoe, mis­ demennor lnrceny. - Tracy Lovell Campbell, driving while license revoked. - Clny Dnvid Jones, D W I, driving while license revoked. , - Justin I^w is Mar^^ ing wiiiie license revoked, use of foreign license while driving while license revoked. - Edwnrd Smith, nssnult and ballery. - Barron Lee Thompson, as­ sault on a female, fnilure to wear seat bell. 82 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLEÍIC foolsanare id level office DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE -^597 a ground suile facing court square for rent. _'r-$490/mo.-f Ulilllics Cull 751-(MOO for more informallon OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Moxie’s Bar 142 N . M a in St. • M o c k s v ille • (336) 753-166 5 — Upcoming Events — ic ic THIS FRIDAY. NOV. 12 >V* Moxie^s $500 Karaoke Talent Search Jo in Us Every Friday N ight For Your C hance To W in!!! liTTif SATURDAY. NOV. 13 iTTif" ~ Customer Appreciation Night T he 1st B eer is O N T H E B A N D !!! L I V E M U S I C b y V ^ a l U n d e r g r o u n d ^k ic FRIDAY. NOV. 19 ★★ C om ed y N igh t!! Featuring the Comic Genius of Tim JEidd fronn TV’S Am erica’s Got Talent and Last Com ic Standing Doors Open @ 7pm • Show Starts @ 8:30pm Tlx: $8.50 in advance or $10.00 at the door ^ Karaoke Contest follow ing the Com edy Show ■ .i ' 6 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 Public Records Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Dnvie Clerk of Court, - Davie County Hospi­ tal, collection on nccount, vs,: Phillip Alexuncler Smith nncl Robin Smith, $8,434.98; Toby Lee Smith and Christine Smith, $3,577.; Donnld Ogene Smith Jr. nnd Ginger Renee B. Smith, $18,776,80; Donald Wayne Sowers and Angeln Dn­ vis Sowers, $2,525,09; Gerald Eugene Speight nnd Trade Ann Speight, $2,730,19; Patrick Kentril Stout nnd Tonyn Olivia Tatum Stout, $4,440.05; M i­ chael Edward Sulier nnd Dana Rae SuHer, $5,254,36; Reggie Kent Swicegood and Tabitha N / Swicegood. $2,708,05; Jef­ frey William Taylor and Paula Absher Taylor, $8,337.05; Ter­ ry Ray Taylor nnd Debra Chris­ tine Tnylor, $4,108,08; Terry E, Tillery nnd Annette H, Til­ lery, $5,074,85; Kenneth James Toney Jr, and Snndra Renee Toney, $10,054,01; Richnrd Wnyne Vnn-Tuyl Jr, nnd Rebec­ cn BogueVnn-Tuyl,$l0,430,86; Mitch B. Vennillion nnd Wendy Vermillion, $3,664.16; Steven Eugene Vemon nnd Holly Ver­ non, $4,908.90; Wnlter Lnten Wngoner and Frances Gunter Wagoner. $9,816.85; Clnrk Whittaker and Nichole M . Whittaker, $8,188.17; Timothy E. Whittington and Teresa B. Whittingtdn, $10,389.89; Steve Rnndnll Wiley nnd Tangala Burton Wiley, $5,784.14. - Beth Dalton vs. Edward Lehnnkn III, motor vehicle neg­ ligence. - Shoaf Concrete vs., Da­ vid Berrier, collection on nc­ count, money owed, $4,617.91. Counly of Davie vs. Northwest Property Group.Mocksville # 1; PBRE, Inc., Trustee for Yadkin Valley Bank nnd Trust Co., lien­ holder; Yndkin Valley Bank and Tnist Co,, lienholder; Jonnthan S. McElroy, trustee for John A , Powell, lienholder; John A . Powell, lienholder; CB Trustee, LLC , Trustee for Capital Bnnk, lienholder; Cnpitnl Bank, lien­ holder; Adkleco LLC, Trustee for Sexton Construction Co., Inc., lienholder; Sexton Con­ struction Po„ lienholder, tax foreclosure, - ' Cheryl. Kopetzky and Thomas Kopetzky vs, Kristine Kopetzky and Anthony Wayne Carter, custody, - Richard J, Nestoryak Jr, vs, Robin M . Nestoryak, divorce, - State Employees Credit Union vs. Douglas L, Ebers- bach, contract, - Davie Social Services vs, Charles Wishon, child support, - Davie Social Services vs, Rickey McClamrock, child support, - Amy Walker Lawson vs, James Gary Lawson Jr„ do­ mestic violence protective or­ der, - BB&T Finnncinl vs, Anne J, Fulp nnd Joseph O, Fulp, col­ lection on account, $2,322,41, - Camille Banks-Pnyne vs. Eric J, Pnyne, divorce, - Brnnch Banking & Trust vs, Rodney L, Bailey, collec­ tion on nccount, $14,918,72, - Dnvie Social Services vs, Nicholus E. Winters, child sup­ port, - Rny Crotts, Dnvid A. Dendmon, Davie Community Foundntion, Concord United Methodist Church vs. Jeffrey Dee Tutterow nnd Sheiln S. Tutterow, individunlly nnd as successor trustees of the Mnry Frnnces Berrier living trust dnted Oct. 2, 2007 nnd ns suc­ cessor trustees of the Mnry Frnnces Berrier ndministrntive trust dnted Sept. 22,2008, Jef­ frey Dee Tutterow as collection of the Mnry Frnnces Berrier estate, the Mnry Frnnces Ber­ rier living trust dnted Oct. 2, 2007, the Mnry Frnnces Berrier ndministrntive trust dnted Sept. 22,2008, nnd the M niy Frnnces Berrier Estnte, undue influence, constructive frnud, frnud, con­ structive trust, set nside deed, injunction. . - Amy Lynn Dny Speckin vs. Bruce Walter Speckin, divorce - Bank o f North Cnrolina vs. Sue W. Steele-Correll, money owed, $253,713.11. - Englemark Savings Bnnk vs. John Clyde Dnniels, claim and delivery, collection on nc­ count, money owed, possession of personal property. - Dnvie Social Services vs. David A. Minor, child support. - Davie Socinl Services vs. Mntthew D . Nnylor, child sup­ port. - Jo Ellen Bell Lucas vs. W il­ linm Michnel Lucns, domestic violence protective order. - Fnlon Dnwn Snow vs. Jo­ seph Avery Pope, child support, custody, eriiergency protective order, ' - Pnmeln D. Vnughters vs. Hornee Matthew Vnughters Jr., divorce, - Drenmn Tnylor vs, Brent Allen Rominger, domestic vio­ lence protective order. - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. Norma Gomez, child support. - Michelle R. Eller vs. Dale Jr. Bonrdmnn, domestic vio­ lence protective order, - Shelley Jo Swnim vs, Jim­ my Dnle Swnim, divorce from bed nnd board, equitnble dis­ tribution, interim order, media­ tion, - Nancy M , Hnyes vs, Even- dn Smith Whitnker, nlienntion of affection and criminal con- versntion, - John S, Meroney vs, Au­ drey G, Meroney, divorce, - Michnel A . Spicer vs, Ra­ mona M . Jones, judgment in action to recover money or per­ sonal property, -Americnn Express Centuri­ on Bnnk vs, Mende R, Atkinson Jr,, collection, $79,441,44, , - Sterling Nntional Bank vs, Kristine Karlek, doing business as Focal Point Graphics, con­ tract, - Cycle Group vs, HPI Prod- • ucts, collection on account, contract, money owed, qunn- tum merit, - Dnvie Socinl Services vs, Jennifer A, Strickland, child support, - Hal Dockery vs, Donielle Faye Jetlum Dockery, divorce, - Anthony Patrick Biirke vs, Jennette Mnrie Gibson Burke, divorce. . - Discover Bank vs. M i­ chelle H . Collins, collection on nccount,$3393,61. Marriages The following were issued mnrringe licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Raymond Eric M iller, 47, nnd Lisa, Lynn Fortune, 45, of Mocksville. - Daniel Joseph Ham , 33, and Leslie Anne Dnil, 41, of Mocksville, - lyam Irie Lynch, 28, of Raleigh, nnd Olivin Angelyn Steele, 28, of Durhnm. - Michael Gerard Naglieri, II, 26, of Advance, nnd Anitn Renee Beckom, 25, of Lin- wood. - Jeremy Pnul Lnnd, 31, of Lowell, and Brandy Lynn Lan­ gley, 29, of Advance, - Roques Adame de Jesus, 28, and Yeymi Rodriguez Fu­ entes, 27, of Mocksville, - Claude Ashley Jnmes, 32, and Danielle Marie Goldner, 24, of Mocksville, - Christopher Stephen Con- lon, 20, and Kelly Nichole Nix­ on, 18, of Mocksville, - Roderick Allen Morgan, 26, and Vicki Lynn Krueger, .45, of Mocksville, - Tini Gninahin, 45, and Pa­ tricia Ann Thomas, 45, of Win­ ston-Salem, - Andrew Jarrett Daywalt, 26, and Deborah Kimberly Mis­ enheimer, 25, of Mocksville, - Larry Clyde Neese, 65, of Alabama, and Cheiyl Jo Thompson, 62, of Winston- Salem, - Oscar Lee Wilson, 43, and Lorettn Dnphine Oroy, 45, of Mocksville, - Charles Nicholas Ward, 28, and Amy Natasha Hutch­ ens, 20, of Hnmptonville, - Mark Curry Maynard, 36, of West Virginia, and Michele Leigh Moore, 37, of Advance, Building Permits The following building per­ mits were issued based on ap­ plicant, type of building, esti­ mated cost and location, - Don and Lois Brown, com­ mercial building for produce, $15,000, Foster Rd,, Mocks­ ville, - Davie Construction, inte­ rior remodel, $43,400, 152 E, Kin’derton Way, Advance, - Royal Seal Construction, new Sheetz convenience store, $410,000, Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville, - McGee Corp „canopy over gas tanks, $94,000, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. C M C Homeworks, screened in porch addition, $25,750, Meadows Edge Dr., ACCOUNTING 4 OONSULTIN We D m ilaU A ccounting JnloEngtiih"' Mocksville, NC Office 1 si South Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 : 336-793-5622 Office 336-766-6809 Fax Cletntnons, NC Office ; 3746 Clemmons Rd. P.O. Box 1396 Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-6811 Office : 336-766-6809 Fax Littleton, CO Office 1767-A Denver West Blvd. Golden, CO 80401 P.O. Box 620892 ' Littleton, CO 80162 303-913-3256 Office 800-375-1029 Fax We May Be The New Kid On The Bloci(, But... We’ve B|,e'p Translating Accq^rlting Into. Englisli For Over 20 Years Advance. - Arena Builders Associates, remodel nnd repair footing, $10,000, Meadows Edge Dr., Advance. - James and Kathy Cnrtner, addition to bathroom, $8,500, Deadmon Rd,, Mocksville. - Built Right Custom Homes of NC, sunroom addition, $40,000, Longwood Dr,, Ad­ vance, - C liff Bradley Myers, new singlefamily dwelling,$64,800. Rainbow Rd,i Advance, - Curt and Bonnie Dock- man, detached garage, $23,500, Houston Rd„ Mocksville. - D.R. Horton, single family dwelling, $94,446, Kilbourne Dr., Advance. - D.R. Horton, single family dwelling, $94,000, Kilbourne Dr., Advance.. - M iller Building & Re­ modeling, screened porch ad­ dition, $13,141, Country Lane, Mocksville. - Mocksville Pool, inground swimming pool, $28,069, Peo­ ples Creek Rd., Advance. - Angell’s Pooi, inground swimming pool,. $27,610, Longwood Dr., Advonce. Fires Davie County lire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: Nov.3:Ceriter,5:l5p,m .,US 64 West, automobile accident. Nov. 5: Jerusalem, 1 p.m,, US 601 South, vehicle fire; Mocksville, 1:39 p.m., Sanford Avenue, public strvice. Nov. 8: Smith Grove, 7:41 a,m„ Hampton Inn, fire alarm; Farmington assisted; Mocksville assisted. Arrests The Davie Sheriff’s Depart­ ment made these arrests: - Matthew Ryan Holt, 26, of Norma Lane, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 2 for failure to appear. Trinl date: Nov. 18. - Giles Eugene Driver, 61, of Thomasville was arrested Nov. 3 for fnilure to nppenr. Trinl date: Nov, 18, - Jerrold Emanuel Hnyes,45, of Salisbury wns nrrested Nov, 3 for fnilure to appear. Trial date: Jan. 19 in Rowan County. - Cody Scott Tharpe, 23, of Summit Drive, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 4 for failure to ap­ pear. Trial date; Jan. 13. - Larry Nelson Hoggins, 51, of Salisbury was arrested Nov. 4 for communicating threats ‘ and simple assault. Trial date: Jan,'13, - Edward Smith, l9,ofW ills Road, Advance was arrested Nov. 4 for failure to appear. Trial date: Deo. 9, - Gina Marie Helms, 27, of Friendship Court, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 5 for misde­ meanor larceny nnd possession of schedule IV controlled sub­ stance. Trial date: Nov. 17 in Cabarrus County. - Timothy Lawarren Downs, 22,ofHickory Street,Cooleemee was arrested Nov. 5 for rob­ bery with a dangerous weapon. Trial date: Nov. 19 in Rowan County, - Ronald Lee Gragert, 54, of Ijames Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov, 5 forassault on a female. Trial date: Nov, 18. - Hugo Aguiar Santillan, 34, with no address listed, was arrested Nov. 6 for failure to ap- pear.Trial dat?: Dec.\2in Forsyth County. Slieriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Nov, 1 vandalism was reported at a retail business on Hillsdale West Drive, Ad­ vance. - Trespassing was reported at a home on Grant Trnil, Mocks­ ville on Nov. I. - On Nov. 1 attempted lar­ ceny was reported at a home on Country Lane, Mocksville. - Larceny and forgery were reported on Salisbury Road, Mocksville on Nov, I , • - On Nov, 1 larceny was re­ ported at an office building on , Webb Way, Advance, - Larceny of medication was reported at a home on Baileys Chapel Road, Advance Nov. I . - On Nov. I a break-in was reported at a home on Quail Ridge Lane, Mocksville. . - Larceny was reported at a home on Riverbend Drive, Advnnce on Nov. I . - On Nov. I vnndnlism wns reported nt a location on US 158, Advance. - Trespassing was reported at a home on Pineville Road, Mocksville ori Nov. 1. - On Nov. I larceny was re­ ported at an office building on Farmington Road,Mocksville.. - An nssault was reported nt n home on Cnrnvnn Lane, Mocks­ ville on Nov. 1. - On Nov. 2 a break-in was reported at a home on Mocks Church Rond, Advance. - A report of livestock nm­ ning nt Inrge was received from a location on Point Road, Mocks­ ville on Nov. 2. - On Nov. 2 threats ^ere re­ ported nt n locntion on NC 801 nnd Redlnnd Rond, Advnnce. - Attempted frnud wns re­ ported at a home on Lackey Rond, Mocksville on Nov. 2. - On Nov. 3 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at a.home on Midway Street, Cooleemee. - Identity theft wns reported nt a home on Potts Road, Ad­ vance on Nov. 3. ' - On Nov. 3 a breok-iri 'nnd lnrceny were reported nt a home on Singleton Road, M ocks­ ville. - Larceny was reported nt h home on Turrentine Church Rond, Mocksville on Nov. 3. - On Nov. 3 burglary and lar­ ceny were reported at n home on Underpnss Rond, Advance. ' -Abrenk-in and lnrceny were reported nt n home on T\irrentlne Church Rond, Mocksville on Nov. 3. - On Nov. 4 harassing phone calls were reported nt n home on Hownrdtown Rond, M ocks-' ville. ■ . , - Lnrceny wns reported at n home on Mendowview Rond, Mocksville on Nov. 4. - On Nov. 4 frnud wns re­ ported at n home on Michnels Rond, Mocksville. - Trespassing was reported on US 64 West, Mocksville on Nov. 5. - On Nov. 5 identity theft was reported at n home on Cornntzer Road, Advance, - An nssnuit on a female and lnrceny were reported nt n home on Dendmon Road, Mocksville on Nov, 6, -O n Nov, 7 injury to properly was reported at a convenience store on US 64 West, Mocks­ ville, - On Nov, 7 nltempted Inr- ceny of fuel wns reported nt n home on Hobson Drive, Mocks­ ville, - Trespnssing was reported on Mr, Henry Rond, Mocksville on Nov, 7, - On Nov, 8 drunk and dis­ ruptive behnvior was reported at a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville, II lack Gift Shop A v o n , R a w le ig h a n d G ifts 2719 US Hwy 601 S • Mocksville, NC 27028 33&-28Ф6011 Hours: Wed-Fri 10am-6pm, Sat 10am-2pm Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports, - The front door to a business on Valley Road was broken. It was reported Nov, 4. - A wallet wos lost in nn of­ fice off Wilkesboro Street, it wos reported Nov. 4. ' - The breaking and entering of a car on M ill Run Drive was reported Nov. I . The breaking, entering and larceny of coins and Ray- Ban sunglasses from a vehicle parked off Yadkinville ' Road wns reported Nov. 1. - The breoking, entering nnd lnrceny of n wnllet, medicines, and mt)ney from n vehicle on Bailey Street was reported Nov. , 1. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a personal computer, computer monitor, printer and jewelry from a residence on Gumtree Coiirt was reported Nov. 1. - The shoplifting of snack cakes and over-the-counter medications from a conve­ nience store on Yadkinville Road was reported Nov. 2. - Counterfeit $20 bills were reported Nov. 2 at a store on US 601 North and a business on Valley Road. - A vehicle was damaged by vandals on Nov. 3 at a residence on South Salisbury Street. - A man reported Nov. 2 that someone had fraudulently used his Social Security number. - A woman reported NoVi 3 she was assaulted at a residence on M illing Road, - Paint was sprayed onto a building on Sunset Drive, it was reported Nov. 4. - Four counterfeit $2 bills were reported Nov. 5 at a busi­ ness on Salisbury Road, - A trespasser was reported Nov, 6 at a residence on Ash Drive, - A woman refjprted^^ she wns 'assaulted iil'a'pwitfifg^ lot on Sunset Drive. Arrests -* Jared Robert Crittenden, 34, of iridialonllc, Fla., was charged Nov, 5 with larceny. Trial dnte; Dec, 2, - Jason Wayne Rodriguez, 23, of Camp Lejeune, was charged Nov. 5 with injury to real prop­ erty and misdemennor larceny. Trial dote; Jan, 13, TVafnc Accldcnts - No charges were filed af­ ter a wreck on Valley Road at 12:38 p,m, Nov, 2. Kari An­ drew Swartz, 24, of East Lake Drive, failed to stop the 1993 Honda he was driving before it stnick the rear of a 1994 Dodge driven by Sue Vestal Driver, 55, of US 601 N,, reported Officer K,L, Huriey, She D idn’t Do It It was incorrectly reported last week that Shono Renee Borber hnd fniled to stop her vehicle before it struck nnother in the renr. It wns the other driv­ er who hnd fniled to stop, Cooleemee Police The following nre from Cooleemee Police Depnrtment reports, - The lnrceny of a Poulan tiller from the basement of a residence on Main Street was reported Nov, 1. - The attempted breaking and, entering of First Baptist Church on Marginal Street was report­ ed Nov. 1. - A stop sign at Duke and Cross streets was knocked down by a vehicle, it was re­ ported Nov. I . - A teen reported Nov. 2 she was assaulted at a residence on Davie Street. - A man reported Nov. 6 he was threatened in the shopping center parking lot. FARM FRESH PORK No A iiffl^ lm ^ le n ts GRAIN FED BEEFnom№som.y-Boiymjmuuit Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 Teen Kicks Out Window; Man Goes To Jail Without Pants DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - 7 COO LEEM EE - Saturday night, Oct. 30 was a busy one for police here. One suspect kicked the win­ dow out of a town police car. Another was taken to jail with no pants. ' Chief Bobby West said the night started when they re­ ceived reports of drug Sales off Neely Street. When officers went to that scene, some 10-12 “guys’* took off in every direc­ tion. Stew To Benefit Trooper’s Family A benefit chicken stew for the family of a 3-yenr-old boy with Von Hippel Lindeau Dis­ ease w ill begin at 5 p.m. Sat­ urday, Nov. 13 at Smith Grove Flre Department on US 158. The boy, Cnrter Rorabnugh, is the son of Adam and April Rorabaugh of Statesville. His father is an N.C. Highwny Pa­ trol officer in Davie County, and fellow troopers are hosting the stew. Donations w ill be accepted. Soon nfter that, he was driv­ ing on Marginal Street when a young womnn directed her middle finger in his direction. West snid When he stopped to investignte, the suspect began kicking nnd cursing nt him and Officer Brent Cranford. Tiffany Christian Dulin, 17, of Wntt Street, was taken into custody. She continued to be combative in the pntrol cnr, and kicked out a windshibid. West said. ' Dulin was charged with dis- orderiy conduct, resisting arrest and criminal damage to prop­ erty, She is scheduled to face the charges Dec, 2 in Davie District Court, Another suspect, one of the ones who had ron from the Neely Street site, also wasn’t cooperative when caught by Cranford, Alvin Hollnnd, 26, of Woodienf, begnn cursing nt the officers. West snid. While hnndcuffed and in the road, he became agitated and wiggled his pants, off. He was taken to jail with no pants, charged with disorderiy conduct and resist­ ing orrest. He is scheduled to face the charges Nov, 18 in Da­ vie District Court, AT FARMINGTON CROSSROADS BIG SALE!! * Used F u rn itu re * ♦ Market SAMi'Lt:s’I’ Mountain t-URNiTURE * M U S T S E L L Everyday Until It’s Gone 655-6353 For InTo FEED BAG & PROVISIONS 336-998-1109 Fresli Daily Soup & Siiiidvviclies DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS • DINE IN OR TAKE O U T The Feedbag N o w Caters • Special D elivery by A ppointm errt Take a break dnd call for Meals • Sides • Desserts • Pick Up Orders ix Farm Fresh & Fast Mac N Cheese, Stewed Apples , Mighty Meatloaf Homemade Chicken Salad . Cranberry Relish Homemade Pimento Cheese Browse for Unique Forged Ironwork Meats & Cheeses by the pound County Line Fresh Beef Horse Shoe Supplies Bring this ad for a complimentary hot coffee or cider. Put on your feedbag with us in Farmingon at the Crossroads at the Flashing Light Breakfast Saturday 8:00am Open Mon-Fri at 9am Dinner Mon & Fri til Spm S a n t a C l a u s I s C o m i n g T o D a v i e See where he shops in the Nov. 25 edition ofthe Enterprise Record . ' i I 'i », I , ’ ^ Î ’ ‘j. ‘ ^ V O R E S T U I^IV E R S ITY B A P TIS T M'e d IC A l 'C E N T E R ‘ ' '•Before he was’borii, 'einothei' hospital diagnosed Nathaniel with a congenital heart defect that keeps blood from reaching the ’ i ,> 'uK J ' '-/lungs. Doctors offered the family little hope for their son. But they refused to give up. So they brought him to Brenner Children's ’’'i'i'i'tM.'Sf? f , i’ - ' ' ' ' j-'- ^-.Hospital, part of Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, where we were able to repair his pulmonary valve within days , his specialized pediatric heart team is experienced in treating even th? most complex cases. And our supportive, i approach ensures that we never lose sight of our missions: to care and to cure. For an appointment with one - ^ pediatric specialists or fora free heart information kit, call 336-716-WAKE. For your conveniende, we[iave clinics Jocatedr?; W im W M '} "‘in Boone, Greehsboro, Hickory, Salisbury, Statesville, Wilkesboro, and Winstoh-Salem. To read more about Nathaniel's 8tbiv;'J''',VKv’"'' ; , 'I and the treatments used to save his life, visit BRENNERCHILDRENS.ORG/HEART. ' i f t e . - : •.•'•v:*' к'•''.•‘г-,**- ■ --i "-»V 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdoy, Nov. Il, 2010 Dr. Robert Landry speaks to the Davie County Retired School Personnel. Retired School Personnel Learn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - 9 The Master Gardeners meet Mayberry's Otis affer a visit to Snappy Lunch in Mf. Airy. Budget Problems “PGardener Class North Cnrolinn Coonenitive limited, nnd n fee is charced. exhibits, nnd moro. cnrdens. The Dnvie Counly unit of Ihe North Carolinn Relired School Personnel Associntion met on Thursdny, Nov. 4 nl Bermuda Run Couniry Chib for lunch and n progrnm. Jennifer Godbey, vice presi­ dent, presided in the nbsence of president Bnrbnrn Owens. Pat Cnmpbell gave the inspirntion and grace, nnd Lindn Leonnrd introduced the guest, Margaret Rogers. Mike Hendrix provided piano music during the menl. Dr. Robert Landry, super­ intendent of Dnvie Counly Schools, wns the guest speak­ er. He spoke about the budget problems facing public schools in Ihe coming yenrs nnd snid educntors in North Cnrolinn were in for tiic "dog figlit of their lives" over funding for schools. In order lo survive budget cuts, schools need help from Ihe community. He nsked DCRSP members lo become more in­ volved wilh schools nnd to be advcocntcs. He pointed out clearly thnt running schools is different than running busi­ nesses. Hendrix reminded members ihat the deadline for donntions to the Diclionnry Project is Nov. 30. Jennne Foster announced that the nnnual silent auction to raise money for the scholarship fund will be held al the Decem­ ber meeling. North Cnrolinn Cooperntive Extension in Dnvie County is nccepting npplicalions for the 2011 Extension Master Gar­ dener Volunteer class. The clnss is under the direc­ tion of Colleen Church, Dnvic Counly Horticulture Extension Agent. Classes w ill meet week­ ly on Wednesday mornings be­ ginning in Jnnunry. Interested candidates should contact Church at 753-6100. Trnining sessions nre held at the Davie Extension Center, beside the courthouse, al 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. Clnss size is limited, and a fee is charged. Tho Extension Mnster Gar­ dener is nn cducntionai nnd volunteer service progrnm. Par­ ticipants recfcive 40 hours of In- depth training on horticultural topics. Within a yenr lifter com­ pleting the training, graduates are to perform at least 40 hours of Extension related volunteer service. A variety of activitie.? are nvailhblo fOr completing the volunteer component, such ns youth nnd adult gardening progi-nms, community beauti- ficntion projects, fund raising, homeowner education, staffing exhibits, nnd moro. Continuing education op­ portunities are nvnilable at lo­ cal, state, and nntionni levels for Master Gardener volunteers through webiiiars, workshops, trips, and tours. A statewide conference is held ench year, which gives the volunteers nn opportunity to network with others from ncross the state and lenrn new gnrdening techniques from leading experts. The Dnvie Master Gardener volunteers enjoy nnnual spring and fnll field trips around the stnte to fnrms, nurseries, nnd gnrdens. The Dnvie Master Garden­ ers nre gearing down from n full summer of youth progrnms nnd n fnll trnining scries on integrated pest 'management. They enjoyed an October trip to M t. Airy nnd into Virginin with visits to a nursery, orchard, nnd pottery manufacturer. They are planning their nnnuni holiday luncheon and enjoying a little down time before the busy spring senson arrives. For more information, con­ tact Church at 753-6100. f STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS Л1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC SBezS Phone: 704*872*0444 AUCTiONoen: Mike s tr o u s e. nc lic. i»7403www.stroueehouseauctlons.comChêck Ul otrt on Fflcebook 0 8 • Auet/onti T lm , Но». 11 * МОИ* • Тгжкк)«! $wplui/$alv4 M>utilooi|RMr«atlonal SaMИимтшо • riiHiNO. oiinSTANoe • гоояоиязглюклрошятгязшд^Clffíe.. Пал» ss л»С14*Ж. •■nsa.isn DuoLirt4»St4fdi.?0ll Sti. Oow a*eCio»U*C»»» OímeC«WM.fiM-CfM«tw [to#6tíM CertenA/iow W, Mocil Spcítrg Sope DímojI*!, E»f Muí*. Mjmj fiado». Pot>Up»krtíig DNtí», №ar wanw T»™u. «i&aiafgW.ÜMífewtoi.lJirtnjMáfitoBKí.AwnAlTiiMMc^ belCowi Oo»tSMli,lEMI.WtS»>d*t».^ Círt» KEW WAWA noos « neilítll. ЫннШШ edoc tboliwo MoroRiii miLLf - NÍCIMLCCTWN TMS WlCKIll • SUrtíti 5 Ouf»f QfíM Ctwyili« OuO Jr, ОаЫ fnh fry C»t Ctw Üo< SUíMíQfi. 8ho»tít* Hctttene», Cfwcoíl S(iK*«<■IKII - flUOE SELECnONIII • Scíi*«t* АЛЛ 3 »WV Oiom. Piafe. laiMí Dout4e SBcA»Л»Т10 - WüOü Stwq Seti Oi;eto»frram - necutit*<4 Die». Iljdoí Sciftmwf Diko, Wvcy MO Нот» 0>пи. UucyOOlO Smilh Traiw li«4W ttig Stjn*Mito.« WísonXOlCWlcuten PotíTa«»,lüí!*fyCMftfCfi »MrtOft.Skejiwi.WoodGuriCitjiPets.MaíC.vtíwi Manualí.Vial GrnjM, SaLoaQ* Stu*«». l’arCa.'!» Fri., Nov. 12 • 6;30PM • C H R IS T M A S A U C T IO N Ü ICfvistmai Tiooj, Chtistmaj L»|til» • lATiJo Va^icry. Snov*mon 1ллп Ornamenls, Y.vií A/l S4ní D*w« Uti*. Onnclrti Г>пп1л,- Eifíiiüon C«üí ami ntiws. W»\ym Ciuvítój. Wiivi’-fy fAfuf, Tíoo Siífxli, Tioe 0«nanwin, and иоПЙШ Wobo» & Üi*,vw íllaoios» fMSifnl 0.11 Citoii tJnuw ütiwuli. íiiiow !!k«l», f’aítfH o( ;)1юл1»по nolusofici Л DOQ O^eni lluffí & Mwiyoojü &ket. 3л1 Oivnrt rulAi. lEO Lni«lDC/H"» Wl P-UW» of / It) Tiki Ял«1 Caws ol Fokbw С»Ш1 Cnwí Ы FlutXwnvuIActPOf’iKliBH OviilwW r.»H PMÍ’ion XlVj» ЭГО. DuW Bc/uuri PiHtiMo Ovbíla/we ♦ МОПЛ Sat, Nov. 13 • б!30РМ • General MorchandlselH TV. CoinMw Set», PcOan Poto Sjw. ак^ута ft/vt 5л».) Bel. Pioitwe W«&t«f». DVD Rjyof», CorUtoss (’non CiiopSaAS andUOeMlllD/r^t/ona: Ы0 to^Tr^uth Ю ЕжЦ 4ЯА. О. Олдпш/Ау*. (ЕвшО »рргоя. ЛЯ тНфpa$t atìM Sfallon on ШишМл! Or.. Stroumm f/oue» A ucUon fm on Ih» 1»Ъ ______•croea IH0 nn lr»eka...Ju»t я ahort tirtv» mnaouay to find. Helen Crenshaw has made this meat loaf many times; on Oct. 26 her sisters of Alpha Delta Kappa made it for her. Teacher’s Sorority Treated To Meat Loaf Coupon noTvillWWIIB'BlfiBIIBfftllAi and must be presented al lime of Iransaclion. No multiple Iransaclions per coupon. Expires 12/31/10' On Tuesday, Ocl. 26 the Bela Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, International. Honorary Tencher's Sorority met nt Pinebrook Elementnry. President Karen Fleming presided over the meeling celebrating ' A D K Founders Month, Former District 3 President Molly Tuttle of Winston-Salem shared pictures nnd artifacts from her recent trip to Belize. She highlighted native animnis and the Belize culture. Following the progrnm the club wns trented to n meal featuring Helen Crenshaw’s Itnlinn Mentloaf. The members were given a copy of the Silver Sister's recipe. Fleming announced thnt A D K members hnd volunteered more thnn 260 hours during October in honor of A DK Month. Thank You! Thank you so much Davie County for your vote, your support, and for re-electing me as your Sheriff. My efforts will always be directed toward maintaining your confidence and accomplishing our Mission. The Mission of the Davie Courity Sheriff’s Office is to ensure a safe, caring environment for its citizens and visitors to live, work, play and raise a family; to reduce crime and to effectively manage any natural or manmade disaster. Our Mission will be accomplished with an unsurpassed level of vigilance and concern by utilizing all of the resources made available to us by cooperating with all levels of government and the citizens of this great county. We wall provide tjuality Law Enforcement services based upon the highest ethical, professional and legal standards. Paid for by Stokes 4 Sheriff Campaign ОмаЦЦу Oil propane LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1929 ADVANTAGE PLAN SPECIAL For New Customers - Become an Advantage Plan Member today and receive a di$counted first time fill rate! Sign up for our Automatic Keep Fill Program and receive a $25 credit on your first bill! Don’t miss this opportunity CALL TODAY! •AutoroaticKeepFill *FurnaceinstallationanilService • Full Service Propane, Kerosene, • Free Estimates andFuelOilOealer «EasiiPayPian 1540 SILAS CREEK PARKWAY ”^ Customer Service (336) 722-3441 • www.qocnc.com Doctor Joins Hiilsdale Family Practice W IN STO N -SA LEM - Da- vie County's newest physician receives her job satisfaction when patients are henlthy. “I enjoy the interaction with pntients," says Mamie Marlette, M D of Wake Forest University Bnptist Medical Center's Com­ munity Physicians group. “My satisfaction comes from devel­ oping a team approach with'my patients which results in improv­ ing their henlth." Mnrlelte nnd Michael Hnrris, n certified physicinn's nssistnnt, nre locnted at Hillsdale Fnmily Prnctice near US 158 and NC 801 in Advnnce. Hnrris is "ex­ ceptional," she snys. Theyhnve worked together for two years. A t Hillsdale Family Practice, they have joined with Franklin Tolbert, M D , Gemekia Parker, a certified nurse practitioner, and Rynn Vann, a certified physician's nssistnnt,to provide genernl medicnl cnre. “Our pntients rnnge from 2 weeks to 102 yenrs of nge," snys Mnrlette. "We provide wellness nnd preventive care, minor surgical procedures, flu shots and immunizations in nddition to cnring for patients when they are ill or injured." Marlette's practice was lo­ cnted in Clemmons. "It is just four miles from our previous offices, and this locntion is more convenient for mnny of our pntients." She enjoys the new locntion nt 147” Peachtree Lnne becnuse of the “benutiful building and the ndditlonnl services provided Dr. Mamie Marlette practices Taekwondo with her sons Hunter and Beau. on-site." Hillsdale Fnmily Prnc­ tice hns lab and x-ray services and is ensily nccessible to phnr- macies. “Having n Inb technicinn to draw blood nnd getting results of x-rays quickly is convenient for our patients," she ndded. Hillsdale Fnmily Practice welcomes new patients. Ap­ pointments for new pntients nre scheduled promptly. "When our pntients are sick, we see them as soon ns possible," Marlette said. “There is a warm, friendly environment here," she said. "We wnnt our pntients to be comfortable, and we all nre good listeners." • . Her gonl is good joint deci­ sions with patients. "Wo tnke the time to talk with and listen to our pntients tb determine their goals for their henlth, nnd we then work townrd those gonls together." . . She spent her childhood in Hnrnett County nnd in Dela­ ware. A graduate of Meredith College, she earned her medi­ cal degree from Wnke Forest University nnd completed her residency in fnmily practice at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. She is board certified in family medicine. Outside of wprk, she enjoys skeet shooting, wnter skiing nnd Taekwondo, a Korean martini art which she does with her twin 9-year old sons. Beau and Hunter. Her husband, Ernest, is n general contractor. Cnll336 716-W AKEorvisit wfuhmc.edu/cp. Program Aims To Protect Ag Land The USDA’s Nnturnl Re­ sources Conservation Scrvice (NRCS) has announced Dec. 17 as the dendline to qualify for funding through 2011 Environ­ mental Quality Incentives Pro­ gram (EQIP). Landowners who wish to participnte in this ranking and funding cycle should hnve their applications submitted to their local NRCS Field Office by close of business Dec 17. EQIP is a voluntary conser­ vation progrnm ndministered by the NRCS. It supports North C h u rch e s Offer A Fre e Lunch A free community Thnnks- giving dinner will be served from 11 a.m .4 p.m. Thurs­ dny, Nov. 25 at Engle Heights Church, 852 US 64 W., Mocks­ ville (Food Lion shopping cen­ ter). The menu w ill include tur­ key, ham, mashed potatoes nnd gravy, dressing, green beans, sweet potato casserole, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie, sweet potnto pie and cakes. Serving Him Ministries will co-sponsor the meal. Direct donations of time or money to Victorin Kitchel at 255-8680. Be Wary Of Offers To Repair Roofing Sheriff Andy Stokes is warn­ ing Davie homeowners to be' wary of any roofing job offers that come to your home. Stokes said reports of the el­ derly being targeted by workers posing as contractors has been noted in the area. Stokes snid the workers usually approach with an of­ fer to do roof work and after performing an inspection they report existing problems and the need for expensive nddi- tionnl repairs. Stokes said nnyone ap­ proached for this kind of work should contact the sheriff's department. “We hnve the re­ sources to get folks a second opinion from a locnl roofer at no cost to them." For more information call Davie Sheriff's Department &t 751-6238. Carolinn farmers who hnve set compntible goals in production ngriculture and environmental quality. Through EQIP, farmers mny receive financial and tech­ nical help to plan, design and instijll structural conservation prnctices, and to plan and im­ plement management practices on eligible agricultural land. EQIP is a competitive pro­ grnm. A ll applicntions w ill be ranked. The ranking • system uses a combinntion of national, statewide and locnl critcrin to help determine which npplica- tions nre the most environmen­ tally beneficinl projects. Thoso projects thnt are ranked high­ est w ill be funded during this funding cycle. Those who wish to participnte should continue to submit EQIP applicntions throughout the year in anticipa­ tion for future opportunities. For more information, con­ tact NRCS or your local Farm Scrvice Agency. The Lexington USDA Service Center, 1-800- -524-3389 Ext. 3, is nt 301 E. Center St. Informntion can be obtained at the Davie Soil and Wnter Conservntion District office, 180 S. Mnin St., Mocks­ ville,751-5011. Delivering Fnrm Bill conser- vntion programs nnd “Helping People Help the Lnnd" through finical and technical nssistnnce Carolinn Soil and Water Con- is pnrt of a cooperative con- scrvation Districts, nnd the Re­ servation effort between mnny source Conservntion nnd De­ groups including NRCS, North vclopment Councils. Gremny’s KitchetLj ★ ★ Veteran’s Day Special A ll cun-ent or prior M ilitary Personnel Receive a FREE Fresh Hamburger, French Fry and Tea on Thursday, Nov. llth from llam -2pm November Daily Breakfast Special ': Full Slice of Ham or Tbnderloin Plate ' '■ ; / "''$4.99. . '■ i (Includes 2 eggs, grits or gmvy, toast or biscuit) Saiii-llum Locutvd on Hwy. 601 just 1/2 M ile North of W iil-M nrt Across from Christy TVucking Open Monday-Saturday 5am-2pm (336) 492-5068 M o c k s v i l l e B r i e f s T r a n s p o r ta tio n P la n P re s e n te d A comprehensive trnnsportntion pinn wns presented to the bonrd at this months meeting by a representative from the Depnrtment of Trnnsportntion. The pinn recommends widening interstate 40 from four to six lanes nt Dutch­ man Creek to Hunting Creek; widening US 64 from two to four lanes at Joe Rond to John Crotts Road; construct­ ing a 4-lane bypass with median pn new location west of Mocksville; widening segments ofU S 64 from two to three lanes between west of John Crotts Road and US 158, and between US 601 and east pf Horseshoe Trail; widening certnln pnrts ofU S 601 to five Innes; nnd widening US 158 from two to three lanes nt Dutchmnn Creek to US 64. The pinn nlso includes bicycle Innes, public trnnsportntion and rail map, and a pedestrian map. The board is expected to vote on the issue in December. S o lid W a ste P la n U p d a te Jpy Hpward of Grey Engineering presented a solid wnste mnnngement pinn updnte to the bonrd. The updnte is required of all counties arid covers a 10 year time frame. Davie Coun­ ty’s last plan update was 2003. Howard told the board goals were to reduce waste in landfills and increase recycling. “Edu­ cate citizens on the appropriate wny to dispose of unwanted items," Howard said. “Offer friendly collection services while mnking recycling nnd reuse conveniently nccessible." Howard told the board the Dalton Rond site is opemted ns n convenience center nnd thnt 98 percent of Dhyle's gnrbnge is disposed of nt the Rownn County Inndflll. As of Jnnunry 2011 computer equipment and televisions w ill be banned from NC Inndfills. Hpwnrd said that Davie County cnn hnve scheduled recycling events in cooperntion with recycling companies that accept electronics. The board unanimously npproved a resolution approving and endorsing the 2010 Davie Solid Waste Mnnngement Updnte. T o w n j o in s N C W A T E R W A R N Town Manager Christine Brnlley told the bonrd nbout the North Cnrolina Water and Wastewater Agency Response Network, When an emergency happens, who cnn you tum to? What if you need n generntor, work crew, or bnckhoe? NC Wnter W ARN wns crcnted to fill thnt need. NC Wnter W ARN is n network of wnter utilities in differ­ ent towns helping ench other respond to nnd recover from emergencies. “If we join we're not required to furnish nid, but if we’re nble we would do so and other towns and cities would do the same for us," Brnlley snid. “This is a goodwill plan." The bonrd unanimously agreed to support the town becom­ ing a member of NC Wnter W ARN. '/r it f t Habitat for Humanity of Davie County Restore S p e c ia ls l C H R I S T M A S a t . the R estore Huge selection o f Christm as (terns: Bells Ornam ents W re a ths Lights Decorations Stockings and much, much morel B O O K S / \ L E H a r d c o v e rs - 504? P a p e rb a c k s - 254: Wall Mirrors 25% OFF Open 9am to 5pm Tuesday through S a turday 1 0 3 S y a d k in v ille R o ad , M o e ks v ill« 336-753-1438 Davis Regional M edical C enter is pleased to welcom e Dr. O bi Ixwechegh to o u r area iiiul the practice of Dr. Amy Heymam Singleton, Statesville Psychiatiy OBI IKW ECHEGH, M D • PSYCHIATRY ED U CA TIO N & TRA IN IN G • Doctor ofMediclne, College of Medicine & Health Sciences, Abla State University, Nigeria • ChiefR'esident, General Psychiatry Residency, Research Assistant, Wake Forest University School of Medicine ■ • General Psychiatry Residen^', Mcdical Officer , , Federal Psychiatric Hospital/West African College ofPhysicians ' • Rotational Internship, University of Maiduguri Teaching Hospital, Bomo • Extensive Experience using Electroconvulsive Therapy • RepetitiveTrans-Cranial Magnetic Stimulation - Experimental Treatment in Treatment-Resistant Depression « Treating¡¡^chiatric conditions such as Depression, Anxiefy, PTSD, O CD, Bipolar, Schaophrenia and Borderline Personalify Disorder, Dr. ikm che^\ is now accepting patients. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call 704-978:2194. The office is located at 1418 Fern Creek Drive in Statesville. ; 2180ldMQe'<svilleRd,Stal!e?wl!ç;NC'‘^-40,Exit1S4''' (;;04)873-02§1^"* , tí 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,20Ì0 I- 1 Industrial Systems Hèàting & Air Conditioning JobüNOW '<12 Ih 6" CallTODAY 3362П5.В186 ext. 6242 Startimj.Benilya. №MCttibW29Ì01D T he iix to iirsf”. in ih o p ro g rn m will b c y in .it inl<-rv.i d u rin g th e n ex t riiin' rrifinMv., Th»y are: 1. Air rn n d itio n in g S yslciiis ........ ■ " ■> ■/'« Niiv n . .’lllll M.ii.ll ;).;>()11,MijiiKW' (I.I, '■ |,ir. 2. B asic In d u stn .il I li-( lilt iiy ' ciur ,. » ^ i/n‘, rinv U), .lOU) li'lj Kl, /III I, li.. II............ 3. W ckliinj I our-,.. II1 i/ii'i AptilV I. .’01 I In. , K, ihiif., i.'ipm O. Wl.uhinc? S h o p P ructK I". i ...v ■ n 1 i M.III I. .'II Inn.. /(II I, Mum ft W " 'I .' i”" 5. In d u strial H ydt.iiilii H, P noum iitics f ( (1 <r ' ll /'</ \ f I A p iil J u ly I n .- J - n iM . :o H |, i n 6. Ciirour Mi'fUlinn«;«: C(iiir.oii Ju ly ?(> J'>. Ji)] I, III* '.,'//' 'I I l l u r ’. y' '» firti, i fl M iO M tin All < in ir.f. will hr held on thr hoviihmt < wil/i thr ••Kt •7jf»o/i nf w(*lfUiKj, whit h v^ill />«• hrUI on tln' IJovtv ( nininn in Mockw/illr. 1 K^fthV' ( - ' j V - ' f 1 ti ^.1^ Yadtei â Yiadkln Vallmu Tbtecam 336-463-5022 Viidkln 1’1о7л Shiipping Center 942 Soulh Sliilo .41. Yiulklnvlllo, NC 27035 Mocknvllle Town Coiiiffloni 191 Cooper Creek Drive Mockiville, NC 2702H Smith Davis Foundation board member Donna Lawrence (right) presents a checl< to Ann Cranford of the Cooleemee Historicai Association. Sm ith/Davis Foundation Donates To Local Causes End) year, the Smith and Davis Foundation makes donations to severnl local non­ profit organizations including the Humnne Society of Dnvie County. The foundation was established in memory of Wiimn Motley Dnvis, who graduated from Cooleemee High School and Salisbury Business College nnd served ns the business manager of the Dnvie County Hospital when it opened in 1956. Ms. Davis wanted the foundation to bcnent organizations or individuals in the agricultural nnd nursing/medicnl flelds in honor of her son John Singleton, who worked in the veterinnry division of the N.C. Department of Agriculture, nnd her sister Alma, who wns Humane Society volunteers benefit from the founda­ tion. Kinderton I’loco Shopping Cntr, 252Ilwy 801 North Advance, NC 27006 Klvervlew Shopping Cnir. U30NCIIw y67 Joneivllle,NC 28642 Y a d te iN etw orks Cunvttft/m/ fíimltwHt HotutUßnw 336-463-5066 Please See Donates • Page 11 № iM m m HOWIE OF THJE BEAR miNIIVIUm PRICE fXIT 75 S A L IS B U R Y Р/1 Ш to be Y E A R - E N D S A L E S E V E N T 2010 MODELS ARE GOING FAST! 2011 MODELS ARE FINALLY HERE! « > 4 5 0 0 REBATES Q % П Ы Д Ы О Ы С « AVAILABLE! l i O N SELECT MODELS. ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAX, TAG, AND $ 4 8 9 ADMINISTRATION FEE. DEALER SETS ACTUAL PRICE. 2009 NISSAN VERSAS 5 AT $11,988 2009 NISSAN SENTRAS 3 AT $12,988 2009 NISSAN ALTIMAS 9 AT $14,988 2009 NISSAN MAXIMASSUNROOF, FULL POWER, ALLOY WHEELS 3 AT $22,988 QUALITY CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES .^4988 .4 9 8 8 ‘99 PONTIAC GRAND AM SEЛ1, V-i, AllOVS, CIEAN CAR, SIK#PI91!A___ ‘00 FORD FOCUS FULL POWER, 5 SPEED, SERVICED, STK«S9I9iL. '01 CHEVROLET S-10 йСЛООEXT CAB, AUOYS, HWNER, MUST SEE, SIK»PI!1SA___^Э 4 OO '08 YAMAHA RI $ R Q n n1000CC, BUCK OK BLACK, 3K UllES, STK»59?SAA_____^OUU U '99 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL ¿ e n o oLEATHER, AUOYS, ЮСА1 TRADE, TDK MILES, STKIPI8eiC_^D О 0 О '00 FORD MUSTANG 61 $7Q R Q UPCRAOEO WHEELS, LEATHER, FLÜL POWER, STK»P19I9L_'^ / О О О ‘04 PT CRUISER $ßQR(|GREAT PRICE AHO LOIS Of VALUE, STK# Я16В-----------'^113110 '01 BMW 325! $QQRRLEATHER, StlNROOF,AaOYS,MAHUALTRAIIS,STK«PI9!SB-!JaDlf 1»Д И К 1 1 1 .Ш В И В $ ,n o g g ‘OS DODGE RAM $19 Q R REXTRACLEA«TRUCKSTK»59?SB____________^ I £ ,9 0 1 1 ’06 NISSAN XTERRA2WD FUU POWER, AUOYS, NEW TIRES, STK#P«56_ !04 NISSAN 3S0Z TOURING AT, LTHR, «EW TIRES, SPORTY COUPE, SIK«9Hi ‘08 VW BEETLEP/W, PA, AUTOMATK, CLEA« t SPORTY, STK# i9II6_ 'OS NISSAN FRONTIER NISMO 4X4 CREW CAB, FUU POWER, TOW PKO, RARE, STK»S82IB, ‘07 MERCURY MARINER STK» P1!S?A mCELV EqUIPPEO_____________ ^14,988 ^14,988 ^14,988 ^15,988 >15,988 '07 NISSAN PATHHNOERSE 4X4 AUOYS, 3RD ROW SEAT, CERTIFIED, SIK»STm_ -08 NISSAN TITAN SE CREW CAB FUU POWER, CERI1FIEOT0100HSTK»P1M__^21.988 '08INHNITIB35AWD ' LEATHER,SUIIR0OF,8OSt3OK MILES, SIK#PI9!8_**25.988 '09 NISSAN MAXIMA WISPDRIРАЩВЕ LEATHER, HAVK!Amil,SUI(R00F,C£RIIflE0,SIK»Pli39.^26,988 Я этЛП Ш ГГ ÏXIT 75 on (IS S A L IS B U R Y 704-216-2126 877-488-6529НОШЕ OF THE BEAR IVIINIMUIVi PRICE 6 Z 9 Jake A le x a n d e r B lvd. S _ __Salisbury, NC 28147 www.BenMynattNissan.CGm ШSAI I S IIIIUU.S Mim I и H ;И»ЛМ Я IMU’M • Sal H ;illAM ti mil*M . ’^••4 Id ilJit Nl'lliii i>UUi .‘М|М(С/(1Д/ What’s GIS? Learn About County Office At Nov. 17 Open House DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 -11 Snacks with Santa: A C elebration o f Holiday T raditions Presented by: Dnvie County OlS will host an open house showcasing the nctivities nnd services pro­ vided by Davie County GIS on Wednesday, Nov. 17 from 9-11 a.m. I Held each yenr on the Wednesday of Nntionni Geo- grnphic Society’s Geogrnphy Awareness Week (Nov. 14-20), GIS Dny is a globnl event to make people nwnre of geo­ graphic information system (G IS) technology nnd the con­ tributions it makes in the fields of science, technology, infor­ mntion, nnd tho humnnities. Davie County GIS Day pro­ vides an opportunity for those interested in learning nbout GIS to see its applications in action at the locnl level. Donates. Continucdi Froni Page 10 In nddition to donntions tp local non-profits, the foimdation awards scholarships to local students intending to study in cither of the two fields. Singleton is director of the foundation. “We are very pleased to have this locol connection and support. The foundation’s donations over the pnst several years have helped the Humnne Socicty with fencing at the adoption center, with medical expenses through our Lily’s Fund, and with our spay/neuter program,” says Jane McAllister, Humane Society president. “The foundntlon hns enabled us to accomplish some things for our rcscued cnts nnd dogs thnt we might not have been able to accomplish otherwise.” The Cooleemee Historicnl Associnlion was nlso the recipient of n recent nward, given to keep the local history Dnvie County uses GIS to; map real estate, assign 911 street addresses, provide digital mapping for 911 communica­ tions, provide mobile in-ve­ hicle mapping for emergency services such ns the sheriff’s office. Emergency Medical Ser­ vice and fire depnrtments, nssist with planning nnd zoning, help in issuing building pennits and performing buildiiig inspec­ tions, nnd much more. The open house w ill give attendees an opportunity to see these programs ond how they help county services work more efficiently nnd provide improved service to the resi­ dents of Dnvie County. ' OIS is a computer-bnsed mnpping Idol thnt; takes infor- education program going for students in Cooleemee. Thnt check was presented to Ann Cranford by Donnn Lnwrence, foundation bonrd member. Cranford, who hns been CHA treasurer for 17 years, believes in the orgnnizntion’s’ work. “I grew up in Cooleemee and mation from a database nbout a location, such as streets, buildings, water features, and terrain, and turns it into visual layers. The ability to see geo­ graphic fentures on n map gives users a better understanding of a pnrticulnr location, enabling planners, nnnlysts, and others to make informed decisions about their communhies. “Although you may not be aware of it, GIS touches our lives daily,” said John Oal- limore, Dovie GIS and public snfety odministratpr. “It is used throughout the world to solve problems reloted to the envi­ ronment, health care, lond use, business efficiency, education, and public safety, The power supply directed to homes, the I love this,” she said. “W ho’s going to know how it was if we don’t'tell them?” She enjoys, watching the kids'walk from the school to the .tnuseum, ntid hearing pnst generations tell them how things “used to bo.” “A lot of the' kids just don’t know these things.” patrol cars and fire trucks thnt keep neighborhoods snfe, nnd the delivety trucks on tho road all function more efficiently be­ cnuse of GIS. “This technology cnn also help businesses place ATMs ond restaurants at more conve­ nient locations, allow people to pull maps off the Internet, and help formers grow more crops with less chemicals.” For mòre ' information, con­ tact Gaiiimore ot 753-6056, John .gaiiimore® CO .davic. IIC.IIS. Visit the county OIS website ot litlp;//maps.co.davie. nc.iis/GoMaps/. rt m i Satu rda y, N ov 20^'’ 10:00am - 12:00pm South Davie M iddle School Voung children will enjoy celebrating holidays from around the world with crafts and activities. Enjoy a snack and bring your camera for a photo with Santal Adtnlsilons FREE. Conned foods wlll be collected for A Storehouse for Jcsus. For more information call 751-2113 or visit wwww.davlesmartstart.org Is your Medicare Advantage Private Fee-fpr-Service (PFFS) Plan being Discontinued? H U G E C H R I S T M A S S A L E AT 601 AUCTION CO. 1518 HWY 601 SOUTH, YADKINVILLE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 12TH @ 7 PM IT’S OUR 7TH YEAR ANNIVERSARY AND CHRISTMAS AUCTION 3 SELLERS TONIGHT DOORS OPEN AT 5:30 PM & SERVING FOOD UNTIL SALE TIME OR IT’S GONE !! JEFF COBLE-AUCTIONEER NCAL//7168 336-240-4470 . Ltcenséd Authorized Agency ' Jbliiispn Insurance Sei^vices JidHN WOOD (3à6).75l-1Ò33 jw00cl@127marketplace.com Call today for Information on:' • Blue Medicare ' • Blue Medicare PPO®'^ ' ^ • Blue Medicare (PpP)/, ' • Blue Medicare SUppiemen1i(^.‘ Moiiday'-Friday, 8 a.m .-5,p.m ., . After business hours, or for custorrier service, call: 1-800-665-8037 Moriclay-Friday, 5-8 pirn.; Saturday-Sunday, 8 a.m .-8 p.m, ■ .1' . i For tlie hearing and speech Impaired (TTY/TDD), call: 1-800-922-3140, . Your plan for better health” | bebsnc.eom ,BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (BCBSNC) is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract, BCBSNC is a Medicare-approved Part D sponsor. Prescription drug,coverage is not sold as a benefit of any Medicare '\ supplement plan. This 'is an advertisement. An Independent licensee of the Blue ' Cross and Blue Shield Association. U7302a, 9/10 Y0079_S057 File and Use.09202010. , ■ , F r e e A d ! C a l l 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 f o r d e t a ils VU " ■ ’■ 5 ■ ■ ; j' Darla. Twin $659,Full $759 Queen $799, King $1099 Free delivery and setup M, T, W, F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 336.998.7277 1.3 miles west of Tanglewood . m e g b r o w n honrie furnishings . • ; . ■ ■ . ■ .‘j ■ ', ',, , . ' , m e B b r o '.w n h o m e '. c o m Trouble Sleeping? We Can Help. The Davie County Hospital Sleep Lab, staffed by physicians and technicians from tlie Sleep Disorders Center at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, can help you’find the way to a better night's sleep.,,, Disturbed sleep can affect your overall health. If you experience hypertension, COPD, daytime sleepiness, insomnia, headaches, narcolepsy, obesity or snoring, let our board certified sleep specialists help. We will work together with your primary care doctor. , ' Don't spend another night tossing and turning. C^ll us at 336-716-5555 to schedule an appointment, and we'll guide you to a good night's sleep. DAVI E COUNTY HOSPITAL An affiliate ofWake Forest University Baptist f>tedlcal Center www.daviehospital.org •v'ü «-л ,-Ч •<« 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 Hammer. World War II veterans are glad to sit back and let some younger fellows do the work. Members of DC Hammertime are busy tearing out dilapidated flooring in the Mocksville VFW building. v.fl/' ¡‘fijfe Continued From Page 1 be able to do some work on the floor at the post, lo­ cated off Sanford Avenue in M ocksville. “He said the floor needed some work. W ell, that was an understatement,” Walton said. Once the students had a look at the project, they realized termites had dam­ aged the floor and most o f the walls o f the building. W alton, a vet himself who was injured in Iraq, said the students, after meeting with Frank and looking at the building, wanted to do more, and they made the decision to take on the project. The students started a new club called "D C Ham ­ mertime” and the flrst project ■ is the V F W post, which was built in 1946. Walton said the blub is open to all students who want to leam about constniction while doing something to help the com­ munity. Senior level students in carpentry and masonry, taught by M atthew M cK ­ night, began what w ill prob­ ably be their most favorite part o f the project: demoli­ tion. On a hot, dry day, they descended on the building, tearing out the floor, walls, cabinets, and old windows, pausing only briefly to get drinks o f water. They moved quickly in and out o f the building, corrying tools, manning wheelbarrows, carting out debris, but not forgetting to soy, ‘Excuse me m a’m ’ as they worked around onlookers. Walton explained the project has three phases. The first is demolition ond the construction o f a new floor, which is expected to be wood on one side and concrete on the other. The second phase w ill involve replocing the walls and creating new handicapped bathrooms and a kitchen, and the third phase is repainting the o^itside of the building and constructing a new awning over the front door. The group works three hours a day, and Walton said he expects the project w ill take six to nine months. But the club needs help. “We have planned some fundraisers, but we are also taking donations in money and materials. We figured there are some people sitting on materials at their homes or jobsites we can use. We need everything. Cabinets, toilets, sinks, faucets, ony- thing anyone might hove that they don’t need, we con use,” Wolton said. Frank said monetary donations may be mailed to him ot 137 Ralph Road or to the quartermaster o f the post, J.B. C aldwell, at 238 M eadow Qlen Lane, both M ocksville. Frank was joined by some of the other members o f the post, who sat in choirs ond watched the students’ progress. “We used to do all the work ourselves, but w e’ve got too old and slow. W e’re glad to have these young guys out here to do the work,” he said. The building hasn't been used in the last 10 years, because the floor hod sloped dangerously. W hen the post began, Frank said, there were about 400 members. Today, there ore 34. Twenty-two of those are life members. ‘Л : Get a 2.50% APT* with Shine Checking. Dependability and integrity still m atter In the country, and at Bank o f the Carolinas. Once we’ve earned our customers’ loyalty, we w ork hard to keep it. O u r free Shine Checking Account Includes a 2.50% A PY* on balances, rebates on A T M charges, and free online bill pay. Plus, you can reduce your Interest rate on a new first mortgage by 0.25% w ith automatic drafts on any o f our checking accounts. fl J li: ilii 2 .5 0 % APY* FREE SHINE CHECKING S to p by on y o u r w a y hom e, or v isit u s on lin e a t B a n ko Jih eC a ro lin a s.co m A D V A N C E 352 NC Highway 801 South 336r998-1003 M O C K S V IL L E 135 Boxwood Village Drive 336-751-5755 G ro w H e re BANK of the CAROLINAS iHpnual Pe|cflniaQ0 Yield (APY) ellecllve аз ol 19/04/2010. $50 inlri|miini ^pposll lo open. APY ol 2.60% paid on balances up lo $25.000. (),60% APY paid pn balances over $25.000, ancj ATM refwi'dei 11 ^‘l^-Sfaleinenlend 12 debit card polnt-oi-sile iransaclloni Ouallllcallon cycle means a period beglnnlno orie business day prior lo Ihe lirsl day ol Ihe current slatemonl cycle Ihfouoh one business day prlol йШ Ш е oTihilrili^nslrl nh lha ЙпИ/я halanm anrl ЛП ATM rnflinrfa luill hn flnnllnrl ' RalAQ Rllhlnrl In гНяЛПП лНйГ Я/>Г>ПИЛ| лппп1пп . Глао mnn (иНила aninlnnc ОлшаюЯ hn ПапМ/ил ^ ж' ^‘^pald ot\ lliB^enlkq^balan^g ^nd no ATM rolunds wiil bo applied, Rales subjecl to change alter account oppning. - Foes may reduce earnings. Povyered by BancVue. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - Bl Girls Golf 4th In State From 2002, the first year Davie flclded a girls golf team, through 2009, the War Eagle Indy golfers were noth­ ing more thnn an nlso-ran on the state level. The Wnr Eagles finislied 13th in the stnte in 2002. They flnished 21st in 2003. They fniled to even reach the state as a tenm from 2004-09. But a big chnnge took plnce in 2010. The War Engles - behind seniors Gabby Chaloupkova, Caitlyn Brake, Carmen Grubb and Meredith Dinkins - enjoyed ' Please See G olf - Page U8 Davie Hangs Tough Before Collapsing By Brian PItls Dnvie Enterprise Record With both tenms producing one big offensive piny nfter nnother, the North Dnvidson-Dnvie gnme on the flnnl night of the regular senson seemed on its wny to n nailbiting flnish. But one Dnvie mishap chnngcd ev­ erything. Dnvie fumbled at the North 25 late in the third quarter, when the War Eagles were on the verge of cut­ ting into North’s 30-21 lead. At that point, Dnvie was playing a gutsy gnme ngninst a heavily-favored opponent on Senior Night. The fum ble was picked up by N orth’s jerry Houpe, who'shook a tackle and raced 72 yards the other way. Jtist when it looked like Dnvie wns go­ ing to flght North to the end, things got ugly for the Wnr Engles. The fumble return mnde It 37-21, and North wns on the wny to 24 unanswered points in n 51-28 win. PIcasQ Sec Collapse - Page B7 From left. Carmen Grubb, Caitlyn Brake and Gabby Chaloupkova pose beside the Payne Stewart statue at Pinehurst. Worth N oting... Sophomore A n n a IM cBrldc o f D avie girls cross country finished 24th in the state w ith a S K tim e o f 19:12. D avie’ golfer G a b b y C h a ­ loupkova finished sixth in the state with a score o f7 5 -7 8 -1 5 3 . She was nine shots o ff the pace. C a itly n B rake tied for 24th at 8 2 -8 6 - 168. C arm en G ru b b ’s 93-89 - 182 helped D avie add another school record w ith o fourth-place finish in the 4 -A team rnce. Stephon Sm oot o f Davie var­ sity football rushed for a career- high 127 yards in a 51-28 loss to N . Davidson. Injured Jttrcd B arb er finished his career N o. 1 in career tackles (473). H iin te r A re f rushed for 73 yards on 10 carries, and Logan H endricks cought a 46-yard T D in D avie JV football’s 30-6 loss at N . Davidson. A ustin Thom as rushed for 91 yards and mode six tockles, both team highs, in N . D avie’s 16-14 loss to C. Davidson. M a tt M o o re olso had six tackles. Q uam eak Lew is o f S. Dovie football rushed five times for 78 yards in a 14-8 loss to Tyro. B a rry W hitlock (Davie class o f ‘82) and H a m ilto n C u th rell (class o f ‘94) were named to the G uilford and M ethodist halls o f fam e, respectively. With help from teammates, Jacob Barber helps bring down North’s Ryan Morgan. At right, Joe Watson makes a leaping grab. McBride Claims 24th In State Sophomore Anna McBride rnn to 24th in the stnte after placing 42nd in 2009, nnd Alex Fleming became the flrst male for Dnvie’s cross country tenm to compete in the stnte meet since 1998. The state meet wns held Snturdny rit Beeson Park in Kernersville. The Davie girls finished 15th out of 16 tenms, nnd were the No. 3 finisher from the Central Piedmont Conference. Green Hope won the title with a score of 34. CPC rivals M t. Tabor (170) and Reagan (216) finished seventh and ninth, respectively, pavie was 15th with a score of 375. To appreciate Dnvie’s finish, you have to remember h had one senior. one junior, three sophomores and two freshmen. So six of the seven will be bnck in 2011. Diivie was 15th in 2009 as well. “We were only flve points from 14th, nnd probably could have flnished as high as 12th if everything worked out,” coach Dnric Beiter snid. “We’ll tnke 15th nnd build on thnt next yenr. We ran a young tenm nnd picked up some valuable experience. This experience will be importnnt ns we look to break into the top 10 next yenr.” McBride enrned 24th out of 130 with n time of 19:12 - 43 seconds Please See M cBride - Page B8 Tigers Push Tyro In 14-8 Loss By Brian Pitts D.wie Enterprise Record After digging a 14-0 hole. South Davie was back to within 14-8 and had the ball'at the TVro 40 with nround three minutes to go. South, nn underdog against the 6-1 Dragons, was that close to pulling off a memorable ending. In n South Davie movie, the Tigers would flnish the drive in the end zone, the reliable Caleb Dyer would drill the point-after kick and South would celebrate a 16-14 victory. The flnish, though, to this gnme wns not written in Hollywood. South’s drive hit n wall and T^ro prevailed 14-8. The Tigers failed to knock off an opponent whose only loss was 20-0 to undefeated North Davidson. But man, it was fun to watch them try. While South flnished 5-3 after win­ ning three in a row, the Dragons went out 7-1. The postseason football gnme wns played last week nt Dnvie High. “I felt like we were just as physicnl nndjust as good asTVro, but Tyro didn’t have the mistakes thnt we had,” conch Perry Long snid. Please Sec Push - Page B ll Kameron Spillman, Daniel Forrest and Cameron Coleman swarm a Tyro ball carrier. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Nov. 11,2010 « \ r L ' V "^ ' t í ^ ''^ ■ rm I ■? (' Y' The Mocksville Varsity Rams celebrate their victory in the Davie Youth Footbaii League finai game on Saturday. J V ‘ D o g s , V a r s it y R a m s C la im T it le s Middle School Winter Sports Schedules • The vnrsity M ocksville Rnms got revenge, nnd .they got it nt the biggest tiine of the yenr, benting unbenten Shndy Grove Red 36-8 in the chnmpionship gnme Sundny nt Smith Grove. Mocksville avenged its only loss, 12-8 to Shndy Grove in the regulnr senson. The Rams bolted to a 22-8 hnlftime lead, cb'asted to a final record of 8-1. nrid handed Shady Grove its only loss in eight games. Brendan Steele (160,ynr(ls, three TDs pn '16 carries) and Chris Reynolds (ib l ynrds, two TDs on 13 carries) delivered huge numbers for the Rams. Steele also led the wny ori de­ fense with six tnckles, Cooper Wall made his' pres­ ence felt wilh five tackles, n forced fumble arid recovery and nil interception. Mocksville got fdur tackles each from Reynolds, Cory Heiner and L.J. Doulin. Devin'Martin iind nn intercep­ tion, and Reynolds recovered n iunibleV 'T. ' Reynolds accounted for two • two:point conversions, and Aus­ tin Brister had one. ■ • The JV Shady Grove Bull­ dogs completed an 8-0 season by defeating the Pinebrook Trojans 26-8 on Sunday at Smith Grove. The win against the much- improved Trojans allowed the Bulldogs to win both the regu­ lar season and the tournament championships. The offense wns led by Pey­ ton Hampton, Hite Merrifield, Michael Shelton, Brack Folmar, M ichael W alton, Zac Gantt, Colemnn Sell and Andrew Hilr ton, who combined for 29 carries and 198 rushing yards, Hariipton hnd two rushing touchdowns (34 and 3 yards), while Merrifield added the third offensive TD on a 21-yard run. The offensive line was criti­ cal in supporting neariy a 7-yard- per-carry average, and it was a key reason that Shady Grove scored over 300 points in eight gnmes. The offensive line wns led by Jackson Link, Jncob Cros­ by, Chandler Connoy, Dennis Proffitt, Damian Garcia, Rhett Spencer, Davis Speas, Franklin Peters,Tiinner Batten and Mnson Horne. Both TJ. McCrnwl and Joey Boyle contributed heavily at the tight end position, while ly Kelly handled responsibilities at wide receiver along with Sell. th e Bulldogs defense was led by Latham Chamberlain with 5 tackles. Michael Shelton and Garrett Chandler added four each.,Michael Walton played stroiig at defensive end and line­ backer and added three tackles. . The Bulldogs created two turnovers. Rh'ett Spencer picked ■ up a fumble and returned it 21 yards,’while M errifield com­ pleted the Bttlldogs scoring with a 47-yard interception return. The Bulldogs' defense has been stiff all season, allowing only 80 points, including limiting the Trojnns to only oiie score on Sundriy.'in addition to tho lend­ ing tacklerS in Sunday’s game, the defense was,as usual, a team effort with over 36 total tnckles provided by Bill Trader, Hunter Meachani, Shane O ’Brien, Ri­ ley Frakes, Jared Fulk, Garrett Chandler, Austin M ock, W ill Vogler, Connor Walsh, Link, Hampton, M errifield, Folmar, Crosby and Connoy. In addition, the Bulldogs want to acknowledge .W ill Cheek, whose season ended eariy due to a broken arm. Cheek was a con­ tributor eariy in the senson on of­ fense and defense and continued to support the team by coming to every practice and game even after he broke his arm. The Bulldogs were coached by Al Cheek, Zac O ’Brien, Bry­ an Link, Bill Merrifield, Brad Shelton and M>ch»el Walton, • Comatzer’s varsity defeated Pinebrook 16-6 in a consolation game, Pinebrook’s Avery Vining scored on a 47-yard №uchdo\yn in the third quarter, cutting Cor- natzer’s lead to 8-6, Davis Bishop had 11 takens and recovered a fum ble for Pinebrook, George Cuthrell hnd 10 tackles. Lane Bolmer nine. Chase Sullivan eight and Blake Budd seven, Levi Gibson, Beau Plott and Kyle McCune had good blocking games. N orth D avie Wrestling Nov. 23 at Am dt/M ill Creek at 5:30 Dcc. 1 vs. Thomasville at 4:30 ■ , 7 at Loxington at 4:30 -. ' 8 nt Brawley at 4:30 ' 14 at Thomasville at 4:30 l0atRlverbendyHickory at4:30 , Jnn. 5 vs. Ellis at 4:30 6 at S. Davie at 4:30 , 13 vs. Lexington nt 4:30 , 20 at Ellis at 4:30 21 vs. Forbush at 4:30 27 vs. S. Davle at 4:30 . Feb. 5 tournament at Ellis Girls/Bo^s Basketball Nov. 18 vs. N. Davidson at 4:30 22 at TVro at 4:30 30 vs. C. Davidson at 4:30 Dcc. 2 at Brown at 4:30 6 at Lexington at 4:30 10 vs. Ellis at 4:30 16atThom asvilleat4:30 . ■ Jan. 6 vs. S. Davie at 4:30 . . = , 10 vs. Lexington at 4:30 13 at Ellis at 4:30 18 at Forbush at 4:30 20 vs. Thomasville nt 4:30 27 at S. Davie at 4:30 South D ayie Wrestling Nov. 17 at East Alexander/ > s 23 at St. Stephens/Mill Creek at 4:30 Dcc. 9 at Ellis at 4:15 , 14 at Lexington nt 4:30 . ^ 16 vs. Lexington at 4:30 Jan. 6 vs. N. Davie at 4:30 11 at Thomasville at 4:30 13 vs, Thomasville at 4:30 18 vs; Ellis at 4:30 20 at Brawley at 4:30 27 at N , Davie at 4:30 , Feb, 5 tournament at Ellis Basketball Noy. 17 vs, E, Alexander at 4:30 18 at TVro at 4:30 22 at C. Davidson at 4:30 . 30 at N , Davidsori at,4;30 Ucc, 2 vsl S, Davidson at 4:30 9 vs, Lexington nt 4:30 13 vs; Thomnsville nt 4:30 16 at Ellis at 4:30 Jan. 6 at N . pavie at 4:30 • ' ‘ 13 at Lexington lit 4:30 20 Vs. Ellis at 4:30 26 at thomasville at 4:30 ' ' 27 vs. N. Dovie at 4:30 ' Eliis Wrestling Nov, 17 at E. Alexander at 4:30 20 at W. McDowell at 4:30 22atN W .G i)ilfordat4;30 Dcc. 7 vs. Thoriiosyille ot 4:30 9 vs. S. Davle at 4:30 ■Jan. 5 at N. Davie at 4:30 . . 6 at Thomasville at 4:30 11 vs. Lexington at 4:30 18 at S. Dovie nt 4:30 20 vs. N. Dovie ot 4:30 27 ot Lexington at 4:30 ' ' .‘ . Feb. 5 tournament ot Ellis ; Basketball "Nov. 15 at Ledford at 4 :3 0 - 22m N. Davidson ot 4:30 30 vs. lyro ot 4:30 Dcc. 2 vs. Ledford at 4:30 6 ot’Thomasville at 4:30 ■ 10 ot N . pavie at 4:30 13 vs. Lexington ot 4:30 16 vs. S. Dovie at 4:30 Jnn. 10 vs. Thomasville at 4:30 13 vs. N. Davie ot4;30 18 at Lexington at 4:30 20 ot S. Davie at 4:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 11,2010 - B3 Marksmen Take Aim At FFA Turkey Shoot FA R M IN G TO N — Dan’l Boone would hnve been proud, A half-mile from where the fomous pioneer built a cabin, marks- ’ men took aim Snturday in o match of their own shooting skills. Sponsored by the Dnvie High Future Farmers of America club, the shooters included boys and men, women ond giris. Dress wns casual: Carhartt coveralls, camouflage and boots.' The weapon of choice: 12-guage. Austin Shealy, 8, of Greer, S.C., fired a gun for his flrst time, lielped by Andy Atwood who steadied the long gun and trained it toward the shooting range. The boy pulled the trigger when ready. “Wow!” he cried, holding his shoulder. “It scared me.” By legend, Boone killed 99 bears on the appropriotely named , Bear Creek while he lived here, and 29 deer in o single night. The Saturday shooters were pointing nt paper targets. The annual FFA turkey shoot has turned into an appropri- ate — nnd profltable — fundraiser for the club. The club has attrocted a number of adult mentors, including Norman Blake, who turns his pasture into a shooting range for the occasion. Club sponsor Jesse Ledbetter and club president Justin At­ wood sold tickets nnd kept the contest going at a lively pace. Cody Smith, 10, a Pinebrook Elementary student, takes aim with his 20-guage shotgun. Andy Atwood helps Cody Smith, 8, flre a shotgun for his first time.Junior Smith, left, gives son Cody some pointers. Davie High Winter Sports Schedules • Galvanized base with wood lloor optional. 6'8" roll-up door, trim package and 40-Year Warranty on all painted eurtacea. • Call or visit us (or your metal rooting, panels, trim and roll-up door needs. BETCO Is an Energy SIsr psrim. Ask about Im Incentives. Visit our Statesville showroom & building display at 228 Commerce Blvd. today. 7 0 4 -8 7 2 -2 9 9 9 Varsity Wrestling Nov, 24 at St. Stepiiens tournament Dcc. 1 at W, Rowan 3-4 at Eostside tournament (Greenville, S.C,) 7 ot Salisbury 11 at Southern Alamance 14 vs. N. Davidson 17-18 W R A L at Athens Drive 22-23 King of the M at at N . Davidson , ' 29 at Reynolds Individual 30 Erika Southern Scuffle at Greensboro Coliseum. Jnn, 6 vs. M t. Tnbor . ' 8 at Orange Duals 13 at Reynolds 14-15 Saro Wilkes Tournament at Morehead 22 JV/varsity tournament at Davie 27 ot Reagan 29 Twin City Rumble at Glenn Feb. 3 vs. W. Forsyth 5 CPC Tournament at Reynolds ' ' 8-12 state dual team ployoffs 18-19 individual regional ‘ ' 24-26 stnte tournament at Greensboro Coliseum JV Wrestling Nov, 22 ot N W Guilford 24 at Parkland Individual 29 ot Parkland Duols , ' • A Dec, 1 at W, Rowan 7 Salisbury at TB A ‘ ' 10 quad ot Davie ^ 13 quad ot Parkland ■ , , 14 vs, N, Davidson , , ^ i, 30 nt Reynolds Individual ’ ^ Jan, 6 vs. M t. Tobdr ' / 13 at Reynolds 22 JV/vorsity tourney ot Davie 27 at Reagan 29 Twin City Rumble at Glenn Feb. 3 vs. W. Forsyth Varsity Girls/Boys Basketball Nov. 23 vs. E. Rownn at 6/7:30 ' ; . .-M i' 30 ot N. Iredell ot 6/7:30 Dcc. 1 vs, Carson at 6/7:30 " 3 vs, Alexander Central at 6/7:30 ' 8 vs, W, Rowon at 6/7:30 f ' i . 10 ot Alexonder Centrnl ot 6:30/8 15 vs, Thomasville at 6/7:30 17 vs. River M ill Academy at 6/7:30 21 at Thomasville at 6/7:30 27-30 Sam M oir Christmas Ciossic at Catawba Jan, 4 vs, W, Forsyth at 6/7:30 7 vs, M t, Tabor at 6/7:30 11 vs, N, Iredell at 6/7:30 ' ' . 14 at Reynolds at 6/7:30 21 nt Reagan at 6/7:30 25 vs, N. Dovidson at 6/7.30 28 at W. Forsyth ot 6/7:30 Feb. 1 at M t. Tabor ot’6/7:30 4 vs. Reynolds at 6/7:30 ' 8 vs.Reogariat6/7:30 ■ 11 O tN , Davidson at 6/7:30 14-18'CPC Tournament : , 2U25 sectional tournament • • v. ii jy Girlsi^oys Basketball Nov, 23 at E. Rowon at 5/6:30 30 vs. N , Iredell ot 4/5:30 Dec. 1 ot Carson at 4/5:15 / ' ' \ ^ ■ 3 vs, Alex Centrnl at 4/5:15 ' 8 at W, Rowon ot 4:30/6 10 at Alex Central at 4/5:15 15 atThomasviile at 5/6:30 ■?Ivs. Thomasville at 4/5:30 , Jan, 4 ot.W’ Forsyth at 5/6:30 7 otM t. Tabor at 5/6:30 11 at N, Iredell at 4/5:15 • 14 vs. Reynolds ot 5/6:30 21 vs. Reagan ot 5/6:30' ' 25 at N , Davidson at 5/6:30 28 vs. W . Forsyth at 5/6:30 Feb. 1. vs. Mt.Tobor at 5/6:30 4 at Reynolds at 5/6:30 , 8 nt Reogon at 5/6:30 ' 11 vs. N . Davidson nt 5/6:30 9th Boys Basketball ' Dcic. 1 atM t.Toborot4:15 3 vs. N . Iredell at 4 8 vs. Reagan ot 4:30 1 9 ot Alex Central ot 5 ■ 15 vs. Reynolds at 4:15 17 at N. Davidson at 4:15 Jan. 5 vs. E. Forsyth at 5:30 . 7 vs. № 01^014:15 ■ .10 OtN. Iredell at 4 , : 11 VS. Alex Central ot 5 14.ot Reynolds at 4; 15 21 at Reagan ot 4:15 25 vs. N, Dnvidson ot 4: l5 . t i 'i,'.*, Steve Evans, right, displays his winning shot pattern with grandson Austin Kerr, 14, Norman Blake kept the flre going on a chlliy Saturday, Jim Allen watches the shooting’ contest while waiting his pFA club sponsor and Davie teacher Jesse Ledbetter, right, recruits some students to fry the contest, From left, Collen ' turn. Henley, Morgan Strickland, Bethany Bradshaw, Jansen l^cD^nlel, Raleigh Dooley. ; В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 CONTEST RULES G o D a v ie H igh W ar E a g le s ! 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Record timl their iamilies. Only one entry allowed per 336 75p97M**^ All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in cach advertisement on these (wo pages, fill In the contcst blank and submit or mail Ihe em^^to the Enterprise Rccord, P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc. NC 3. The first entrant correctly predicting Ihc outcome of all camcs In n week will receive a bonus of $2500, Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first’place and $5 for sccond placc. 4. In case of tics, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If n tic still exists, awnrds will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Rccord before 5 pm Friday each week. The office Is locatcd at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced foliowine cach contest. Decisions of judges will be (Inal. A new contcst will be nnnounccd cach week. BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 2nd Prize Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 60 WAR EAGLES! 1. Minnesota V. Chicago Courteoits, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Jolnmy Marklln‘ Will Marklln 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 * 336-751.397$ PhilCar A iitom olh e & T ire Y o u r F u ll S c iT ic c V c liic le M a in te n a n c e C e n te r NOWOFFERiiNO TIRES and " > ALIGNMENT -15 Yeari ^perlence 9. St. Louis V. Son Francisco “Philcarfor your car," 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 hc.'tldf lAiUmvuod • M ocksville Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Csrollna V. Tamps Bay Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Kiir )>real iiiroi'iiiiilioii on tin t’s Л lii'iillli prcililuiiis, ЦП t» и и «.loslc'i (lriiKco.ci>ni MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complote lumber yard (or Iho past 70 yoars. Wherb your granddad was a satisfied customerl 2. NY Jets V. Clovaland Bring This Coupon & Gel A Free Key Made ^ Davie Medical Equipment Providing a ll o f your home health care needs. s. Cincinnati V. Indianapolis 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Accrtdliailun Ctiiimiis-siutt (336) 751-4288 * (886)797''1044 ■............. ■ Fax (336)751-4688ГогИмтг Carr. Inc. Enjoy D IR E C TV 24. Utah V. Notro Damo 10% Off Your Order With Tliis Ad Smoothies Frappe's Latte’s 1049 Yadkinville Rd MocltsvlHe, NC 27028 Squire Boone Plaza 336-751-2500 S erving; B re a k fa s t Lunch & D inner :iuc B R O W N C O N S T R U C T I O N ^ Licensed General Contractor ^ forJUlYour Construction N eeds . ^ N EW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING ^• Motal Roofing Sales ancJ Installation • z M O C K S V IU £ , N C FuUy Insured 336-345-9719 Ftoe EstimalGs Large Truck & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville(Appx. 1/4 milo hm Davio High bohvoon Kaydon S School Bus Garogo) (336) 753-8090 16. Ponn St. V. Ohio St. 4. (NFL) Tennesaoa V. Miami 11895 Cool Springs Rd • Woodleaf 704-278-9159 „ TuBS-Fri 10am-6pm • Sat 10am-3p;tt M l JCv Г" C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y B uying / Selling We Pay Top Dollar For Gold ,& Diam onds Jew elry and W atch Repair 11609lLowisvlUe«ClemmoniIRd. Clemmon* (Next(to(Ronnl[i(Wingi)[J 6. Detroit V. Buffalo Hoursl'M -Fl9-6 Sat.19-3 766-8312 Present this ad for "| 20% Off Your Meal (excludes aicohioi)E>plni 11/IS/I0 PriOnW YburThciiiieMni fwiijilni 3 260 s. S tratford Rd. _______ 712-4689 g IHrs: Mon. 11am-^m Steakhouse Tuos.-Thurs. 11am-10pni, iat. 4-11pm L к aw MM MM ВШ _ J € CIMARRON N S U R Л N О E John N. Wells - CPCU, C LU S W illiam L. Briggs - C(LO, ChFC | w w w .seciiiityiindcrw riters.gom 6380 Shailowford Rond 33ti*945*3713 LOW PRICES! TRRHEELTO^CjCX) ‘*A 'loliiicco Friciuily Stoi'o" ■f ♦ ♦ Your Local RJR Outlet t ■¥ Discount Cigarettes * ■¥ > Import Cigars ♦ 15. Cincinnativ.W.Va.$$ Lottery $$ 6311 Stadium Dr., Clemmons 4- 770-1144 FRIENDLY SERVICE! Kountry C o r n e r L e a rn in g Center^i||^ AgesToddler - Preschool (Full & Part Time) • Before & After School Program Available • ’ 19. Georgia V. Auburn 1116 Hwy 601 3 3 6 -9 9 6 -2 2 2 0 Advance Hours: 6:30am-6pm 14. Miss. St. V. Alabama B e t h ’ s H a l t m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 D A R E Machine & Repair Sp ecializing in M edium & H eavy D uty Equipm ent Hydraulic Hoses M ade W hile You W ait 13. Miami v.Qa.Tecti David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-33S2 Winston-Salem, NC CLEMMONS Discount Sales V Retail/Wholesale Clieck out our 50% Off SALE 12. New England v. Pittsburgh 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 www.clemmonsdiscounlsaies.com I ENTER EACH WEEK! YOlÉ Could HIHn $g.SOO!! 4 . ‘ • I 'v* m i m t s ! Congratulations to last week^s winners in OW" Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Nov. 11,2010 - B5 F ir s t P la c e = $ 2 5 to R o n n ie R o b e r t s o n S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 to L o u is e S p illm a n There were some wild, high-scoring games last weel< but the scores were not too bad. Ronnie Robertson a veteran contestant missed only 6 games to claim the top spot over Louise Spillman who also missed 6 games but was not as close in the tie-breaker game. Congratulations to both winners. The big $2,500 prize is still in play so don’t forget to enter every week. The Davie War Eagles have had an up and down season to say the least. This week they lost to North Davidson but wiil still make the state playoffs and surprisingly will face the Black Knights of North Davidson again this week in the first round. This game will be on the Black Knights home field however. Also in the playoffs from the CPC are West Forsyth who travels to Greensboro Page and Mt. Tabor who is the top seed in the 4A iVlidwest and hosts SW Guilford. West Rowan is the top seed In the 3A Midwest and hosts Harding this week. In the college ranks the UNC Tar Heels escaped with a win over Florida State by virtue of a missed FSU field goal in the final seconds. The 'Heels will host Virginia Tech this week. Boston College plays Duke, Miami plays Georgia Tech, Wake is at NC State, Maryland is at Virginia, and Clemson plays at Florida State. Elsewhere this week #1 Oregon plays California, #2 Auburn is at Georgia, #8 Ohio . State plays Penn State. In the SoCon Georgia Southern upset Appalachian’s bid for an unbeaten season with a close win in Statesboro last week. ASU dropped to #3 In the national polls and will face #4 Wofford at Kidd Brewer Stadium in Boone this Sat. to decide the Southern Conference title. Both are 8-1 on the season. Furman plays at Eion this week, Samford is at Chattanooga, and Georgia Southern comes north to Cullowhee to face Western Carolina. In the pros it was another dismal day for the Panthers last week. Word now comes that Matt Moore is out for the season with a torn labrum in his throwing shoulder. Also linebacker Dan Conner is injured. The QB list is all rookies with Jimmy Clausen, Tony Pike and Afmanti Edwards as the emergency QB. It doesn’t aet any easier this week as the cats travel south to Tampa Bay.This week Minnesota plays Chicago, Tennessee at Miami, Detroit at Buffalo, Jets at Cleveland, Cincinnati at Indianapolis and New England at Pittsburgh among others. E S A C I I l A T E S E S K F O R Y O X J I t c h a n c e : t o I A T E N W ATCH FO R T H E W IN N E R ’S H E R E EA C H W E E K ! Rowan Pointe ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. E n tr ie s th a t d o n o t m o o t th o s o r o q u lr o m o n ts w ill b e d Isa u a U flo d . W E W IL L B E M A IL IN G A L L C H E C K S T O T H E W IN N E R S . T H A N K S ! W e e k l y F i r s t P l a c e W i n n e r s m a y p i c k u p t l i e i r B a l l C a p a t t h e n e w s p a p e r o f f i c e . E N T R Y B L A N K W I N N E R S H U L E ^ ^ Building, Inc. & Painting Co. l l l l l David E. “Gene” Shuler 142 Siiuier Rd. • Moci<svllie, NC 27028 Shop: 336-492-7475 Ceii; 336-941-7022 Mocksville’s Newest AfTordaMe 109 W illhavcn DriveI, Z Sc 3 Bctlwoms, Club House, Fitne.ss Center, FREE Internet Cafi CALLTDDAYI* 336-753-1385 20. S.Carollna V. Florido LRB Landscaping R e s id e n tia l & B u sin e ss • Lawn Mowing & Seeding i • Tree & Bush Trimming & Planting I • Trenching • Pressure Washing s • Clean Gutters • Leaf Removal i 2664 Luwisviile-Clommons Road L i n d s a y & ate 112 Clommons, NC 27012 G a r d n e r CPA's. LLP 22.0i(la.St.v.Texas ’ Tbresa B. Lindsny . Amy S. Gardner CPA, PLLC CPA, PLLC 336-712-1788 336-712-1788 1\irC8a®Llndsny-OardnorCI’Aa,com Amy®LindBny-QnrdnorCPAB.com teilfop ... or 2 lor 10.! ’ ■' ^ ■.— ^ Umlfod time offer. Garlic BrsM Pizza ^ PIZZA SUBS SALADS 336-712-3300 • C1.EMIVI0NS 7. Houston V. Towne Center Drive • By Panera Bread , Jacksonville . deuveu,. . ahead curbside pickup b flS 2 B 6 S CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons . 39 Yenrs Experience 766-8Ш 11, Seattle v.Arlzono Sluiwmont Open Mtm I ri fituii Spm • Sui Н:М)иш !2:1Ю D A V I E C O U N T Y ГГ E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO.Box99 17 i Soutii Main St, Moci<sville, NC 27028 phone:(336) 7SÌ-2Ì29 fex:(336) 751-9760 23. Davie V.N. Davidson I I I I - I - I - I - I - I - I - I - I - I - I I .1 .1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Entries IHust Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j A D V E R T I S E R 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. FALLOUT SHELTER 5. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 6. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY . ,. 7. DONATO'S PIZZA . 0. LRB LANDSCAPING ' . 9. PHILCAR . 10. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS 11. CLEMMONS CARPET ■ . 12. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT . 13. DARE MACHINE REPAIR 14. BETH'S HALLMARK: 15. TARHEEL TOBACCO .. 16. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE ' . 17. ERIC BROWN CONSTRUCTION 18. SHULER BUILDINQ & PAINTING 19. KOUNTRY KORNER 20. ROWAN POINTE APARTMEI^TS , . 21. CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE 22. LINDSAY & GARDNER 23. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. 24. PERK-A-UHE Tie BreakerPredict llic loliil scorc In liie following gnme. Iri coses of ties, tiie tiebreaker will be used to detennine tlie winners. Tie Breaker Wake vs. NCSU Total.Pointe Scored. NAME: ADDRESS! DAY PHONE ;. NIGHTl B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - B7 North’s 6-6 Bryce Williams catches a fade pass over Kevin Crawford. . Adam Smith, a junior defensive back, breaks up a deep pass. The War Eagles gang tackle a Black Knight during a 51-28 defeat In the final regular-season game. At right, Kevin Crawford returns a kick. Jarrett Wallace reels In a touchdown pass. At right. Trip IVIcNeill, a 6-5, 240-pound freshman tackle, blocks for Stephon Smoot. C o l l a p s e ... - Photos by James Barringer Continued From I’agc B l Much wns nt stake nt Wnr Engle Stndium. The winner gained sole pos.scssiun of .‘second in the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence and nailed down a home playoff game. While North im­ proved to 9-2 overall and 4-1 in the CPC, Davie slipped to third at 5-6,3-2. The key stat: Davic three turnovers. North zero.._ “It wns one of those games where the team that doesn’t tum it over is going to win,” Davie conch Doug Illing said. “We just gave them too many chances nnd put our defense out there too mnny times. If we don’t turn it over, I think we just keep ex- chnnging scores. We did a good job of executing. We just cnn’t turn it over. Wc cnn’t have three turnovers with anybody wc play. Thnt (fumble return) was like a knife in your side.” The first half was a track meet. Stephon Smoot had a rousing game, breaking a 61- yard touchdown run right up the middle to put Dnvie in front 7-3. Thnt was Davie’s longest run of the yenr, and it accounted for more yards than Smoot hnd in the previous two games combined (47). He finished with Davie Football Statistics Record: 5-6,3-2 CPC at Alexander Central L10-7 at Page L 28-13 West Rowan L 40-0 Rose W 41-27 at Thomasville L27-7 , Salisbury W 19-14 at Reynolds W34-0 West Forsyth W21-17 .i Mt. Tabor , L 34-0 , ’ at Reagan , W 27-24 N. Davidson L 51-28 RUSHING Att Gain Avg.Long Smoot 145 578 3.9 61 A. Newman 8 126 15.7 54 Herndon 98 117 1.1 37 Jac. Barber 18 80 4.4.23 • ' Davie ■ 302 905 2.9 61 Opponents 403 1948 4.8 48 I ■ PASSING Comp Att Inl: Pet Yds TD Lng Herndon 128 266 7 .481 1826 14 99 Smith 4 7 0 .571 78 q 34 A. Newman 1 2 0 .500 26 0 26 S. Newman 1 1 0 1.000 18 0 18 Watson 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 Davie 134 277 7 - .483 1948 14 99 Opponents ,121 215 6 .562 . 1577 9 80 PASS REC No.Yds ' Avg.TD Long Watson 45 850 18.8 9 '99 Wilson 22 391 17.7 2 70 Smoot 20 .164 8.2 1 30 Wallace 12 134 11.1 1 37 Beauchamp 10 156 15.6 0 64 Davie 134 1948 14.5 '14 . 99 Opponents ■121 1577 13.0 9 80 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Watson 9 1 0 0 56 Smoot 6 0 0 0 36 Parrish 0 0 20 5 35 Herndon 3 0 0 0 18 Smith 2 0 0 0 12 Wilson 2 0 0 0 12 A, Newman 1 1 0 0 8 Jac. Barber 1 0 0 0 6 Neely 1 0 0 0 6 Wallace 1 0 0 0 6 Davie 26 2 20 ; 5 197 Opponents 31 0 25 9 238 127 career-high ynrds on 11 car­ ries, surpassing the 123 he hnd against Reynolds. “We were trying to cntch them with n three-mnn front nnd five men in the box,” Illing ■said. North’s Knrsten M iller com­ pleted n 20-yard fade pass' to 6-6 Bryce Williams as North regained a 10-7 lend. The first o f three Shnwn Willinms field goals extended North’s lend lo 13-7, and Tevin TiiUle’s eighth interception set up M iller’s 14- yard touchdown run. The Wnr Engles were reel­ ing with a 20-7 deficit, but they got back in the game thanks to a 64-yard reception by Paul Beauchamp. Carson Herndon’s 11-yard pass to Jarrett Wallace pushed the ball to the North 1, and Herndon scored on the next play to make it 20-14. N orth’s Tripp Honeycutt had n 42-yatd catch-nnd-run to restore North’s lead at 27-14, but Herndon responded with three straight completions - 14 ynrds to Benuchnmp, 28 to Joe Wntson and 4 to PJ. Neely, who stretched for the pylon to pull Davle to 27-21 with 12 seconds left in the half. “We kind of stole one there to get us back in it,” Illing snid. "It gave us hope. We felt like we hnd a good gnme plnn for the second hnlf Wc moved it, but we fumbled it.” North’s plowhorse running bnck, Rynn Morgnn, took over in the second hnlf He rnn for 32 yards on five carries to set up Shawn Willinms’ 47-ynrd field goal fora 30-21 margin. “He’s top notch,” Illing said of North’s kicker. “H e’s been kicking (varsity) for three or fourycars, so he’s been through these circumstances with n wet field. He’s probably one of the best kickers in tho stnte. 1 don't know how he didn’t mnke the Shrine Bowl.” Andrew Buchanan’s 9-yard sack forced n North punt, nnd Herndon immedintely found Dnrius W ilson for 30 yards tb the North 25. Then came the fat(il fumble. Herndon and Smoot couldn’t make a clean exchange. Houpe gnthered the fumble. Hemdon tried to wrestle him to Ihe ground. Bul once Houpe shook off Herndon, he was gone. From there, Dnvie went belly up. After three strnight incom- pletions for D avie, Morgnn 0 5 5 ynrds on 27 carries) started resembling a sledgehammer, pounding out 45 yards on nine runs during a 50-ynrd drive. North’s lend was now 44-21. On the third play of North’s next series, Bryce Williams cnught a post pass and raced 80 yards to paydirt, the longest pass Davie hns surrendered in four-plus years. “They’re big up front nnd they just wore us down,” Illing said. “As they leaned on us, we got tired. And that’s the kind of runner (Morgan) is. H e’s not going to necessarily beat you with speed. He's just going to beat you with power.’’ N.Unvldson to 17 10 14-S t DnvIc 7 14 0 7 -2 8 First Quarter ND-S.Willlonis47FO,9;00. D - Smool 61 run (Parrish kick), 8:27. N D . B. Willinms 20 from Miller (S. Willinms kick), 6i0O. Sccond Quarter ND-S. Willinms 34 FO, 11:55. ND - Miller 14 run (S. Williams kick). 8:28. D - Hemdon 1 run (Parrish kick). 3:02. ND - Honeycull 42 pass froni Miller (S. Williams kick). 1:04. D - Necly4 pass from fienuion (I*ar- tish kick).: 12. Third Quarter N D-S. Willinms47 FO.7:51. ND - Houpe 72 fumble return (S. Willinms kick), 1:26. Fourth Quarter ND - Morgnn 1 run (S. Williams kick), 9:03. ND-B. Williams 80 pnssfrom Miller (S. Williams kick). 6:29. D - Smith 18 run (Pnrrlsh kick), 1:11. TEAM STATISTICS, ND D FD 20 19 Rushing 43-226 24-129 Passing 231 294 C-A-I I3-22-0 14-34-1 Punts 3-40 6-36 F-L 0-0 2-2 Penalties 8-75 6-47 3rd conv,6/13 Ì/IO INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS N. Uuvldson RUSHING - Morgan 27-155,Miller 9-61, Bnmson 2-7, B. Willinms 1-5, Whicker 2-2. Rogers 2-(-4) PASSING-Miller 13-22-0-231 RECEIVING - Brunson 6-72, B.'Willinms 4-110, Honeycuu 2-41, Morgan 1;8 Davic RUSHING - Smoot 11-127, Smith 3-7, A. Newmnn 1-6, Wnison 1-1, Hemdon 8-(-12)' ■ PASSING - Hemdon 10-27-1-205, Smith 3-5-0-71, S. Newman 1-1-0-18, Wnt.son O-I-O-O RECEIVING - Watson 3-74, Smoot 3-59. Benuchnmp 2-78, Wilson 2-40, Wallace 2-21, Crnwford 1-18, Neely 1-4 N o t e s & Q u o t e s B a r b e r N o . 1 1n C a r e e r T a c k le s , D e s p i t e I n j u r i e s • The Davie football team’s worst fenr wns renlized Inst week when Jared Barber was sidelined for the year with n torn M CL. .There’s no way to replace the Iinebncker bound for West Vir­ ginia. He suffered the injury early in the second quarter against M t. Tabor on Oct. 22. He missed iiis second straight game nnd fourth of the season. It’s snd nny time a senior goes down to injury. It’s especially snd for someone who has meant so much to Dnvie, nnd to someone who loves, loves, looooooooves football. How effective hns Barber been since 2007 when healthy? Despite missing what will be his ninth cnreer gnme thii Fridny, he’s No. I in cnreer tnckles (473) in a record book thnt dates to 1980. D J . Ricc had 460 from 2002-04, Pnt­ rick Lowery 457 from 1999-01, Billy Riddle 381 from 2001-03 hnd Logan Buchanan 344 from 2003-05. “I tore my (M C L) completely nnd I’m going to hnve surgery Nov. 24,” Bnrber said. “They’re going to tie it nil bnck together. They told me definitely before summer I ’ll be rendy to go nnd rendy to start cnmp nt West Virginin. “It’s tough seeing all my tenmmntes out there. It wns Senior Night nnd I wnnted to be out there. It wns n really big gnme. It sucks, but I ’ve got to be out there for my coaches nnd teammates and be nnother set of eyes.” His scholnrship to West Virginia w ill not be affected by the injury. “I confronted them nbout it on the phone,” he snid. “I nsked them if this would be a problem. They ^aid we committed to you nnd you committed to us, so you’re pnrt of the family nnd we wouldn’t S. Newman tnke that away from you.” Football can be a cruel gnme. It has certainly dealt Bnrber more thnn his share of adversity. “You really feel sorry for a kid like that,” conch Doug Illing said. "He’s battled through shoulder injuries, the hent illnesses and now the knee injuries. And you hnte to see him go out like that.” • The 51 -28 win was the perfect remedy for North Davidson’s 40-37 triple-overtime loss to first-place M t. Tnbor. • When Ryan M organ wnsn’t pounding out 155 ynrds. North qiiarterback Karsten M iller wns throwing for 231 ynrds nnd running for 6 1. “They’ve got a good squad,” Illing snid. “Whnt they do is good. That quarterback throws it well, and he runs it really well.” • Davie allowed the most points since 52-21 at Independence in the 4A A qunrterfinnls in ‘05. That’s n span of 60 games. • Illing cnlled a fake punt on fourth-and-3 from the Davie 42 with North ahead 30-21, and punter Sean Newman completed an l 8-ynrd pass to Kevin Craw ford. The element of surprise was definitely there: it was Sean’s jrs t pnss nttempt nnd Crawford’s first cntch. • This was the highest-scoring affair in 28 games, dating to Davie’s 50-49 O T win at Page in ‘08. This was Dnvie’s worst loss to North since 45-16 in ‘92. • Bnckup quarterback Adam Smith gave home fans something to smile about with 7 1 seconds left. With no receiver open, he broke about 20 tackles and zigzagged 18 yards to the end zone. Smith ■' The Davie High dancing boots perform at halftime of the Senior Night game at War Eagle Stadium.■ Photos by James Barringer ■INTERCEPTIONS . , Blasklevlch, Crawford, A. Newman, S. Newman, Smith, Wilson FUMBLE RECOVERIES Peebles 3, Jac. Barber. Bell, Herndon, Hess, Hurt, 8. Newman, Parrish, Ressa, Scott, Smoot, Spillman KIcldng PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Parrish 20-22 5-7 42 4-4 0-1 1-2 PUNTING Att ■ Avg. Long In 20 S. Newman 53 36.5 55 6 Grudge Match: Davie Faces ND Iri 1st Rountd Most of the time when you lose to an opponent, you must wait n year fora shot nt revenge. Dnvie’s footbnll team doesn’t hnve to wait long for nnother shot nt North Dnvidson. In n strange twist, Dnvie w ill open the 4A pinyoffs nt North this Fridny at 7:30 p.m. The snme teams closed the regular senson here last Fridny, with North’pulling away down the stretch for a 51-28 win. The North Cnrolina High School Athletic Associntion hns come up with a pod system to reduce travel. The beauty of the playoffs Is facing a tenm you hnven’t seen or rarely see. It’s a chance to represent your conference. But the pod system matches up teams in your area. Coach D oug'illing isn’t a fan of the pod. He’s probably not alone. “It stinks,” he snid. “When you play tenms fnmiliar with you,you know whnt they do nnd they know whnt you do. Both tenms ought to be prepared a little bit better, but it tnkes the elernent of the unknown out of it. When you play somebody new, they don’t know your kids nnd don’t know your tnlents, “It does mnke gnme planning ensy. You ndjust n few things that didn’t work. It will make for nn ensy week of preparation.” North finished second in the Central Piedmont Conference with an overnll record of 9-2. Davie, third in the CPC, is 5-6. The 4A field has eight teams in each region - Enst, Midenst, M idwest and West. North is Please See Grudge - Page B9 В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 11,2010 McBridc Thompson M c B r i d e ... G a n tt Hulcliins Jerry Calllson's state golfers: Gabby Chaloupkova, KK Brake and Carmen Grubb. G o l f ... ; Continued From I’lifjc B l ; - enjoyed a siring of slgnificnnt ! nchievemcnts. Thoy finished second in the Centrnl Piedmont ’ Conference, tying ii school re­ cord. They cinimed fourth out of ; 18 teams in tlie West Regionnl, : setting a progrnm record. And : they snatched fourth out of 13 ; teams in the state 4-A meet last : week at Pinehurst No.' 1, setting nnother record. ; Chaloupkova, who joined Davie from the Czech Repub­ lic via the foreign-exchange program, delivered mngniflcent stuff in her one-semester stint at Davie. She finished second in the CPC, third in the regional and sixth in the stnte with a score of 75-78 - 153. The medalist guess over there she had played quite a bit. She says site's not tho best in her group over there, She was always team-oriented. She would encournge the other girls.” Callison wns pleased with Chaloupkova’s 153 at Pine­ hurst, even if she was hoping for niore. “I don’t think she was real pleased with her game,” he said, “She thought she could have done n whole lot better. But I ’m sitting there thinking:.‘Oh, that’s good,”’ Brake walked away with a wealth of'school records, includ­ ing four times on the all-CPC tenm and a three-time stnte qunl- ifiier. Lnst year she became the first Wnr Engle to brenk 40 since nmong 78 pinyers nt Pinehurst' Brittnny W alker ih the early was M t. Tabor’s Kristi Ingram 2000s. In 2008 her two-day total (73-71-144). "Having not even seen her swing or anything, I felt she would bp a good fit beènuse of iier personality,” conch Jerry Cnilison snid, "Then we saw her hit thnt day and it just looked good nnd comfortnble, like she’s been doing it forever. And I of 187 was good for 37th out of 80 stat'e-meet pinyers. Her 175 In the 2009 stnte wns good for n tie for 34th out of 80, This year she tied for 24th at 82-86 - 168, She recorded two birdies. Brake is one of the longest hitters in the state. She pinns to wnik on nt Appalachian State, When the App coach gets a hold o f her short game, she could explode, " I’m sure thnt (short gnme) is what they’re going to work on, bccause they alrendy know thnt she can get It ouiHhere with her driver, It’s jiist a matter of get­ ting it near the cup and making some putts,” ' . A fter slumping in the re­ gional, Grubb mnde n thrill­ ing turnaround, scoring 93-89 - 182 at Pinehurst to tie for 47th, The three-time all-CPC performer opened one round with n birdie. “I wouldn’t trnde.her for nny­ thing,” Callison said, "I really felt bnd for lier nt regionnis when she shot 103 and sho thought she' kept us from being able to go to state as a team," , To put Dnvie’s fourth pince into perspective, there nre 109 4-A schools in the stnte. Char­ lotte Ardrey Kell captured the stnte chnmpionship with n score of 477, Rnleigh Athens Drive was second nt 488, followed by Rengnn nt 494, Dnvie nt 503 and Chnrlotte Myers Park at 510. Continued From Pngc B l better than her time the previous week on tho same course, “She has really mnde a huge comeback afler having trouble halfway through the senson," Beiter said. Holly Thompson, the only senior for the Davie giris, placed 88th at 20:34, She made ajump after finishing 102nd last year, nnd she bent her regional lime by 13 seconds. It was the sccond stale appearance for the two-time iill-CPC runner. “She has certainly left her mnrk on the cross country program," Beiter said of his team captain. Blakely Gnnll wrnpped up nn excellent freshman season that included nn all-CPC spot,, placing 104th nt 21:10, “She will be a large fnctor in the success the tenm has In the fulure,” he said. Kaitlyn Hutchins was I12lh at 21:28. After a subpar regional, she dropped her time by 31 seconds, Amy Steller was 121st at 22:06, Allie Slabach 125th at 22:13 and Shelby Weatherman 126th nt 22:17. “Steller, SInbnch nnd Wenthermnn all fell off their normal pace,” he said. “However, wc will have all three retuming next yenr to build nn even stronger team.” Representing the Davie boys, Fleming finished 93rd out of 130 runners wilh a lime of 17:21. The senior wns the first Davie male in the state meet since Gnrrick H ill in 1998, "Alex wns hoping to finish under 17 minutes,” Beiter snid. “He moved up Ihrough the fleld nnd hnd a strong finish to wrap up his first and final year of cross country. The cold, mixed with a blustery wind, made it difficult to run scnson-best limes. He fell short of his goal, but he had one grent senson for Dnvic cross country.” T u r n o v e r s C r ip p le J V s A s S e a s o n E n d s Long Exceeds Expectations Zach Long figured he would be a special teams plnyer and a spnre part on defense as a true freshman on Lenoir-Rhyne’s football tenm, nnd he wns just fine with thnt. Bul the Benrs needed Long to step up when an injury sidelined nn outside linebncker, nnd Long has de­ livered. Long has not only exceeded liis expectations for 2010, he has sonrcd pnst tliem. He mnde seven tnckles, lying for the team lead, in a 34-31 win oyer Tiisculum, His big day in­ cluded two tackles for losses and a sack. The next week he col­ lected six tackles in a 27-24 loss to Wingate. In Snturdny’s 52-14 blowout over Cnrson-Newman, Long had two tnckles. He enters the finnl regulnr- senson game with 25 tackles (11 th on the tenm), nnd he’s lied lor fourth with three sncks, ' His No, 1 position is snfety, bul he moved,to outside line­ backer when an injury created a void. S N . C . C O N C E A L E D C A R R Y H A N D G U N C L A S S Saturday, Nov. 20th • 8am-5:30pm H eld at: FO R M A C A U TO M O TIV E 1484 Hwy. 6 4 W est, M ocksville Cosl: $ 5 5 ,0 0 Contact Chad Forrest at (336) 909^0857 or email: pistolleacher@gmail.com lo sign up or for more details “(Tusculum) was the first lime thnt I basically pinyed the whole game," Long said before Saturday’s Carson-Newiiinn game. "It wns the next step 1 needed to lnke, Tliey wnnt me lo stnrt full lime next yenr. I’m pretty sure I’m going to play snfety next yenr," Before Tusculum, Long’s playing time was typical for a freshman. "I really didn’t think I’d be plnying," he said. “I’m stnrtlrig on every special team and play­ ing quite n bit on defense, too. 1 thought 1 might get lo piny a little bit evefy now nnd then, but the outside linebncker hurt his nnkle. Due lo thnt injury, I stepped in there, I hndn’t prac­ ticed there a whole lot. It was n surprise, bul I stepped in and did alright," The Bears nre 6-4 overnll nnd 3-3 in the South Atlantic Conference, D avie’s JV football tenm would hnve had a hard time getting away with five turnovers ngninst an nvcrnge tenm. It hnd no prayer against nn undefeated leam. Dnvie committed four of the tumovers in the first hnlf, trniled 20-0 at the break and things nev­ er got better in a season-ending 30-6 loss at North Davidson. The score looks liko n typo. Dnvie was coming off 32-6 and 33-6 wins over M t. Tnbor nnd Reagan. W hile Dnvie finished 7-3 overall and 3-2 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference, the Black Knights put the finishing touches on a 10-0 gem. . “In the first half wo couldn’t have played any worse," coach Todd Bum garner said. “We didn’t execute. When we did move the ball, we turned il over. We had chances in the first hnlf to be in the gnme. there's no doubt about that. Poor execution and turnovers will get you beat. I think wo panicked and it spiraled downhill from there." The turnovers were three interceptions and two fumbles. Trailing 10-0, it looked as if the Wnr Engles were going to cut into the mnrgin when they penetrnted the North 10. But a fumble mined the drive. North returned n pick lo the Davie 2 and got a gift touch­ down. On the first series of the third, Dnvie fumbled. North scooped the loose chnnge and returned it 50 ynrds for a touch­ down that made it 27-0. “Wo made a few adjustments and tnlked nbout sticking one in nnd gelling il to 20-7," he snid. "Playing 12-minute quarters. we had plenty of time. We got n good kickoff retum nnd hnd n good ruji on first down. But on sccond down, the bnll popped loose nnd kept rolling. One of their guys picked it up nnd rnn it nil the wny bnck." Absolutely nothing went right. Top rusher Russell An­ thony injured a shoulder enriy nnd wns done. The outcome obscured a fine effort by No. 2 nmner Hunter Aref (73 yards on lOcnrriesJ. ■ “Hunter gol n lot o f those ynrds on tough rans between the tackles," he said, Caleb Martin completed 8 of 17 passes for 144 yards, in­ cluding a 46-yard T D to Logan Hendricks, Christian Lntham hnd five cntches for 37 yards, Cameron Heaggans and Cody Mnrtin hnd one cntch ench as Dnvie turned in 243 yards. The Wnr Eagles scored the fewest points in 23 games, dal- ing'lo a 42-0 loss to M l, Tabor in ‘08. They suffered the worst loss since 35-7 at Page in the ‘09 opener. On the bright side, the War Eagles finished 7-3 for the sec­ ond straight year. They produced a winning record in the CPC for the 1 lih straight year. And they went 7-3 or better for the 12th strnight yenr, “I appreciate the work the coadhes put in,” Bumgarner said, “I couldn’t ask for any more. Coach (Ron) Bivins has been tremondous with those receivers. Coach (M itch) Speer, conch (Rnndy) Athey and coach (Terrell) Wilson have done a' great job, and coach (Tim ) De­ vericks coordinates the defense. He puls in a lot of extra work watching film on Thursdny nights. I guess it’s a good thing when people mny say 7-3 Is a down yenr. A lot of places would like lo go 7-3 every yenr.” Notes: Anthony finished an outstanding season with 772 yards. He nvernged 7.4 ynrds per carry.... Caleb’s passing was subpnr nt Norlh, but he wns oth­ erwise dynnmic, completing 87 o f 175 throws for 1,617 yards. ... Cody averaged 26.2 yards per catch on 25 receptions. N. Davie Misses FG; Loses 16-14 Preferred FAIN MAiNJAGEMENT Relieve Pain, Restore lnmctlon.„Resume Life, Mon-Thurs - 8 AM-S PM, Fri - 8 AM-12 I'M Please Make an Appointment at One of Our Convenienl Locations 245 Charlols Boulevard, Suite С Win-ston-Salem, NC 27103 8SI Old Winston Road, Suite 105 Kernersville, NC 27284 150 Chatham Medical Park Elkin, North Carolina 2 8621 223 Hospital Street . Mocksville, NC 27028 Medicare, Medicaid and mast Insurance plans arc accepted; 336-760-0706 ph vwwupierenedpainmanagenient.com North Davie’s football tenm hnd visiting Centrnl Dnvidson on the ropes, but the Wildcnts couldn’t close the deal, missing a Inst-minute field gonl and los­ ing 16-14 in a postseason game last week. The Wildcats finished 3-5 afler n 2-0 stnrt, and they lost lo Central for the first time in three meetings. North drove 60 yards for a 6-0 lead, Centrnl turned its sec­ ond possession into points nnd took nn 8-6 lead. North regained a 14-8 lead late in tlie first hnlf. Neither team scored in the third, but Central’s 50-yard drive gnve ifa 16-14 lend in the fourth. The loss wns frustrating for the Wildcats because they failed to score from deep inside Central territory twice in the final four minutes. They took over at midfield wilh 4:30 left nnd drove inside the Centrnl 10, Bul they couldn’t convert, turning the bnll over on downs nt the 15, "A couple of penalties hurt us,” cpnch Ron Kirk snid. Central couldn’t put North away, fumbling at its 20.-Justin Roberson recovered nnd North pushed its wny inside the Centrnl 5. It was fourlh-and-4 wilh 35 seconds left when Kirk decided lo send out the field-gonl unit. “Unfortunntely the kick was ruled wido left," he said, Austin Thomas finished with 91 rushing yards on 15 carries. Forrest Bnrber hnd 59 on 11 capiies and Avery W illiford 32 on four carries. Malt Moore and Thomns hnd six tnckles npiece. Logan Guinn hnd five, while Isn- inh Olmedo-Griffin and Dakota Ritchie had four each. “ It wns two equal teams playing each other, and one was a liltle luckier thnn the other," he said. The Wildcnts bent Central 31-13 in 2007 and 14-8 in 2008. A S K A B O U T O U R IN T R O D U C T O P V S P E C IA L helping students chieve Now In Clemmons Tutoring All Mafh Levels & Topics MATHADVANTAGE Coll for a FREE introduclory m eeting 778-0063wvw.mathadyanhaé.us G r u d g e . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - B9 C u t h r e ll In M e t h o d is t H a ll Continued From Page B7 the No. 4 seed in the Midwest; Davie is No, 5, W hile North is cleariy the favorite, Davic is capable of springing the upset. Far stranger things have happened. Last Fri­ day was a fasten-the-sent-belt gnme unlil North returned a fumble 72 yards Inte in the third quarter, Davie was threatening 10 cut into H 30-21 deficit when 11 coughed it up and gave North seven points, “W e’ve got lo control the ball a little more on offense.and keep our defense off the field,” Illing said, “We had (mnning back Rynn Morgan) hemmed up pretty good, but we had some missed assignments and missed tnckles that allowed him to break loose. We’ll do better. I don’t have any doubt, They’re going to be a tough team to shut down completely. The thing we need to do is keep our offense out there and take time off the clock.” Notes: The winner gets ei­ ther M t. Tabor or Southwest Guilford. The pod is bound lo catch n lot of fiak throughout the playoffs. If the seeds hold, Norlh and Tabor w ill meet in the second round, another CPC matchup. .„ Davie is mired in a playoff draught, Il lost 20-17 to East M eek in' ‘07, 24-0.to Butler in ‘08 and didn’t make the postseason in ‘09, The last playoff win was 14-11 at North Mecklfcnburg in the ‘06 second round. ... N . Davidson leads the series 22-20, winning the last two. Twelve yenrs after his ath­ letic career ended, Hamilton Cuthrell received nn unexpected new entry into his scrapbook. He was named to the Methodist University’s hall of fame. M ethodist Inducted five members into its 13lh class on Oct. 22 as part of the homecom­ ing festivities at a football gnme, Cuthrell, n 1994 Davie alum, played football nnd rnn trnck & field nl Division III Methodist from 1994-98, He’s among 55 hall-of-fame members bccause of a monumental track career, “M y wife (Kiona) got the letter firs t,” C uthrell said. “She opened it. nnd she kind of screnmed. I was like:,‘W hat’s wrong?’ She was jumping nround and showing me the letter. When I saw it, I wns iiumbled. It’s nn honor, 1 wns humbled becnuse a lot of people - a lot of great student-athleles - hnve come through Methodist University. And to be recognized as one of them is a humbling .experi­ ence.” ■ Cuthrell was blessed with breathtaking speed. He was a five-tim e all-Am erican for Methodist - twice in the 100 meters and once each in the 55, 200'and 4x100 relay. He won the silver medal in the 55 at the 1996 NCA A indoor champion­ ships, the highcst-ever finish by a Methodist male. His personal- best time in the 55 was 6.4 seconds. He still holds school records in the 100 (10.25) and 200(21.25). His Methodist football career was highlighted by n No. 12 s S P O T U G H r Jesse Perkins of Perkins Roofing Co. of Mocksvilie. Perkins Roofing of Davie 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 Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if it was on his own home. If il Isn’t good enough for him, it will not be good enough for you. That is the way Jesse treats each roofing Job and cus­ tomer. His work and Integrity speak for Itself. Jesse, a Reldsville native, became interested in roof­ ing when he was Just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping Tils brother in the rooting business. Alter graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse decided it was time to go'out on his own. So, In the fall of 1997, her started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most ot 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 B O X W O O D S P E C IA L IS T S & P A N T H E R C R E E K B O X W O O D G A R D E N S B O X W O O D W R EA TH S, SW AGS, CENTERPIECES AVAILABLE! M A D E FRESH D A ILY IN LE W IS VILLE , C ALL OR C O M E SEE US FOR YO U R H O LID A Y D EC O R A TIN G NEEDS. 3338 WILLIAMS ROAD, LEWISVILLE NC CONTACT! TOMMY CAMPBELL CELL! 336-817-6867 " OFFICE! 336-945-2218 WEBSITE: wv»v.Box>voodSpeelallsts.coni/ English & American BoCTVoods Plants Also Available his line of work. “I work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we Just don’t have that many bad storms aroiind 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 tnany hours and days it takes to get the job fin­ ished 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 completed like it would be for someone In my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the commu­ nity. They are Involved In various fundraisers Including the law enforcement, rescue squad youth football and David High School football. So if you are In need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for Job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. Stylist: KELLI CAMPBELL • 336-575-4278 ANNOUNCING a NEW Color Line; COLOR10, Color form ulated to process in 10 minutes! I Haircuts, Color, (Availablo Now, Just Released Color Une ■ ColorlO, Mini & Rapid Retouch Services), Hl-Lltes, Hair Extensions, Keratin Smoothing ‘ Systems, The Beach Wave & Morel < Availablo on M ondays, a t woll as Evonlngs *Dy A ppolnlm ont • I 2668 Lowlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons | I Locatod In A llen's Covo Shopping C ontor ■336-766-8880 ask for Kelli ___ ranking in the country in kickoff returns, Cuthrell enmed n place in Da­ vie football lore as a 1993 senior playing for conch Randall Ward,' After plnying a backup role as a junior, he sonred to stardom in ‘93,mshing for 1,152 yards,av­ eraging 7,4 yards per carry and scoring 14 touchdowns. When he graduated from Davie, he held season records for mshing yards and TDs in a record book thnt dntes lo 1980. He is currently lied for third iri yards per cnrry. Cooler A r­ nold averaged 8,9 in 2004 and Dnle Bameycastle 7,5 in 1994.' Cuthrell’s 7.4 yards-per-carry average is lied w ith 1983’s Ravin Davis.The 1,152 mshing yards are now eighth. Cuthrell lives in Winston- Snlem. He nnd wife Kionn have two daugliters - Anna, 13, nnd Mikael, 6. S ig n U p F o r B ro c k B all The Mocksviile-Dnvic Rec­ reation Department is holding basketball signups for grndes 2-12. Cnll 751-2325. U K l’RIi.SK N TA TIV K Julia Howard W H ouse 79tii Districl Please coiilcict me in : MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah@ncleg.net I'M V FOR lirJ tllM IIOW M V IkD IR TY D IG S *Done D irt Cheapf* " Grading & Excavating Erosion Control/Drainage land Clearing/Demolldon Drtwoways/Waterprooling^ — Licensed a nd In su re d — fleiiunons, NC • Tbm Jones • 336-749-0465 Lakoway Mower Service БНВ№ 3 3 B .7 6 8 -2 7 3 8 F R E E L o tia l P ic k U p & D e liv e ry S am e D a y S e rv ic e AcroBB from ^ ClemmonB Kitchon 7 0 'OR S A L E Thra Saturday. Nov.13tli (Smim Item ExdHM Rwn sue] (к 'п т к и ь l)Ì4’(iiiii( .Sìili-s 1.чМ ....................................IS IM . 7м,.4+('; • flnùuïiiiis • 7п(Я'Л« P E R K IN S R O O F IN G "Quality work at reasonable prices” Phone: 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 ^ 5 5 Fax:336-7S3.8373 y V 'l* Jcsso Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Sti-cei • Mocksvillo. NC Q S Q ig i: iTf s i g n a t u r e B A K ER Y T H R IFT S T O R E ,20% Off # ; C h e r r i e s C a f e • S c d a d S )> ie a o in g ^ ' T h r u N o v . 2 1 s t , Mon-Frl 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 K it c h e n P a c k a g e s S t a r t in g a t « 9 9 9 5 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (c) 336.215.9193 (o) 336,766,6763 N O W O P EN Davic County’s onlv Full Line Archcry Pro Shop 100 Webb Way, Advanco • 336-940-3250 www.droptlnearchery.com Tues-Frl 11-7, Sat 10-3 Closed Sunday & Monday Ouihooiv All your travel needs from cruises lo hunting trips! 100 Webb Way, Advance • 336-940-3254 www.tombstoneoutdoors.com ___ EDWARDS ADDING BEAUTY AHD VALUE TO h HOMES SINCE 1978 Metal Roofs Vinyl Replacement WIndowi Vinyl Siding Decks - Wood & Vinyl Screen Rooms Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Mobile Phone 978-2299 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Nov. 11,2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - Bll Parker Correll and Tyler Booie suffocate a Ledford runner., Austin Vandall chases down a ball carrier during the Jaguars’ 18-6 victory. Ellis Sets Football Record The E llis footbnll tenm nchleved nn historic senson with an 18-6 win over visiting Ledford in n postsenson gnme Inst week. The win mnde the Jngunrs 6- 1, They went 1 -7,2-6 nnd 5-3 in their first three years of existence. Ellis scored first, but Ledford nnswered with n drive of more thnn 60 ynrds, nnd it wns 6-6 nt the half, Ellis dominnted the second hnlf, scoring in the third nnd fourth quarters and shutting down Ledford completely. “In the second hnlf our de­ fense stepped up to the chal­ lenge,” first-year conch Johnny Hill snid. “Wc renlly forced them out of their game plan. “A fter mnking some (o f­ fensive) ndjustments, we re­ nlly pounded the bnll up the middle.” The Jaguars had a week off to stew about their 16-10 loss to South Dnvie. They responded with a third straight win over Ledford, which lost to Ellis 19-6 in the sccond game of the sea­ son. Dnting to 2009, the tenms met for the third time in a spnn of eight games. Cade Carney, a seventh-grade workhorse, racks up yards Coach Johnny Hill offers his approval as the Jags record a school-record sixth win. At right, Parker Correll, who played fullback and QB, makes a productive run. Blocker Austin Vandall trails the play as Josh Byrd breaks free, The Jaguars finished 6-1 after this postseason win.■ Photos by James Barringer Cedric Wilson and Daniel Forrest defend the deep ball for South Davie during a 14-8 postseason loss to Tyro In a game played at Davie High. P u s h ... Continued From Page U l Both defenses mnde stnnds in Ihe first hnlf. 'fyro turned it over on downs nt the South 24, nnd South turned il over on downs m Ihc'tVro 19. Tyro got on the bonrd by driving 81 ynrds in 13 plnys. Blnise Bennett blocked the point-nfter kick to lenve South’s dcficit nt 6-0. That’s where it stood at the hnlf. “I got on them nnd we mnde mnjor ndjustments for the sec­ ond hnlf,” Long said. Right on cue, the Tigers jumped up nt the stnrt of the third qunrter. Kameron Spillman recovered an onside kick nt the туго 46, and Qunmenk Lewis immedintely broke a lO-ynrd run. Bl» he fumbled at the end of the run and 'fyro recovered nt its 35. The turnover wns mngnified when Tyro mnrched 65 ynrds during a 16-playdrivetomakeit 14-0 with 7:54 left.The Dragons completed two pnsses to mnke them 4 for 5 through the air nt thiit point. “The mornentum hnd shift­ ed,” Long sniii. “When wc got , that onside kick, 1 felt real good nbout going down nnd scoring. The fumble wns a henrtbrenker bccause the momentum shifted back to their side.” The Tigers refused to go awny. Lewis bounced outside nnd hit the sideline for 26 yards. Two plnys Inter, qunrterbnck Trey Redmond pulled off an eye-cntching 17-yard score. On an option keeper, he got spun nround by n defender but somehow kept his footing. His touchdown, followed by Dyer’s kick, cut the deficit.to 14-8 with 6:47 remnining. “Lewis tried to mnke up for thnt fumble,” Long snid. South got a critical stop. Dyer cqntnined the edge and dropped a runner for a loss. Nose gunrd Dnlton Trnwitz pinnted n ball cnrrier 3 ynrds back. Spillman did the snme on n quarterback keeper. Tyro turned it over on downs at the South 9 when a fourth-and-24 pnss was com­ pleted well short of the .stick. The Tigers took over with 3:l9on the clock.The9l ynrds in front of them didn’t look so imposing when Lewis snnpped off a 40-ynrd run. On the next play, Cnmeron Coleman ripped off 11 yards to the Tyro 40. The stage wns set for South to stenl it in the end. However, a shotgun snnp sailed over Red­ mond for n l 2-yard loss. After n 5-ynrd pennlty pushed South bnck some more, Redmond just missed receiver Cedric Wilson nt the Tyro 27. Dyer Inid out nt the Tyro 20, but the pnss fell in­ complete. Wilson rnn n sinnt, but the pass went outside and Tyro intercepted with 1:25 left. South was done. “If we don’t get the high snap, I feel like we would hnve gone down nnd scored ngnin,” Long snid. “Everybody in the bnckfield was ready to nni.” Although South suffered the most losses since the 2004 seventh-grnde tenm went 5-3, Long was sntisfied with its progress. "If you’d told ment the fir.st of the year that we would piny as good ns we did, I wouldn’t hnve believed it,” he snid. “1 got n little choked up nt the end, trying to talk to them. It was hard because 1 saw them grow. I saw seventh grnders grow up. I saw the little lengue come out of them, and they started playing middle-school foolball. We wnnt to win gnmes, but our mnin gonl is to get kids rendy to piny at the next level.” Notes: This wns the tenms’ first meeting.... Lewis finisiied with 78 ynrds pn five cnrries. Coleman had 33 on seven cnr­ ries. Wilson picked up 25 ynrds on his lone cnrry.... The differ­ ence wns Tyro’s substnntini edge in time of possession. It rushed for 155 yards, pnssed for 56 and hnd 211 totnl ynrds while running 44 plnys. By contrast, South hnd 146 ynrds while run­ ning 23 plays. Caieb Dyer makes an 11-yard reception. Trey R ed m o n d ’s touchdown run on a QB keeper got South back in the game. At right, Quameak Lewis turns the corner.- Photos by James Barringer People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - Cl A G o a ! W o r t h R e a c h i n g Man Loses Over 100 Lbs. To Go On Skydiving Trip By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record M ny 2009, Steve Gray got mad at himself. Staring down the barrel o f an ap­ proaching birthday milestone, he was finding it increasingly difficult to bend down and tie his shoes. Even the most simple tnsks, such as trying to retrieve something he dropped in the floorboard of his car, were be­ coming impossible. A mild heart attack at age 38 had- resulted in a daily intake o f blood thinning medicine, but Gray didn’t niter his diet. His fnvorites, he snid, .were chicken wings, lots of chicken wings. ' A t about 315 pounds, Grny, who lives in Advance with his w ife, Pam, was no stranger to dieting - he’d lost down nnd gnined the weight bnck n few times in his lifetime. But this time, he had n gonl in mind, nnd it’s one thnt would scnre most people bnd enough to cause them to gain weight, rather than lose it. Gray wanted to jum p out of nn nirplane on his SO"' birthdny, but his weight would prevent thnt. So, over the course o f just under 18 months, he lost 95 pounds nnd nccomplished his goal. As anyone who watches Oprah knows, it’s not enough to diet. Grny doesn’t call what he did a diet. He refers to it as n “lifestyle chnnge.” There wns no specinl diet. N o grape­ fruits or lemon juice cleanses or fast­ ing, just good old-fashioned portion control and moderate exercise. “M y progrnm wns renlly very simple. 1 ate smaller portions nnd ex­ ercised by walking every day. I felt like portion control wns something I could live with,” he said. Gray, who is n supervising fore- mnn for a construction company, isn’t a sedentary guy. He walks a lot while on the job, and when he’s not working, he’s a choir director at New Philadelphia Mornvinn Church in Winston-Snlem. And he lives with his biggest inspiration; his w ife, Pnm, who he said has lost about 50 pounds walking, running, and bicycling. “Between being inspired by her and by pure necessity, I decided it was time to mnke a chnnge,” Grny snid. So, he stnrted walking nbout two miles n day nnd eating smaller, amounts o f food and lots o f fruit. And those chicken wings? He kept enjoying them, but instead of eating 30 with n half a pizza, he lim ­ ited himself to eight wings and no pizzn. He nlso took a packed lunch to work, instead of eating out, and in­ stead of eating nil his lunch nt noon, he ate some of it at 10, some at 11, and then the remainder nt noon. “I sprend my eating out over the course of a few hours, so I never got really hungry. And when I went into the pnntry - nnd it’s a big old walk in pantry, so you can just stnnd there nnd look at everything - 1 made sure when I wajked out, I hnd nb more food thnn what I could hold in the palm of my hand. Quantity is the thing.” By Christmas 2009, Gray had lost about 45 pounds, nnd remembered a conversation he’d had with his wife before he stnrted losing weight. "She said, ‘I just wanted you to know, I looked into skydiving for you ns n surprise for your birthdny, but you are about 90 pounds over­ weight,’ Tlie weight requirement is 225 pounds, nnd thnt’s fully clothed. But once I ’d gotten down to about 260, which would have been about Mnrch, I thought Hm m m , it’s seven more months until my 50"' birthday, mnybe I could mnke that ii goal.” But when Cray’s birthdny rolled nround Sept. 26, he wnsn’t nble to mnke the jump. He wns still overweight. Two weeks went by, and Gray and Pam went to Swan Creek Airport in Jonesville, from where Gray would make his jump. “I went there to see if their scnie mntched m y scale, nnd I was within five pounds of the requirement, but they let me know right then nnd there it was 225 pounds, period. So I put off the jum p until Oct. 9. I got up that morning, and I weighed a little over, so I went for a walk, and af­ ter my walk, I weighed 224.6. So off we went. I don’t know if it was the adrenaline or what, but by the time we got there, I weighed 224.” On hand were Pam, their daughler Stefanie, her boyfriend, and Gray’s godson, Noah. Gray talks about the day, becom­ ing more animated as he speaks. After signing a “bunch of waiv­ ers” and hearing a talk about what to expect, it wns time to suit up. "M y duties were pretty simple: obey the instructor. They also told us to make sure when we exited the plane, our arms were in. I chose to jum p tandem, but when I got into the plane, I was sepnrnted from the guy (Andy). A t about 9,000 feet, they at­ tach you to the guy, nnd he’s all over your bnck, as close as he can be. So then we’re sitting on the floor o f the plane, and inching toward the door­ way ... two people had already gone nut solo, nnd I had to .stick my foot out and shift my weight in order to reach the pedestal [where you stand before you jum p]. I had to be fully committed nt thnt point; no wny was I backing out. “So, w e’re in this pretty contorted position, and they sny ‘Ready, Set, G o’ and on ‘Set,’ the photographer fell, nnd on ‘Go,’ we fell. A t flrSt, you’re going 90 miles nn hour later­ ally, and then you’re going 120 miles nn hour vertically, all in a matter of seconds. You can hear tiie roar of the wind in your ears, but you don’t feel like you are failing, you feel like you’re in a hurricane.” A t one point. Gray said, Andy reached in front of him^ and pulled Cray’s hend up so he could realize the photographer was within arm ’s reach o f them. “When he pulled the chute, there's a jolt, nnd you go from 120 miles an hour to 30 miles an hour in a second or n second nnd n half, and then ev­ erything is completely quiet, nnd you just float for the next eight minutes.” Gray said Andy loosened the re­ straints so they weren’t so close, and he let Gray maneuver the parachute. The landing was easy, Gray said, with no impact at all. When asked if he was scared at any time, Gray laughs and says, “No, not at all. I was a missionary kid, and I grew up in Nicaragua, so I ’ve lond- ed in far worse situations that that, and I ’m used to little planes. I loved it, it was so exhilarating.” So exhilarating, in fact, that Gray is already looking forward to doing it again. And with that goal in mind, he said, he’ll continue monitoring his portions and exercising, moving in­ doors to walk on the treadmill when it gets too cold to be outside. “I ’m not a good boy nil the time. I w ill eat a big ment, like soup nnd sal­ ad nt O live Gnrden, lots of soup, lots of snlad, but for the next three meals, I ’ll reduce my intake even more than 1 would have. Thnt jum p was so cool. I hated when it was over.” li Steve Gray - that’s him on the bottom - enjoys his first attempt at skydiving. t. ^ ....' Steve Gray, shown above and below with his skydiving in­ structor, got an added benefit - he had to lose weight to qualify for Jumping. Gray appears calm before the jump, and is on his way down. ................. The view from above Is amazing, Gray says. Steve Gray In after - and before - he began losing weight. .. V i V -•>M ;‘.V "j ;V.'.y v * v t i V , v i '• C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 Lynne Prevette request­ ed ttiat at the time of her death, memorials go to Cancer Services.Percheron horses wlli lead carriage rides through rural Davie County. ¡ A L a s t i n g M e m o r i a l ¡ G o s p e l S i n g , C a r r i a g e R i d e s T o B e n e f i t C a n c e r S e r v i c e s ; Lynne Prevette knew tlie : benefits tliat Cancer Ser- J vices offers cancer patients ; in D avie County, A nd slie knew tliat donations • are ! what keeps the agency in ; business. : B efore her death, she ' asked that memorials in her •: honor go to Cancer Servic- ; es. H er iiusband, Doug, and ^ son, Ethan, decided that, a •; gospel sing w ould be a good w ay to raise some money; In the fall o f 2005, they organized the first Lynne Prevette IVIemorial Gospel Singing at Chestnut Grove United M ethodist Church in M ocksville. On Saturday, N ov. 20, the sixth edition w ill be held. The diiy starts w ith a bake sale and ham biscuits from 6- LOa.m, From 5-7 p,m „ there w ill be a covered dish supper. The singing starts at 7, fea­ turing Freedom W ay Quar- tet. Learn about Cancer Ser­ vices, and make,a donation. To arrange a tim e for a carriage ride, call . Doug at 492-5267 or 909-0923, The rides w ill be offered in D ow ntow n M ocksville from 1:30-4:30 p.m , Sunday, Nov, 21. Donations from all rides go to Cancer Services, Chestnut G rove is on US 601 N o ith , three miles north o f 1-40 in M ocksville. The Freedom Way Quartet will sing at the Lynne Pre­ vette f\/lemorlal Gospel Singing on Nov. 21. Members of the Fork Civic Club will cook pork shoulders forThnnksgiving. The pit-cooked barbecued shoulders, with sauce, will bo sold for $3.50 a pound cooked. They will be available for pick­ up nfter 1 p.m, on Wednesday, Nov. 24, To plnce an order, call Rus: sell Smith nt 998-4861. C a r e g i v e r D i n n e r N o v . 2 2 Carriage ride proceeds will go to Cancer Services of Davie. Cnregivers sometimes feel like they give all the time, wilh little time to receive, Davie Senior Services wants to help. It will hold a dinner on Mon­ dny, Nov. 22 nt 5:30 in celebra­ tion of Caregiver’s Apprecia­ tion Month. It is for nny unpnid caregiver who provides ongo­ ing cnre for nn older adult, or hns provided such cnre in the pnst yenr to nn older ndult who hns died. Bring ii guest and enjoy the food nnd entertninment by the "Sassy Seniors.” It is also open to gmndpnrents raising grand­ children. Cnregivers nre wel­ come to bringithè; loved one they nre'cnring for, To' register, or lenm more, cnll Senior Services at 753- 6230. RSVP for the free event by Nov. 15, CONSIDER YOUR OPTIONS during this Medicare Advantage enrollment period! BCBSNC has the plan for you! ■ Copaynient for doctor office visits as low as $20.00' • PPO Enhanced Plan gives you the flexibility to see the doctor of your choice, for as little as $62.00^ ¿t month premium • Our netvybrk of contracted heaith care ’ .professionals and hospitals. Monthly premium plan available with ' prescription drug coverage’’’ Learn more. Attend an upcoming Medicare Advantage meeting. Wed., Nov. 17, 10:00 a.m. , Davie County Public Library 371 North Main St. Mocksville (Off Hw/y, 158 Turns into Main St,) Wed., Nov. 24, 10:00a.m. Davie County Public Library 371 North Main St, Mocksville (Off Hwy 158 Turns into Main St.) An authorized sales representative will be present with information and applications, There Is no obligation to enroll. For accommodations for persons with special needs at sales meetings, call the number below, B lu eC ro ss B lu e S h ie ld o f N o rlli C a ro lin a Your plan for better health!' | bcbinc.com/med/caro Cali BCBSNC for more information about your Medicare options! 1-800-328-9605 or , (TTY/TDD) 1-800-922-3140 for tiie iiearing and speech impaired Monday - Sunday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Annual election period ends December 31. BCBSNC Is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, premium and/or copayment/coinsurance may change on January I . The benefits information provided herein is a brief summary, but not compreherisive description of available benefits. Additional information about benefits is available to assist youinn • a decision about your coverage. This is on advertisement; for more Information contact the plan. 1) With select plans. 2) You must continue to pay your Part B premiuin- 3) Rate is for Blue' Medicare HMO Standdr0an, 20114) BCBSNC is a prescription drug plan sponsor with a Medicare contract. An independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. / \ . : : , , , > Y0079_5040, ~ ^ L e o n A n d J o y c e E a t o n C e l e b r a t e 6 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Leon and Joyce Enlon celebrated their 60th wedding anniver­ sary on Oct. 14. Tiiey celebrated with their sons, Michael, Steve, Jeff and their fnmilics wilh a dinner nt Restnurnnt 101 in Mocks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Enton were mnrried at First United Methodist Church in Troutmnn on Oct, 14,1950. P o r k S h o u l d e r s A v a i l a b l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. II, 2010 - C3 R h o n d a V i n c e n t R e m e m b e r s R u r a l M u s i c a l T r a d i t i o n s By Terri Chatlln Specini to the Enterprise On Oct, 221 had the honor of interviewing none other than the "Queen of Bluegrass," Rhonda Vincent. 1 haven't, interviewed nnyone in nwhile nnd the last one wns Ronnie McDowell. So just imngine how neirous I wns. People, this is Rhonda Vincent we're talking about here. A t 7 p.m., we were led to the Brock Performing Arts Center's green room. M y heart rate nccelernteti when I renl- ized we were bnckstnge. M y brother-in-lnw, Bobby Chnttin, wns our cnmeraman; my son, Jesse, wns in chnrge of record­ ing the interview nnd my other two children, Jossi and Ethan, would not hnve missed this for the world. ■you see, nil of our fnmily plays music, Jossi presented Rhonda her gifts from the Cooleemee Historical Association. The door opened and her bnnd called “The Rage” started entering the green room. W e started the interview before the concert and as we talked the band members each signed my husband's "brng" guitar. O f course, after signing it they played it n little, nnd when their bnnjo player, Aaron M c- Dnris joined in, it was like our own personal jam session. I was still nervous. The door opened and the first thing 1 saw was her smile. Rhonda sat down at the table with us nnd we just stnrted tnlking like we've known ench other nil our lives. I wns no longer nervous, just proud nnd honored to be sitting at the same table with her, Rhonda Vincent wns born in Kirksville, M o. on July 13,1962, She's the oldest of the children and the only girl bom to Johnny and Carolyn Vincent, her pnrents. Her youngest brother, Dnrrin, is as­ sociated with the Intemationnl Bluegrnss Music Assoclntion in Nnshville and a member of the bluegrass super-group Dailey and Vincent. Her musical career started after her father bought her a snare drum when she was 6 years old. At 8 years old she started playing the mandolin and begiin guitar lessons at age 10, Rhonda began plnying with her family's group, “The Sally Mountain Show,” ‘ During high school and Vincent signs Bobby Chattln’s “brag guitar.” college years, Rhonda contin­ ued lo piny in groups but truly wnnted to make it to the big time. In 1985, she'competed on the TV series, “You Can Be a Star,” and won, signing a re­ cording contract with counlry and Grand Ole Opry star Jim Ed Brown. The International Bluegrass Music Association accorded her it's “Female Vocalist of the ’Year” award for the years 2000-2006 and their “Enter­ tainer of the Year” in 2001. Rhonda is proud of her long­ time bnnd "The Rage.” Hunter Berry is the fiddle plnyer nnd her son-in-lnw, married to Rhonda’s daughter, Snlly. Mickey Hnrris plnys the bnss, Ben Helson plays the guitu and Aaron McDaris plays the banjo. They are all fantastic musicians, making the instruments their own. W e talked about family gen­ erations and traditions. Blue­ grass known as “hillbilly'' and mountnin music and this style grew up around communities with tobacco, cotton, or other farms. After getting up early in the moming, feeding your animals gnthering wood, going to work, coming bnck home nnd stnrting nil over ngain, your way to relax and enter­ tain was front porch pickins, bam dances and pig pickins. It was a way of life and it got passed down from generation to generation. Our tnlk mnde me realize how lucky Cooleemee is to have the Cooleemee Histori­ cal Association tenching our kids whnt life wns like bnck in the old dnys so we do not forget it nnd nppreciate what we have now. Our band Little Brook goes back two and three generations playing, while Rhonda's reaches back five or six generations. Now, their tradition con­ tinues. Rhonda married Herb Introducing FaceTime* video calling. Smile. Only on the IPhpcieM. With the nation's largest WI-FI network.* ' iiP lione4 I (p a t& t .VimjiOT/jnHniMlfiSAdvance%dkin Valley Telecom KInclcrton Place 252 Hwy, 601 N Advancc, NC 2 ?006 , (316)463.5022 1.8 6 6 .M O B IL IT Y - A fT .C O M - V IS IT A 'S TO R 'E Mockivllle Town Commoni Yadkin №ia Shopping Cenler Riverview Shopping Cenler VidiilnVallev Telecom YadklnValley Telecom YadklnVallevTclccom191 Cooper Creek Dr. 942 S Stale Si. 1530NC6?№yy. Rhonda Vincent learns a bit about Cooleemee from Terri Chattin. Snndker in 1984 nnd they hnve two daughters, Snlly nnd Tensel who bnck her up on the song, “When the Bloom is O ff the Rose.” Wc tnlked nbout how the "kids" of bluegrass are branching out making it with "their" own style of bluegrass, "That's what it's all about," she said. In the interview, Vincent gnve credit to all of those who have helped her on her way but like a true "down home girl," she's most proud of family. As my Grandpa Joe McCrary would say, she didn't try to "get nbove her raising,” When I asked her if she had nny nd- vice for young musicians and bands, she said, "go io music college, play for every gig or church social you can, and just don't give up," Mickey Harris of The Rage tunes up. A ll loo soon. Arts Council Director Sidniee Suggs came into the green room to say it was “show time,” After the concert we all hnd pictures mnde with her. Bobby Chnttin held the guitnr while Rhondn signed. He told her thnt she wns his favorite femnle star. 1 gave her some information about our dream of having a "Cotton M ill Jam” every year in Cooleemee to raise funds to preserve our textile heritage nnd Rhonda said she would help in any way she could, ' Then, it was time for them to get back on the Martha White tour bus, the same com­ pany that sponsored Flntt and Scruggs in 1953, Rhonda has even composed a new Mnrthn White theme .song. As she left, 1 promised her I would send her The Enterprise newspnper when my story was printed. Agnin Rhondn, thnnks ngain for a night we will never forget and a special thanks to Sidniee at the Brock Performing Arts Center. i . ’ ’ .1 I IVI ^.WWI'VIMocksviiie, NC 27028 ' (336)<l63-5022 rf-?« ti Stille St< V^dklnvlllc. NC 27055 (336)463-5022 _____^67Hvvy.lonesvllle, NC 26642 (336)463-5022 • F;irATimo rAnui№s iPtione 4 and Wl’H. *Based on AT&T branded and operated hotspots. Requires a 2*year wireless service agreement TM Jl A)niQ Aooie Inc. All rlolits reserved. 1’800*MY*APPIE or www.appie.coni/lphone. Screen imases simulated. 02010 AT&T Intellectual PwmS Sewl« otovW^ bv AT&T Hoblllty. Aii lights reserved. AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks ol AT&T Intellectual Property. All olher matks contained nweln are ihe property oi their respective owners. N e w S t u d e n t ^ O r ie n t a t io n D a v ie C a m p u s (must attend) Friday, November 19 la) 9am Friday, December 3 (<<) 9am : Tuesday, December 7 6pm Monday, January 3 (<d 6pm College Credit at the Oavie Education Center in Advance: Spring Semester C u ltu ra l S tu d ie s it iuMi,inity i m E x p o sito ry W ritin g (Lnylish III) J, P ro fe ssio n a l R e se a rc h & R e p o rtin g (Luglish i i ii S u rv e y o f M a th e m a tic s (M.iih 110) Call 751.2885 to register w«t/w.davidsonccc.edu C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 : Pottery and wood-turned items by Barbara and Bob Campbell will be at the Davle Craft Corner through Satur- .'day at the Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocksville.Fred Parnell weaves a rug at last year's corner, 41st Annual Craft Corner Open Through Saturday ■By tinrbarn Cam pbell ; Davie Craft Associntion : Tiie iiolidnys are a good :time to scarcl) for unique, hnnd icrafted gifts. For 41 years • members of tiie Davie Craft Associntion hnve provided nn opportunity for people to buy .qunlity crnfls nt nffordnbie .'prices. Come visit the Dnvie Craft :Cornei: nt the B.C. Broclc ' Gym on Nortii Mnin Street in ’ Mocicsville; Thursday, Nov. 11,5-9 p.m.; Fridny, Nov. 12,9 n.m.-9 p.m; nnd Snturday, Nov. 13,9n.m .-4p.m . This yenr’s event w ill in­ clude more thnn 45 juried crnft people representing the best there is in nrts nnd crnfts. Dempsey Essick, an artist from Welcome, w ill introduce his Intest prints and be avail­ able to sign purchases. Nan Johnson w ill hnve unique jewelry mnde from fish scales. Barbara and Bob Campbell of The Wood ‘n’ Potter will have one-of-a-kind pottery and wood turned gifts. Scroll saw art will be avnil­ nbie from John Alexander, nnd Fred Parnell w ill have woven rugs for sale.' Even the pets on your list cnn get n specinl trcnt from Lyle nnd Nnncy James who make homemade pet trents. These are just a few of the of­ ferings at the Davie Craft V il­ lage. As nn added ottrnction, a bnked goods booth will offer home-bnked foods made by association members. Tlie V il­ lnge Cnfe will sell homemnde items for lunch and dinner. The admission price of $1 (children under 12 are free) helps fund community proj­ ects. A portion of the proceeds will be used to benefit A Store­ house for Jesus and the Dnvie County Public Library nnd to sponsor a scholarship for n deserving nrt student nt Davic High School.Scroll saw art will be among the 45 crafts at the sale. G e t I n t o T h e H o l i d a y S p i r i t N o v . 2 1 I n M o c k s v i l l e : See, henr nnd feel the spirit 1 of Christmns on Nov. 21 nt the 1 Brock Performing Arts Center ‘ in Mocksville. The Town of Mocksville is ; hosting n specinl Sundny nfter- ; noon of open shops nnd specinl ; nctivitiea for young nnd old. The Davie County Arts : Council will hnve Snntn nnd ; Mrs. Clnus in the Brock Lobby : for nil good girls nnd boys n : chnnce to give their wish list - ; from 2-4 p.m. Lisn M iller will ! be nvnilnble to capture child photos on Snntn’s knee. While visiting downtown i stores, which w ill be open ■ from 1-6 p.m., hnve the Davie ■ County Arts Council’s Christ- ; mns Tour Cnrd, initinlednt lenst ■ four “of the stores to receive n ; free Christmns ornnment when , purchnsing Emile Pnndolfi tick- : ets that evening. The originni pninting fea­ tured on the ornament was ' painted by Mocksville artist : Carl Bishop. Raffle tickets will be sold for n drawing to win the I original acrylic painting of a ; vintage sleigh in the snow. The ; winner will be nnnounced dur- ; ing intermissioii at the Emile : Pnndolfi’s Christmns Show.. The following shops will be openi Antiques on Mnin, Con­ signment Unlimited, Counter Point Music, Foster’s Jewelers, Hnppy Home Miniatures, Light M y Fire, Mnin Street Cnnines, Miss Judy’s Dolls, Mocksville Pool, Restnurnnt 101, The Sta­ tion on Mnin, The Town Scoop, Twins Upholstery. If you enjoy Christmns - or want to enjoy it more - you’ll have the opportunity to sit bnck nnd experience the wonders of the senson ns Dnvie County Arts. Council nnd the Town of Mocksville join forces to pres­ ent Emile Pnndolfi’s Christmns nt 7 p.m. Pnndolfi, a concert pianist known for his luxurious ar­ rangements of Broadwny nnd popular music, is in n world class all his own, snid Sidniee Suggs, executive director of the Dnvie County Arts Council. His nibums of popular show tunes and stnndnrds hnve sold more thnn 2 million copies nntion- ally. Although Pnndolfi does n solo show during the year, at Christmns time he collabo­ rates with James Sibley, whose down-home, friendly humor tnkes him nil over the country ns a stand-up comic. The com­ bination may look like the odd couple, but the result is pure entertainment. Trained in classical pia­ no from the age of 5, Emile Pandolfi’s early heroes were Vladimir Horowitz and Arthur Rubinstein. After enrning his degree in piano performnnce. Comedian James Sibley (above) and pianist Emiie Pandolfi will present a Christmas program Nov. 21 at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Pnndolfi begnn nrrnnging popu­ lar music using his outstanding cinssicnl technique to chnrm audiences in the United States, the Cnribbean, Englnnd and Australia. m mChristm as Sh o w case O pen H ouse at L.A . RiijiA/DLds C h r i s t m a s D é c o r a n d M o r e Y o u ’ll love the lOOO’s o f Gorgeous Ornaments and Beautiful Christmas Décor. Truly a Fun Place lo shop for Christmas. T h e C h r i s t m a s T r e e F o r e s t W here you’ll find the most realistic looking artifieial trees tuxuind. Com e See! Gift Cards nvnilnble in nny nmouiit. Crearance Sale On iilrcaily bloomed .Specially Marked Trees, Shrubs and I’crcnninls. Enjoy our Famous Russian Tea encn weekend. Plus, you’re Invited to tnke your enrly Fainily Chrisiiiins Photo at L.A. Reynolds, Enter your photo lo win a Freo .$50 Gift Cnrd, <W0() Styers Ferry Roiid,Wlnslon-Salcni,NC271(M945-3776 LARoyualds.com Mon-Snt 9-6 Sunday 12-5 REYNOLDS о л а о в н S H O W C A S B * What mnkes Pandolfi unique is a rare mixture of something old, something new and some­ thing indescnbable. His shows reflect Pandolfi’s musical up­ bringing and his desire to en­ tertain the whole family. “Whnt 1 try to do is to have every tune in the show be a specinl musicnl experience - fn- milinr tunes played in a brnnd new wny”, Pandolfi said , in a recent telephone interview from his home in Greenville, S.C. "When I play it’s a mix of pop and classical; I like to call if ‘pop-sical’. Whether I ’m re­ cording or in concert, 1 like to give 200%; the audience knows that nothing’s being held back, emotionally speaking.” The musicnl ¡irogram for Emile Pandolfi at Christmns is filled with plenty of his ar­ rangements of seasonal favor­ ites. Known for both his mas­ tery of tlie piano and his musi- caiity, Pandolfi’s arrangements reach down into the song’s soul and express nil the emotion contained within, leaving no one immune. But between the songs, he shares another part of himself with his audience - nnd one learns quickly that this man’s sense of hiimor is at once charming, delightful, and truly funny. This is why the nddition of Jnmes Sibley to the Christmas show is a perfect complemept. (o l^ fg st ^ S A L O N S 336-778-2282 1 4 7 9 Lew isville C lem m ons Rd. (B eside M ario's P izza) C lem m ons, NC 2 7 0 1 2 bssm ^ (3 >l'oFtast ~|^SALONS' j $6.99 Haircut N olviilltluliliutlivrineclob. ‘’" '" 'е т г / Г “"’’' I $19.99 Color Rctoiicli Nol valili wllli other ii>cciab i Kxp. 11/21/10 J Suggs said. Sibley’s career as a comedian takes him all over the country throughout the year. His performances in New York, Branson and guest spots on the “John Boy and Billy” Show have recently gained him fa­ vorable attention from the folks at Saturday Night Live, Also a writer, he’s worked with one of the regulars on SNL, Russian comic Yakov Smirnoff nnd a host of others. While defiiiitely Southern in style, James’ perceptive and insightfully optimistic view is sure to make even The Grinch laugh out loud. For five years, Emile and James wrote and performed together in The Christmns Spectncuiar in Greenville, That courtship convinced the two to write their own show and take it on the road - and Emile Pari- doifi at Christmas is a resound­ ing success. "W liile they may indeed be an odd couple, it’s a match that can’t bo bent,” Sijggs said. www,oiirdavie .com Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. ll, 2010 - C5 By Edlili Zimmerman Advance Correspondent All Saints Day was observed at Advance United Method­ ist Church Sunday. During the worship service names of members who hnve pnssed this yenr were read and a candle on tlie nltnr wns lit in tlieir mem­ ory, They were Virgil Leon- nrd Hartmnn, Jeffrey Vincent • Patton, W illiam "BiU" Levin Ward Jr. nnd Chnrles Wes­ ley Comntzer. Cnndies were on the Communion tnble and ns the congregation took Holy Communion they were asked to light a cnndle in memory of their departed Saints who have gone on. A community younger adults chicken stew will be at ■ the home of Travis Young, 3521 NC 801 S., on Snturday N ov.13 at 6 p.m. All young ndults ages 18-35 nre encournged to at­ tend. There w ill be a blood drive Snturdny, Nov. 13 nt A U M C from 11 n.m.-3 p.m, Cnll Lori Jones nt 940-2769 if you cnn ' help or mnke nn nppointment to donnte blood, P i n o N e w s Brendn Zimmermnn nnd friend Mnxine Glenn spent the week with Brendn’s mother, Edith Zimmermnn. They cnme for Edith's 93rd birthdny on Nov, 3, On Wednesdny night Brenda nnd Mnxine treated her mother to a dinner at Captain’s Galley, Others enjoying the occasion were Janie Hendrix, Bess Bennett and Cynthia Sum­ mers. Two cut flower arrange­ ments were placed in A U M C on Sunday, one in the vestibule and on the piano in honor of Edith's birthday, Brenda re­ turned to New York,on Friday and Maxine to Florida. Rommie Barney wns hon­ ored with n pnrty Snturdny night nt the A U M C fellowship hnll celebrating his 70th birth­ dny, The pnrty wns n surprise to Rommie. His wife Cnthy and children Trncy,. Bill ¡uid So­ phie Zeiss of Rnleigh were the hosts. The Zeiss fnmily cnme for the weekend, especially for the pnrty. Approximntely 80 people enjoyed the hnppy occn- sion. On Fridny night, Trucy, Bill and Sophie Zeiss visited Trncy’s grnndmother Annn Lee Myers. There hns been mnny denths in our community the pnst week. We would like to extend sympnthy to the fnmilies of Mnttie Bailey Tucker, Charles Wesley "Pete" Cornntzer, Dot­ tle Potts nnd Neidn Sofley. B J ’ S Country Food THANKSGIVING , Turkey ami DrMsins^’ wlihZSIdnanil Dsssert $ 7 .« « « H i f l ft . Baked Ham;¿,v wllh 2 Sides »M ; DenectÂ, $7.96 Clilldir*n’sOliM«.v l2andiiMler',/U' $3.95 with Немей. ^ . . W .Î1 2615 us Hwy 158, Mocksville 336-998-7290 Now Accepting Credit Cardi The G arvin 'IVIplcts Arc 3 Aldan, Ballcy und Cnmeron Gnrvin, children of Je.ssc nn Melissa M yers G arvín, grandclilldrcn of Alvin nnd Betty M y ­ ers, nnd Brent and Dnwn G arvín turned 3 on Oct. 29,2010 ut Frledland Church. The pnrty included n pirate mnglcinn und n trcusure hunt. About 50 attended. Their mother Is a 1986 graduute of Davle High School. Sudoku By Nora Latham Pino Conespondent The next breakfast nt Wesley Chapel is Nov. 20. H alf of the proceeds go to A Storehouse for Jesus for Thnnksgiving nnd Christmns meals. Everyone is invited., Sunday at Wesley Chapel was A ll Saints Sunday. Special candles were lit in memory of Walter Pinnix and Walter Etchison.' One candle was lit in memory of all the others we have lost in the past. Visitors at Wesley Chapel Sunday were Karen Pinnix and the pastor's husband, Don Pnlmer. There will be n Bible study stnrting nt Wesley Chnpel on Wednesdny, Nov. 10. nt 11, led by Pnstor Snrn Scruggs, Mnttie Ward hns been moved to Bermuda Commons nursing home for rehnbilitntion. She is slowly improving nnd will retum home soon. Audrn nnd Cnroline Rnus of Dnniel Islnnd, S.C. spent the weekend with their pnrenls nnd grnndpnrents, Jim nnd Chinern Lnthnm. Get outstanding low prices on quality products. 1 2 3 4 3 5 6 7 8 2 3 9 1 4 8 6 5 2 7 4 2 3 5 6 8 6 1 9 Birth Announcements Solution On Page C9 Cadcn Houston Bcck Jeff and Pnuln Bcck of W in­ ston-Snlem announce the birth of n son, Cnden Houston Beck, on Oct. 27 , 2010 nt Forsyth Medicnl Ccnter in Winston- Salem; He weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz, nnd wns 20 Inches long. He hns three sisters, Priscilla, Amber nnd Kntherine, nnd n brother Brynn. MnternnI grandparents nre Tony nnd Virginin Boyd of Rurnl Hnll nnd pntemni grnnd­ pnrents nre Clnude nnd Nnn­ cy Beck of Becktown Road, Mocksville. Curtis Evan Smith Trnvis nnd Henther Smith of Hedgesville, W.Vn. nnnounce the birth of n son, Curtis Evnn Smith, on Sept. 28, 2010 nt Winchester Medicnl Center in Virginin. He weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. nnd wns born nt 10:07 p.m. PnternnI grnndpnrents nre Jeff nnd Lynn Smith of Mocksville,. Pntprnnl grent-grnndpnrents are Curt and Pnuline Bostinn of Mocksville and Ann Whitley of Clemmons. Mnteranl grnndpnrents nre M ike Atkinson nnd Tinn Dn­ vis of Kenly. MnternnI grent- grnndpnrents nre Betty Atkin­ son of Rnleigh nnd Joyce nnd Willnrd Dnvis of Kenly. rtB -19.99 Blfck Padded Folding ChiirCem'ort cirtouri J paMid M«t vd №<;« > J-crMi«KlcomtrucKyi PowditCMt'd f.neh И1?*М1в w ■ SÄVEfl6% ^Your choice reg. 12Л9 70-Cl. LEDL^UtKibtlofSO’ ;0-irr/t0c,№0hour K»KWi OwmI mufth «toree. otiKi orritiite»МНЯ Oreen Extemion CordOonus Peck40 obtduof cud iMn a cufxi t.4> iilïr.nïiaxà Ocit« лгч pM.vu«d c’lJiji AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 7 ш Щ /а £ т .H*lp Is Juit Around Th* Comtr. MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY Opon Dally Weekdays 7:30 • 5:00 • Snt. 7:30 -12 noon Crossword Puzzle S om ething’s B rew ing A CRO SS • 1. Former TV show host Downs 5. Pianist Gilels 9. Cracks the books 14. It's east of Ihe Urals 15. Foreign: Prefix 16: Welles or Bean 17. Dudley Do-Rlght’s girl 18. Concerning 19. Ship In the news in, 1898 20. Consideration In a . football trade, maybe 23, Surname ascribed to an unknown 24, W.C. Fields persona 25,'Muslcal acuity 26, Go off course 27, Dance performances, e,g. 32. Nellher’s partner 34, Word form for "twenty" 35, "Cat On _ Tin R oof 37, On vacation 41, Repressed ■anger, etal, 44. Roy Rogers's real surname 45. Move, In Realtor lingo 46. One way to order ham 47. Sacrifice-fly stat 49. Hiking boots, e.g, 51. Scale divs. 54. Hosp. section 56. Stephehof'Bad ■ Behaviour" 57. Flight from justice 58. Waiting-room entertainment, perhaps 64i Taken _ , (surprised) 66. Quaff with sushi 1 2 3 ‘ 14 17 20 American ProNie Hometown Contení 67. The Mideast's _ Strip 68. An Osmond 69. At all times 70. Cupid's counterpart 71. Furrier John Jacob 72. Traoy's Trueheart 73. Marquis d e__ DOW N 1. Round of applause ' 2. Manipulative ono 3 . monster (large lizard) 4. Extended-family member. 5. $2 window option 6. Fit together, as gears ■ 7. Division word 8. Sarge's superior 9. The Joker portrayer Cesar 10. Mound stat 11. Comment to the audience 12. Blood giver 13. Vlilalnous look 21. Wreck beyond repair 22, Bel__(operatic style) 27, Barbecue entrée 28, Environmental sol, 29, Cosmetics name 30, Fill with cargo 31, Book holder 33. Precipitation measurers 36. Melville classic of 1847 38. Had on 39. "Dragonwyck" author Seton 40. River of Belgium 42. Novelist Jong 43. Tribal symbol 48, Quarrel .50, picks from the menu 51. Andean pack animal 52. Alcoholic cakes 53. Like some bombs and cards 55, Like fresh concrete 59. Basilica center 60. _ out a living 61. PoelTeasdale 62. Shirt with a reptilian logo, once 63. Four six-packs 65, AFL's partner Answ ers On P age C9 I # CUSTOM SIGN & GIFT SHOP O P E N H O U S E R I B B O N C U T T I N G NOVEMBER 16 10AM 4 - ■ V IN Y L G R A PH IC S • B O O K S JEWELRY • A R T • A N D M O RE ' B r i n g in a n e w , u n w r a p p e d C h r i s t m a s g i f t f o r A S to r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s a n d r e c e iv e a F R E E A n g e l m a g n e t T L IE S - F R I 1 0 - 6 • S A T 1 0 - 2 6 8 2 A VALLEY R O AD , MOCKSVILLE ( A C R O S S F R O M C I R C L E K ) 336-671-2740 <=X t>:4UimtoiSíiíUUi6«."lU |Й T r Сб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - C7 While touring the US Navy Museum, H.E. “Buck" Benfield inspects a front gun like the one he operated on a ship during World War II. Benfield poses at the North Carolina'piiiar of the World War li IVIemoriai on the Flight of Honor. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Concspondent The freezing temps thnt ush­ ered in Eastern Stnndnrd Time mnde mnny of us scrnmbie to cover pinnts outside or bring them inside and to gather those few tomatoes stiil on the vines. But, this week warmer wenther has returned nnd our commu­ nity hns severnl spccinl events nnd celebrations plnnned for the next week. Clnrksbury United Method­ ist Church will have n commu- nity-wide fnll celebration from 3-7 p.m. Snturdny, Nov. 13. Activities will include fun with inflatnbie.s nnd hnyridcs and gnmes for nil ages. There will be a hotdog supper ot 5 p.m. The group "From the Heart" will entertain with music nt 6. Church members invite every­ one for an enjoynble nftemoon of good eating nnd fnmily fun nnd fellowship. Piney Grove A M E Zion Church will hnve n "Prc- Thnnksgiving Musicnl Con­ cert" nt 4 p.m. Snturday. Fea­ tured guest will be the Hosley Memorial C M E Church Youth Community Choir of Stntes­ ville. Refreshments and fellow­ ship will follow. Church mem­ bers invite everyone ns they worship in music nnd prnise to the Lord. Society Bnptist Church will host n "Sportsmnn Bnnquet" nt 6 p.m. in the fellowship hnll. The dinner buffet will include wild nnimnl meats plus fried chicken for the less adventur­ ous. Make n donntion nnd live on the "wild side of life." All proceeds will be used to pur­ chnse groceries for the holidnys for those in need, Peter Knight, who wns reared nt the NC. Bnptist Children's Home in Thomnsville, will be guest spenker at the 11 n.m. worship service Sunday, Nov. 14, nt Society Baptist Church. He will be nccompnnied by the nine boys nnd their house pnr­ ents from the York Cottnge nt the home. Following the ser­ vice, there will be n spnghetti dinner in the fellowship hnll. Church members invite every­ one for this special service and dinner. The V-Point Ruritans will sponsor n bingo socinl for senior ndults in the community Mon­ dny. Nov. 15, nt the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Rond. Bingo gnmes will begin at 2 p.m. and include prizes for everyone. There will be n brenk for refreshments nnd fellow­ ship. Be sure lo come nnd stnrt your week with nn nftemoon of fun, fellowship, nnd prizes. The Women on Mission of Society will meet nt 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 18, in the fel­ lowship hall. Following re­ freshments nnd fellowship, Mildred Benfield will present n progrnm on the need for in­ temational missions. The group invites others. The last session of the Sn­ lem Methodist "Andy Griffith Show" Bible study will be nt 7 pjn. Thursday, Nov, 18, in the fellowship hnll. Danny Cartner will be leading the study. Ev­ eryone is invited. The Women on Mission of Society Bnptist Church will be selling Christmns omnments with n picture of the church nnd founding date of 1821. The cost of ench omnment is $10. At far right Pacific Theatre veteran H.E. “Buck" Benfield poses with World War II Museum guide and the Andrew Sisters "look-a-likes." For more information or lo pur­ chnse an omnment, call Mnry Eliznbeth Nantz on 704-872- 9824 or nny other member. Upcoming community events include n "Henvenly Puppets" show at 4 p.m. Snturdny, Nov. 20, nt Society Baptist Church; Center-Salem United Method­ ist Charge Thanksgiving ser­ vico at 5 p.m. Sundny, Nov. 21, nt Center: Thanksgiving service nt 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24, nt Piney Grove A M E Zion; and n "Hnnging of the Greens" nt 7 p.m. Wednesdny, Dec. 1, nt So­ ciety Bnptist. J Our community exteiids its deepest sympnthy to thè fnm­ ily of Chnries McQueen, who died unexpectedly of a henrt nttnck Inte Fridny nftemoon of lnst weeknt the Serenity House of Mooresville. A construction worker by trnde, he wns a son of tho Inte Dnniel Eli McQueen and Susie McQueen Griffith nnd n step-son of the Inte Webb Griffith. He had been in declin­ ing health for the pnst twelve Benfield joins fellow Davie Worid War li veterans Herbert Reich and Vernon Dull months or so nnd lived with gg they meet their guardian Shannon Lamott at PTI Airport for their Triad Flight of VET US TRANSFEli Your H om e M ovies or Video apes onto D VD ! w ed d in g s, h o m e m ovies, re c ite s , special events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCnON^ Ken Hlnkley & AssdfT Tel. 336-409-5282 • kenhlnkley@ yahoo,coni Over 35 Years Experience Mocksville, NC T his mother on Dnvio Acnd- emy Rond near Cnivary Bnptist Church. A service celebrnling his life wns held Mondny nf- ternoon of this week at Phillips Funernl Home Chnpel in Stnr nnd he wns Inid to rest in Ihe Biscoe Cemetery nenrby, W e sond get-well wishes to Todd Josey nnd Clara West. Todd wns involved in an auto accident and required emer­ gency trentment. He is recu­ perating from bmises nt home. CInra West was hospitalized lnst week with complicntions from n vims nt Forsyth Medicnl Center. Janie Williams is recu- pernting nl home. Tony Evnns remnins in critical condition nt Wnke Forest University Bnptist Medicnl Center nnd wns sched­ uled to have more surgeiy on Mondny. Lois S. HaiTis is now recupernling nt home. Helen Steele continues to improve but remains in rehnb nt Whitnker Cnre of, Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter. Laverne W . Sullivan nlso continues in rehnb. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine henling and blessings upon Todd, Clnrn, Jnnie, Tony, Lois, Helen, Ln- verne, nnd others who are hav­ ing henlth problems. Prny for the Lord's comfort nnd strength Honor to Washington, DC. sndly, her two olher children, Dnvid nnd Dnnny "Benbow," nlso died in their sleep of heart attacks in Iheir enrly yenrs. IVIbutc To Veterans Todny, Nov. 11, our country will celebrnie Veternns Dny - a time to honor veternns for their love of country and Iheir service to fight for our coun­ try's freedom and well-being. Some nrens will celebrnte wilh pnrndes; some with memorinl services. Although World Wnr I, the Great W ar, officially ended with Ihe signing of the Versailles Trenly June 1919; fighting end­ ed when nn armistice between Germany nnd the Allies wont into effect the 1 Ith hour of the I Ith dny of the 11th month of 1918. In November 1919 Presi­ dent Wilson proclnimed Nov. 1 I n time to reflect upon Ihe Ar­ mistice of 1918, In Mny 1938 Congress declnred Nov, 11 to be n legnI holiday dedicated to the cause of world pence and to be known as Armistice Day, It became n dny to honor Ihe vet­ ernns of the Grent Wnr, With urging by velernn or­ gnnizntions after World W ar II and the Korean Wnr, Congress ernns," Hence, Nov. 11 becnme known ns Veternns Dny - n dny set nside to honor American veternns of nil wars. '' Realizing our World Wnr II veternns nro nging nnd Ihou- snnds nre dying ench year, spe­ cial emphnsis nnd honor hnve been pinced upon them Ihe pnot lots of memories. I'm thnnkful to those who mnde Ihe trip pos­ sible." : Did ho hnvo n pin-up of Betty Grable and her million-dollar logs on his locker door of his ship? "You bet I did, I sure did. I also had one of Ginger Rogers. few yenrs. The "Triad Flight of She wns my fnvorite," Honor” flies them free of charge lo Wnshington, D ,C „ tp see the World Wnr II Memorial, The program is funded by donations from compnnies, orgnnizntions, nnd individuals nnd nny World Wnr II veteran may go. Those Does ho still have those pin­ ups? • "Yes, I do. They are pncked up somewhere, but right now I don't know where," Buck nnd olher veternns on Iho flight had a busy nnd full going nre assigned a gunrdinn day of activities. As their plane nnd there is mpdicnl help in cnse depnrted for Wnshington, Ihe of nn emergency; they nttend nn orientntion the week before the flight, Tho lnst flight this year from PTI Airport was on Satur­ day, Oct, 30, nnd it cnrried one of our own County Line World War 11 veterans; H,E, "Buck" Benfield, In 1943 Buck joined the Nnvy nt Ihe nge of 16 nnd wns assigned lo Iho Pacific Thenire, where he wns n front gunner on the Nnvy fighter ships. One dny he wns a gunner aboard n ship off the const of Okihnwn when he shot down n Jnpnnese plnne plane was sprayed with n wa­ ter mist wilh rainbow effects and they were welcomed bnck with hundreds of folks wav­ ing American fings, Whilo in Washington; they toured the World Wnr II Memorinl nnd Museum, the Vietnam Memo­ rinl, Ihe US Nnvy Museum nt the US Navy Ynrd, nnd the US A ir Force Museum, The inscription at the en­ trance to the World Wnr II Memorinl, which is n quote by President Hnrry S, Tru­ man, sums up the feelings of upon Susie Griffith as she nd- amended the act in 1954 by that flew over wilh Ihe intent to our County Line communitv justs to life without Chnries; changing "Armistice" lo "Vet- bomb a nenrby hospitnl ship, todny, Nov, 11, Veterans Dny He fought in Ihe costly battle of 2010: F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent Patricin Hnmm of W ilming­ ton is visiting her mother, Bet­ tie Smith for several days, . Mr, nnd Mrs. Joe White visit­ ed Glendn Snpp Sundny night. Our shut-in of the week is Mrs. Ed Peele. She would np- precinle n call, card or visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ireland visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murray Sunday nftemoon. for Okinawa, the Inst big battle in the Pacific before the atomic bombing of Hiroshima nnd Nn- gnsnki in August 1945. The flight wns hi? flrst since 1965 but he wasn't nfrnid, "I thought it was really won­ derful,” he snid, “I really en­ joyed the trip, It wns n dny to remember nnd brought back ' ^.1 O UR DEBT TO TH E HEROIC M EN A N D V A L IA N T W O M EN IN TH E SERVICE OF OUR CO U NTR Y CAN NEVER BE REPAID, TH E Y H A VE EARNED OUR U N D YIN G G R A TITU D E, A M ERICA W IL L NEVER FORGET TH E IR SACRIFICES, Patty Lynch and Lisa Mastin share their therapy dogs, Sampson and Bandit, with seniors at the Davie Senior Services Farmington site. F a r m i n e t o n N e w s By Liiura Muthls Fnrmington Correspondent On Nov, 1, Patty Lynch and Lisa Ma.stin, members of Thernpy Dogs Internnlionnl, visited the Davie Senior Center in Farmington. They brought along therapy dogs, Sampson and Bandit, to visit with the se­ niors. . The Indies tnlked nbout Ihe Iraining Ihe dogs have gone through, some of tho work they do, and somo of the physical problems the dogs have had to overcome. Patty Lynch hns been working with TD I for some time. She hns five dogs nnd three cnts, all rescue animals. Two of Ihe dogs are certified thernpy dogs, Sampson (yellow Labrador nnd Goldeh Retriever m ix),'and Codger (Chocolate Lnbrador Retriever). They visit at the Elms nt Tanglewood, V i­ enna Village Retirement Com­ munity, locnl schools, civic groups, nnd Hospice, Pntty snid they try to nlwnys work their schedule to make n visit, when someone cnIlsT cnn be very meaningful ior~p£fó'piírand“w o‘wnnt to n l-, wnys help when we cnn," she snid, Pntty reminded the group of some fncts nbout dogs; A dog cnn locnte the source of n sound in 1/600 of n second, nnd cnn hear sounds four times fnrther away than a human can; touch is the first sense Ihe dog devel­ ops - Ihe entire body, includ­ ing.the paws, is covered wilh touch-sensitive nerve endings; dogs have sweat glands be­ tween their paws; and dogs are nbout as smnrt as a two or three year old child. This’means they cnri understnnd about 150-200 words, including signals and hand movements with the same moaning. ! Pntty reminded us to be cnre- Patty Lynch teaches the seniors facts about therapy dogs. ful of whnt we feed our dogs nnd thnt smnll quantities of grapes nnd rnisins cnn cause rennl fnil­ ure in dogs nnd chocolnte, innc-. ndamla nuts, cooked onions, or anything with cnffeine cnn nlso be hnrmful ns well, Lisn Mnstin is enjoying her first thernpy dog. Bandit, This is Bandit's second yenr in trnin­ ing nnd nlrendy he hns lenmed so much. They visit with the residents nt the Elms, n Senior Assisted Living fncillty, Lisn snid that two main goals for the therapy dogs in these facilities are lo Improve Ihe health of the residents by lowering Iheir blood pressure nnd improving their mentnl well being, both of which resenrch hns proven nnimnis cnn do for seniors. These therapy dogs come into a facility and provide an op­ portunity for residents to pet and talk with them, leam about each individual dog nnd maybe bring bnck good memories of pels they had in Ihe pnst. Lisn's dog, Bnndit, nlso en­ joys playing dress-up. She hns had several costumes mnde for Bandit, who wenrs them proud­ ly, Some of her costumes have matching shoes and hats in which Bnndit is hnppy to show off, Bnndit wore some of his costumes for the seniors nt the Fnrmington Community Center and did some tricks to show off his training. The dogs were amazing to wntch and provided many smiles. Thernpy Dogs Intemn- tionnl is n group of volunteers who work to provide qunli­ fied handlers nnd their therapy dogs visits to fncilities where needed. They go through many hours of trnining nnd practice to tench the dogs obedience nnd to be n dog who does well with people of nil nges nnd wilh other nnimnis. The dogs hnvo to complete obedience school nnd thernpy dog school and once certified, they start Iheir "jobs" of helping people, Thernpy dogs provide smiles, stress re­ lief and comfort in areas such ns hospice, hospitals, nursing homes, shelters, nnd funernl homes. Some are trnined to work wilh children such ns the "Tail Waggin' Tutors", who encour­ nge children to rend by allow­ ing the kids lo read lb them, and warm henrts in tho children's hospitnls. To learn more about Therapy Dogs Intemnlionnl, go to www,t(í¡-ílog.org. Specials of the Week Assorted The Farmington Commu­ nity Center would like to thnnk everyone who cnme out lo the community ynrd snle on Satur­ day. Thnnk-you for nil the grent donntions given lo the center lo sell nnd thnnk-you to Mnrin Newsome nnd nil the volun­ teers who worked so hnrd to set things up nnd clenn up after the event. Proceeds w ill gq toward the cost of n new community plnyground. The Fnrmington Fire De­ pnrtment Auxiliary is tnking orders for homemnde pies nnd cnkes for Thanksgiving. The following are nvailnble to or­ der: pumpkin or sweet polnto pie for $8, pecnn pie for $10, nnd vnnllln or chocolnte pound cnke $15. Order by Nov. 20 by calling Connie at 998-5385 or 909-2104. You may also o-mnll your order to fvf<lmix®aol. com. Your ordor w ill be rendy for pick up nt the Fnrmington Fire Dept. Nov. 24 between 5-7 p.m. These great desserts could be a wonderful addition to your Thanksgiving menl nnd help out the fire depnrtment ns well. Be sure to plnce your or­ der. The Dnvie Senior Services in Farmington w ill be closed on Thursdny, Nov, 11 to observe Veteran's Day, Come and join them fpr a Thanksgiving Cel­ ebration on Tuesdny, Nov, 23 Bandit listens carefully to Usa’s commands Patty Lynch gives Sampson a command. nl 10:30 n,m. nnd Craft Dny on Wednesdny, Nov. 24. The senior center w ill be closed on Nov. 25 & 26 for the Thnnks- giving holidny. Lnler, Cnrol Ford with Hospice will be com­ ing lo Ihe senior center lo shnre some facts and myths nbout Hospice on Nov. 30. This will be an interesting nnd informn- tive presentntion so make plans to be there. 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G r e e tin g C a r d s , G ift B a g s & R lt)b o n n Y S - n n f ( i r i à a ^ - a i ! y ^ i o a № r ^ l Ì ^ Many Household & Auto Items, Tools & Hardware by Sai )les,F [6 - we believe №e best in town or country a Oranges & Fancy Produce ( k m ehtek out o tir m iM d ls B id tm n 4 ih a i№ p r iu s Shop where prices are bom - not ralsedi B e s u re to c h e c k o u r a d T h a n k s g iv in g W e e k Cook-Out on Black Friday - FREE CHICKEN STEW Your business is appfBdated. ifs our pleasure to serve vou. .'ч’Л''• ' j "J' -Я '.I C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 ii ! Il ' l a r k s v i l l e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 ■ Klaire Allen wears her cow- The youngest trick or treater, Harper Dyson, Is Cowboy Hunter Dyson fires the shots to start the Chastity Reeves Is a little “an- glrl outfit. dressed In a pumpkin outfit. hayrlde. ' gel." Steve and Leslie Rainey have tlieir treats ready at the New Union Methodist celebration, but where are the jumper cables? S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s _____________ By Janicc Jordnn Shefncld-Cniahnin Correspondent Everyone has filled their treat containers and are now ready for a ride, Game Night nt the Sheflicld- Cfllnhnln Commimity Center wns n success Fridny evening with the credit going to the loy- nl foil<s who cnme to support the fncilities while hnving fun. Volunteers manned the con­ cessions nnd snles of hotdogs, chips, desserts, nnd drinl<s. Bingo wns the mnln-gnme of the night, nnd at only .$5 n card, everyone hnd nbout 20 gnmes to piny for prizes. Christmns wns in Ihe air with ornaments, baking pans, holiday liitclien towels, nnd tempting foods giv­ en nwny. Seven cake walks sent desserts home with families while a few winners ciit theirs on the spot to slinre. Dawn A l­ len wns not only lucky nt bingo but nlso went home with the 50/50 pot. Brendn Bailey held the winning ticket for the grnntl prize of a $50 gift cnrd. This kicked off the fundraiser for n commercinl icemnker which is needed nt all the functions held nt the center and its adjoining recreation nren. Chris nnd I nt­ tended on Fridny with two of our grandchildren nnd look for­ wnrd to the next Onine Night whicli is scheduled for Fridny, Jnn. 28. It is inexpensive enter­ tainment for nil nges nt n con­ venient locntion. The commu­ nity fellowship is the biggest prize. Shcflield nnd Cninhnln' nre forttmnte to have this asset tliitt 'is well supported by lo­ cal businesses nnd individuals. The center will hold its next monthly meeting on the first Thursdny in Jnnunry. Everyone is welcome to nttend nnd lenrn more nbout the center and rec­ rention nrea. On Friday W. R. Davie Vol­ unteer Fire Department, assist­ ed by Sheffleld-Calahain and Ccnter departments, held its nnnuni fire safety dny at the W. R. Davie Elementniy School. Students were able to see nnd touch fire tnicks nnd equip­ ment while they lenrned the right things to do if fire occurs ntitome. Not mnny ndults hnve held nctual fire hoses but these kids were able to do. Smiles, laughter, nnd happy fnces were tho rewards that volunteers from the fire depnrtntenis en­ joyed during the several hours of time tiiey donnted to do this for the youngsters. Even tiie school teachers enjoyed the chnnge of pnce of this specinl outdoor nctivity. Saturday, Oct. 30 was a fiin nnd scary night at New Union United Methodist Church with a variety o f ghosts nnd ghouls. The Trunk or Trent lured more than 100 goblins thnt enjoyed the trents and the hayride. Awards were won by Jimmy nnd Ruby Bailey and by Fred and Judy Beck for the besl decornled trunks. Pasloj' Sieve Rniney could not believe he wns bypassed for a win, since Please Sec SC - Piigc C9 Dustin Reavis, 15 years old, with the large doe he shot on the opening day of muzzleloader hunting. Morgan Thutt’s friends have a great time riding the train at her birthday party Morgan enjoys her cupcake with Ed, Amber and Morgan Thutt thanked ____________________________ __ the assistance of her Paw Paw, everyone for making this ‘a special 2nd Morgan gets a lot of help open- Carl Jolly and Samantha Davis d e 'm o i^^th e lr clog- Randy Groce. birthday. ing |ier birthday gifts. ging abilities at the Sheffield Music Hall. Lizzie Reeves shows everyone why she Is called the Krystal Foster is ready to start her Christmas baking Betty Godbey wins a Christmas basket of “Bingo Queen" at Sheffield-Calahaln. ' ,.,uh t,», . ' 'naunat, uasKei orwith her prize. ♦ the last bingo game.goodies for Uy M urcia Beck Lambe ;:iarksville Correspondent The 6th Annunl Lynn Prevette /lemorinl Pot Luck Dinner nnd kinging will be Saturday, Nov. ¡20, 5;30-7 nt Chestnut Grove MC. Freedom Wny will be the guest singers nnd money rnised vill go to Cancer Services. Also at Chestnut Fnmily Fun iN ight Nov. 13 nt 5:30 and on ISC... IContinucd From Page C8 jhis trunk was decorated with ■a set of jumper cables. Church I members would like to thank ¡everyone for their participation I in mnking this a fun event. It is hard to believe that j Morgan Thutt hns turned 2 I years old. About 50 of her fnm- I ily members nnd friends gnth- ered nt the Sheffield-Cninhnin Community Center on Sundny I to celebrnte. The dnughter of Ed nnd Amber Thutt, Morgnn is n little doll with n hend full of blonde curls. Her guests en- joyed cocktnil pigs in n blanket, several dips with chips,'and cupcakes. Many of the children took a ride on the Reeves Auto Care trnin thnt was run by M or­ gan’s great-uncle, David Allen. After her fill of food nnd gnmes, Morgan was ready to open her gifts. She thanked everyone for being there and for making her day extra specinl. Snturdny was the open­ ing day of hunting deer with muzzleloader firenrms. Dustin Renvis, 15, is becoming n suc­ cessful hunter and shot n inrge doe on the first dny. The grnnd­ son of Cnrl nnd Connie Renvis, Dustin's fnther is Richie Renvis and his mother is Tessa Hamil­ ton of Mocksville. Ijnmes Ladies enjoyed an- evening together recently at the home of Creoln Rogers. A l­ though they intended to wntch a movie, the women never got nround to it. There is never a dull moment when they gnther. Much tniking, nccompanied by laughter, mnde the time fly. The worship service on Sun­ day at Ijnmes Bnptist Church included n bnptismal service. Soloist was Wendy White. Those who were baptized were Leonnrd and Stacie Shoffner, Connie Shoffner, and Tammy Shoffner. These new members nnd tlieir fnmilies were wel­ comed to Ijames, Ijnmes Bnptist Church con­ tinues with its collection of new toys and monetary donn­ tions for the South Yndkin Bap­ tist Associntion Toy Store from now through Nov. 14. Before the worship service on Sunday, Nov. 21, n food gnthering for the needy will be held. Any non-perishnble food or supplies will be collected. At 7 p.m., Ijnmes will join the sister churches nt Farmington Baptist for the annual choir singing. The Youth of Ijames nre busy with fnii projects. On Fridny, Nov. 12 from 6-10 p.m., n party for 12-18 year olds will be held at the home of Todd and Sharon McDaniel. The youth are send­ ing monthly donations to “Food for the Hungry” to help a needy family. Youth ate available to help with, raking leaves and other ynrd work for those who are elderly or disabled. To leam more nbout any of the youth ac­ tivities, call Shnron McDnniel at 492-2979. Despite the cooler weather, many went to the Sheffield Music Hall on Snturday eve­ ning to hear Third Street Sta­ tion. There were some new faces in the group listening as Roy Jester and Larry Jurney filled in with the group for'the absent John Watson and Mona Jo Griffin. JoAnn Renegar sur­ prised the patrons with snneks of sandwiches, chips, dip, nnd a fresh coconut cake. Prayers nre nsked this week for Polly Fivecoats wiio is undergoing medicnl trentments, nnd for Johpny Naylor, who fell this week and is hospitalized. Band members, Jim nnd Peggy Wnt- Nov. 21 from 1:30-4:30, there will be horse nnd cnrriage rides at the home of Doug Prevette iit 382 Speer Road. Donations for this will go to the Cancer Ser­ vices ofDavie County. Our thoughts and prnyers to the' family of Nellie Jolly. Please remember the following people in your prayers, Nellie Dull, Doyle Brown, Hnrding Blnckwelder, Frances Beck. son, appreciate your prnyers for their dnughter nnd grnnddnugh­ ter, who nre both being treated for cancer. JoAnn also requests your continued prayers for her ailing brother, Rny Livengood. John Heniy Reeves wns bnck lo calling the square dnncing, and Thomas Bnmey entertnined with singing "In His Arms, I Am Not Afrnid" with the bnnd. Bnrbnra Barney’s oatmeal cnke wns won by S.T. Snow in tho cake walk. Billy Tnylor won n free pnss and Cody Ferguson won a children’s free pass. Jer­ ry Lnnning of Lexington won the door prize. Jerry Bumgnr­ ner wns the hnppy winner of the half and half drawing. On Saturday evening, Doris Dyson thought she nnd hus­ band Larry were going to n weenie ronst. However, when he mentioned riding by the recrention nren nt the Sheffield- Cninhnin Community Center, Doris did not suspect nnything. She nnd Lnrry nre nctive in the upkeep of the fncility, nnd Lnrry often checks on it to see if nny mnintenance is needed. This lime, however, they were met with friends nnd fnmily, including Doris’s brothers nnd sisters. They hnd gnthered to surprise Doris nnd to help her celebrate an importnnt birth­ dny. Her son, Kenny Kenton, mnde n delicious chicken stew, nnd her dnughter, Melissn Gnr- ner, planned nnd executed the rest. Doris laughed nnd cried ns she wns over\vhelmed with the tumout nnd the suфrise. Guests were served Doris’s favorite dessert, a beautiful chocolate cake with white icing. Although she received mnny gifts nnd well-wlshes, one of the most memorable was a walking cane with a renr-view mirror nnd n hom, courtesy of Vic nnd Bun- ni Pntti. It wns n grent evening of good fellowship. The nnnual Children’s Christmns Pnrty nt Sheffield- Cninhnin VFD is fnst npproach- ing and funds are being raised by selling rnffle tickets. The grand prize is a shotgun. The drawing tnkes place Sundny, Dec. 5 during the pnrty. The winner does not have to be present. Raffle tickets are be­ ing sold for $1 each or 12 for 10, avniiabie from any SCVFD firefighter or nuxiiinry member. Contnct Brnndi Drye at 462- 1416, who chairs this annual event for community children. Aiso on the calendar is the Boston Butt pork ronsts event when the fire department wiil be cooking forThanksgiving. The cost is $20 each, and the dend­ line to order is Nov. 15. Quan­ tities are limited, so place your order as soon as possible before the last date. Get the barbeque chopped for an ndditionnl $5 ench ronst. They will be ready for pick up on Wednesdny, Nov, 24 between t4 nnd 6 p,m. at the station on Dyson Road. Call Teresn Cnmpbell at 704-546- 5603. Remember our veternns, liv­ ing nnd decensed, on Thursdny, Nov. 11. Without these men nnd women, our country would not hnve enjoyed its benefits that come with freedom. Dylan Causey will celebrate a birthdny on Nov. 11. Others for the week include; W .A. Beck nnd Billy Kenton Nov. 12; Randy Groce and Megan Reeves Nov.. 13; Olivia Cngle Nov. 14; Melissn Gnmer, Jerry Keller, nnd Tennyson Anderson Nov, 15; nnd Caitlin Wise,Nov. 17. Wedding nnniversaries nre of Dnvid and Tracy Smith on the 12'''; Jr. and Pnm^ Ladd on I would like to send n spe­ cial thoughts and prayers to the family of Dottie Potts. Dottie wrote the Cornatzer News for the Enterprise for years. I nm sure we will nil miss reading her weekly news. We love you, Dottie, nnd our prnyers nre with her fnmily. To place news in this column, call ment 492-2235. Ihe 14"'; and Rnndy nnd Vicki Groce on the, 17"'. Perhnps it is my imngina- .tion, but people seem to be more hopeful about our' na­ tion's future thnn in previous months. The recent election mny be largely responsible, but it will still tnke quite a while for our politicians and leaders to put policies into place that get our economic system headed In the right direction. Nobody disputes the availability of jobs for the enormous effect it cnn hnve for everyone. Although many of us are quick to blame politicians for our national nnd local problems, there are large numbers of them who have sac­ rificed personnl gain to work on the tasks required to turn us to- wnrd brighter dnys. Among the many newly elccted is our son, Jonathan Jordan, who is the N,C, House Representativc-elcct for Dis­ trict 93, With two small chil­ dren nnd n spouse who com­ bines her cnrcer with the joys of motherhood, Jonnthnn renl- izes thnt juggling his business witli the demands of this now political position will require a tremeiidous effort on his part combined with the patience of those closest to him. And pa­ tience will also be required of him, too, ns positive chnnge cnnnot happen in just dnys, I would like to see slow, gradual changes that w ill cause other positive movement in our society instend of shoot from the hip policies thnt nre only tempornry fixes thnt could cause more dnmnge down the rond. Guess you cnn see thnt he hns his work cut out for him in mnny ways, ns everyone he knows has differing opinions about what should be done, I ask for your prayers for him and nil the other elected offi- ciiiis who nre trying to do the right thing. 1 nsk for guidance, patience, and physical nnd mentnl strength for nil of them, nnd patience for the test of us to see them through with plans that may not appear to work ns quickly and efficiently as we would nil prefer. M y con­ fidence in his nbilities is high, but it is going to tnke the work of mnny people on many levels. Using the words of a fniriy new nntionnl poiiticnl lender from our nntion’s fnr west, I now sometimes feel like n Mama Grizzly. Each week 1 feature events and special occasions thnt com­ munity residents report to me, plus topics thnt should be of genernl interest to our renders. If you would like to send news about your church, fnmily, or orgnnizntion, plense contnct me nt Jvfjonlaii @ holniail.com ,492- 5836. Photos are welcome. The cold weather reminds that winter Is on the way, and It may have brought back memories of last year for these Cooleemee youngsters. C o o l e e m e e N e w s By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Mondny, Nov. 15, from 6-7:30, the Grimes Parker Bas­ ketball Camp committee is hnving an open forum for par­ ents of the Cooleemee School District, nges of children rnng- ing from rising first grnders to rising sixth grnders for tlie 2011 school yenr. Prepnrntions have begun for Ihe second nnnuni bnsketbnll cnmp nnd thiii meet­ ing will help gnge how mnny plnyers to expect next yenr nnd to provide the pnrents nnswers to nny questions they mny hnve. The meeting will tnke plnce nt the V FW building where pizzn and drinks will be provided for all parents, no children please. The first camp wns n huge suc­ cess nnd the committee is dedi­ cated to making sure nil futiire cnmps are just as successful, if not better. If you hnve n child in the Cooleemee School dis­ trict that meets the nge require­ ments, we invite you to join us for an informative meeting. The grand opening nt Villnge Auto Center & Village Oil will be Snturdny, Nov. 20 beginning nt 11 n.m. Meet the owners nnd enjoy food nnd music. The Ole Time Christmas celebration is Saturday, Dec. 4, 5-8 p.m. Come for free hotdogs, homemade cookies, punch and hot cocoa. A song nround the Cliristmns tree beside the ten­ nis courts w ill officinlly stnrt the evening’s festivities. Enjoy songs from guest soloist, Sele- nen Bnrker, nnd Victory Baptist Church’s children’s choir. All fudge contest pnrticipants need to bring their fudge to the Zach­ ary House for judging by 4:45 p.m. Any participants who come nfter thnt time wiil be excUided from the contest, but their fudge w ill be welcomed to the table for friends to taste. Our cotton village is starting a tradition by nsking all resi­ dents to place a candle lit mason jar next 10 the road in front of their home to honor or place in. memory of a loved one. If one wishes to put mor? thnn one, that is okay, but we only ask ench household to place one for participation. The O ’Neals are providing a Christma.*! hayride through the town lo enjoy the old fashioned ambience. The hnyrides will stnrt after the fes­ tivities ate complete. We nre introducing nnother contest nnd there is no nge lim­ it. We tiiought it would be fun to see how crentive our resi­ dents cnn be by tnking popsicle sticks to cover milk cartons to resemble our cotton mill hous­ es. Cut out a 12-inch cardboard round disk and glue the house onto the disk with glue or icing, this is impprtant becnuse when you trnnsport, you don’t wnnt it to fnll off. You can use differ­ ent size milk cartons for differ­ ent shnpes; it just hns to fit on the 12-inch round. You cnn pul two milk cartons side by side to make n longer house, or use n tnll milk carton with two small ones for a two story. Cut the car­ tons in half if you need to make it fit or to get the look you want. All houses must have popsicle sticks for the siding but other objects can be used for the rest. You can add sidewalks, snow, tree!., cnndy or stncked wood. The only limitation is your crentive imnginntion, so go to it. By not knowing how many o f you nre willing to'show off your crentivity we must nsk thnt all houses be delivered to the Zachary house for judging by Snturdny nt noon. This will allow enough time to provide proper displnys for all partici­ pants. The winner of- this M ill House contest will receive $25. An example wlll be on display nt the dmg store to inspire you nnd help you get idens for your specinl house. A few yenrs back we had n contest fot the best-decorated house in Cooleemee and we are going to do it again this yenr. We linven't decided when the judging will take place but the committee wanted to make you aware so you can start thinking nbout wnys to beautify your home for the holidays. The winner will have a sign placed in their yard to show they were selected as the winner. On siinday, Nov. 14, in the afternoon, flyers will be hand- delivered to each home in Cool­ eemee so ail residents w ill hnve a reminder of the festivities. Look for the golf cnrt with red, green nnd white balloons. We have hopes that nil w ill gather together for this special day. C rossword Answers Sudoku Solution Iwrnthlno'» Bf«w<na 6 1 a 5 2 9 7 3 4 3 2 5 6 4 7 9 8 1 9 7 4 1 3 8 2 6 5 S 3 2 В 9 6 1 4 7 4 9 1 3 7 2 6 5 8 7 8 6 4 5 1 3 2 9 2 5 7 9 6 4 8 1 3 1 4 9 2 8 3 5 X JB 8 6 3 7 1 5 4 9 2 Earn Christmas Cash Sell those unw onted item s with a D avie/C lem m ons classified ad. Call today 1-877-751-2120 B R E A K F A S T F o r k F ir e D e p a r tm e n t us Hwy 64 East Saturday • November 13, 2010 6am-10am EveryoneWelcome Donations 0 Ш I 'I 1.9 -у '.i :í ■.*, -, i Л -J - i " í i \li CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 Obituaries Catherine O. Fleming Ms. Catherine Overcash Fleming, 75, of Pepperstone Drive, Mocksville, died Tues­ day, Nov. 2, 2010, at Iredell ; Memorinl Hospitnl in States­ ville. I She was born Aug. 14,1935, 'in Iredell County to the late ' Fred Lee nnd Minnie Suznnna Overcash. Ms. Fleming was an ’ employee of Autumn Care of Mocksville for more thnn 20 years. She enjoyed quilting. I : She wns also preceded in death by a sister, Violn Snfriet; and 3 brothers, Richnrd, Don­ ald and Larry Overcnsh. Survivors; 2 daughters, Cyn­ thia Dnnncr (Ricky) nnd Crys­ tal Fleming, all of Mocksville; a grandson, Derek Danner; 3 sisters, Betty Jean Overcnsh of Statesville, Nancy Correll ■ (Tom) and, Linda Overcash, all ' of Mocksville; 4 brothers, Paul Overcash (Riiby) of States­ ville, Billy Ray Overcnsh of Mocksville, Chnries Overcnsh : of Florida, and Jerry Overcash of Virginin; severni nieces and : nephews; nnd a special friend, Wayne Boles of Florida. ; A funeral service was con­ ducted at 11 a.m., Friday, Nov. I 5, at Eaton Funeral Chnpel ' with the Rev. Kevin Hobson ; offlclnting. Burinl followed I in Bear Creek Baptist Church : Cemetery. The fnmily received friends Thursday, Nov. 4, nt the funernl home. Memorinls; NC Trind A ffili­ ate of Susan 0 . Koman for the Cure, 1106 Burke St., Winston- Snlem 27101; or National Kid­ ney Foundation of NC, 4819 Park Rd., Ste. C, Chariotte, 28209-3274. Online condolences; iwHi. ealonfiiiieralservice.com. W\lliamH:Messlfk' 'l92f<'20l() MOCKSVtLLIi; « George G, Hodges, 1927 - 2010 MOCKSVILLE , ■ '0 . John H. Broadway 1965 - 2010 MOCKSVILLE Walter F. Couch 1921-2010; ■ MOCKSVILLE Louise A. Harper 9»i D M Oct. 26,2010 LEESBURG, FL Diana M, CqrnatTfir 1942-2010 MOCKSVIU^E RubyW, Jones 1919,>20I0 M0CK8VIU,G 0 ■ Albert G, Reovis 1936-2010 ' ADVANCE & Jesse G. Beck 1923 - 2010 MOCKSVILLE 325 N. Main jStrcot Mocksville, NC (33Í) 751-2148 Audrey Virginia Potts Mrs. Audrey Virginia “Dot­ tle” Hinkle Potts, 81, of Homer Potts Road, Mocksville, died Mondny, Nov. 8, 2010, at Da­ vis Regional Medical Center in Statesville. She wns born Sept. 30,1929, in Grnyson County, Vn. to the Inte Herman nnd Viola Hinkle. Mrs. Potts was a member of Cornatzer Baptist Church and was a graduate of a Cooleemee High School. She was home­ maker and had been nn Avon representntive for more than 50 yenrs. She was nlso preceded in denth by a brother, Dallas Hin­ kle. Survivors; her husband of 61 years, Homer Potts; 2 daugh­ ters, Shnron Potts of the home nnd Pnm (Derek) Hnrpe of Ad­ vnnce; 2 grandsons, Brnndon nnd Brent Harpe of Advance; 2 brothers, Donald (Debl) Hin­ kle of Creedmoor and Brucc (Christine) Hinkle of Mocks­ ville; several special nieces and nephews; nnd lier pet, Dnisy. A funernl service was to be conducted at 3 p.m., Thursdny, Nov. 11, at Cornatzer Baptist Church, with tho Revs, Jeff Beverly and Richnrd White- heart officiating. The body wns lo be plnced in the church 30 minutes before the service. Burial was to follow in the church cemeteo'. The fam­ ily wns to receive friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m, Wedne.sday, Nov, 10, nl Cornntzer Baptist Church, Memorinls: Rownn Voca­ tional Opportunities, 2728 Old Concord Rd„ Salisbury, 27146. Online condolences; wivw. ealonflmeralservice.com. Robert L. Frye 1953-2008 Nov. 10,2007 Happy 3”' Atiniversaty, Bob Life Is not the breath you ' take, but the moments that take your breath atmy. Thanh you for giving tne the many moments. / miss you and the moments... LoDe you forever, Karen Nellie Plowman Jolly Mrs. Nellie Plowman Seats Jolly, 76, of Courtney Hunts­ ville, Yadkinville, died Sntur­ day, Nov. 6, 2010 at Forsyth Medical Center. She wns born April 28,1934 in Yndkin County to the late Burton and Claudia Plowman. Mrs. Jolly was a faithful mem­ ber of Turners Creek Baptist Church. She wns an excellent cook, and loved bnking nnd sewing for family and friends. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Rob­ ert “Punk” Seats; her brother, Melvin Plowman; and an infant sister. Surviving; her husband, Lloyd Jolly; sons and daugh­ ters-in-law, Ronnie and Clem Seats, Yadkinville, Don nnd Shelby Seats, Pilot Mountain, Darrel nnd Judy Seats, Edisto Island, S.C.; dnughter and son- in-lnw, Freidn nnd Donnie Lash­ mit, Yadkinville; grandsons, Eric Seats, Michael Seats, O lin' Seats, Nathan Groce; great- granddaughter, Kylee Seals; step-daughter and step-son-in- Inw, Phyllis and Allen Allgood; severni step-grnndchiidren and step-great-grandchildrcn in­ cluding Todd Patterson. The family received friends Monday at Gentry Fnmily Fu­ neral Service in Yadkinville. Her funeral service was nil I a.m. Tuesday nt Turners Creek Bnptist Church by the Rev. Bobby Russell, Prencher Con- nrd Hntfleld, nnd the Rey. Dn­ vid Maynard. She lie in-state 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery, Memorinls; Turners Creek Bnptist Cemetei^ Fund, Court- neyrHuntsville Rond, Yndk­ inville, 27055; or Hospice of Forsylh, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Snlem, 27103, Online condolences; wivvv, gentryftmeralservice.com. Mattie Ruth 1\icker Mrs, Mattie Ruth Bailey Tucker, 94, of NC 801 S„ Ad­ vnnce, died Wednesday, Nov. 3,2010, at Betmuda Commons Nursing Center. She was born March 12, 1916, to the late Joe and Emma Foster Bniley. Mrs. Tucker wns the oldest living member of Elbnville United Methodist Church. She wns known for her yenrly ynrd sales where she sold canned vegetnbles and jel­ ly, along with quilts. As long ns her health permitted, she pieced nnd ^lilted quilts, baked and sold hundreds of pounds of sug­ ar and Moravian cookies nlong with persimmon puddings and other baked goods. Her yard was filled with Howers and was admired by passerbys. She was also preceded in denth by her husbnnd, Frank “Son” Tucker; a son, Joe P. Tucker: a son-in-law, J.L. Sin­ gleton; great-granddaughter, Shelby; 4 brothers, Cicero, Richmond, Frnnk nnd John; 2 sisters, Stella Aumnn and Eliza Cope. Survivors: n dnughter, Con­ nie Singleton-Brinkley (Lnrry); 2 grandsons, Michael Singleton (Chnriene) nnd Tommy Single­ ton (Mary); 2 granddaughters, Sunni McKnight (M ike Bnll) hnd Amandn Steelmnn (Mntt); a great-grandson, Matthew Sin­ gleton; 6 great-granddaughters. Dawn Singleton, Hnley, Kasey and Matty McKnight, and Korri nnd Mnllory Steelman; a sister, Luin Mae Lnnier; nnd numer­ ous nieces nnd nephews. A funernl service was con­ ducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 7 at Elbaville United Methodist Church with the Rev. Kirk Tut­ terow officiating. The body was plnced in the church 30 minutes before the service. Burinl fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Salurday, Nov. 6, at Eaton Fu­ neral Home. Memorials: Elbaville U M C , Hnndicnp Rnmp Fund, PO Box 2276, Advance. Online condolences; w>v>)v>. eatonfuneralservice.com. Peter Albrecht Peter Albrecht, 70, of Roll- ingwood Drive, Mocksville, died on Wednesdny, Nov. 3, 2010, nt Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter. Born in Kiel, Germany, on Nov. 23, 1939, he wns the son of the Inte Oiseln Albrecht Kroeger. He was retired from Kolbus Americo and was of the Lutheran faith. Survivors: his wife of 48 years, Elke Gorges of' the home; о son, Kevin Albrecht of Mocksville; a daughter, Chris­ tine (Erik) Vaughn of Lafny- ette, Ind.; and 4 grandchil­ dren, Alex Vaughn, Benjamin Vaughn, Trevor Albrecht and Sarah Vaughn. A celebration of life ser­ vice was held Monday, Nov. 8 at 3 p.m. in the Dnvie Funeral Service Chnpel.' The fnmily received friends on Mondny nt the funernl home. Memorials; Dragonfly House, 113A Markelpla9e, Mocksville. Online condolences: ifiviv. daviefimeralservice.com. Charles Б. McQueen Charies Edward McQueen, 53, of Mocksville, formeriy of Biscoe, died Friday, Nov, 5, 2010 at Serenity House in Mooresville, His funeral service was held at 2 p,m, Mondny, Nov, 8 nt Phillips Funernl Home Chapel with the Rev, Lany Beaver of­ ficinting, Burinl followed In Biscoe Cemetery, M r. McQueen wns born in Montgomery County to Dnniel Eli nnd Susie Lynthacum M c­ Queen. He was a construction worker. Surviving: his dnughter, Layla Marie McQueen of Engle William ‘Fred ’ Pierce Springs; his mother, Susie M e- Willinm Frederick Queen Griffith ofM ocksville; “Fred” Pierce, 89, of GIndstone step-brothers, Danny Griffith, Cooleemee, died Sun- Mocksville, and Michael G nf- day^Noy. 7,2010,nt his home, fith, California; step-sister. He wns bom April 10,1921, Crystal Morgan, Salisbuiy. ¡„ county to the late He was predeceased by his Keene and Dora Cope brothers, Danny nnd David. ^ r. Pierce wns a vet- The family received friends ^ran of the U.S. Navy having Monday, Nov. 8, nt Phillips Fu- g^rved during World War II in neral Home, Stnr.the Pacific Theatre. He was a Online condolences: vt-iw, „j^mber of Cooleemee United philllpsfli.conL Methodist Church, life member of V FW Post 1119 and a mem- Charles Cornatzer ber of American Legion Post M r, Chnrles “Pete” Cor- 54 for 62 years, M r. Pierce was natzer, 80 of Advance died |he fom er recreation director Sunday, Nov. 7,2010. ш Cooleemee. He wns bora Aug. 30, 1930 , in Davie County to the late 3 brothers and their Chnriie and Hollie Hendrix Cornatzer. Mr. Cornatzer had retired from Ingeraoll-Rand nnd Pjerce hnd served in the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. Survivors: his wife, Jessie Spry Pierce of Ihothome; 2 sons, Darrell Dean Cook M r. Dnrrell Dean “Tom" Cook, 69, of GIndstone Rond, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Nov. 2,2010,n tW F U Bnptist Medi­ cnl Center in Winston-Snlem. He was born Jan. 4, 1941, in Davie County to the Inte Clyde and Rosa Walker Cook. M r. Cook was owner/operator of Tom Cook Wrecker Service and Garage. He and his wife helped start the Dnvie County Rescue Squad where he re­ mained a member for 23 years nnd chief the last 10 yenrs. Mr. Cook wns a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. He wns nlso preceded in denth by 2 stepsons, Randy nnd Ronnie Foster; a sister, Alline Boger; 4 brothers, J.C. Cook, Jr.i Nonnan Cook, Lester Cook and Buster Cook; and a sister- in-law, Norma S. Cook. Survivors: his wife, Nancy Veach Foster Cook; a stepson, Jimmy (Julia) Foster; a step­ daughter-in-law, Pat Foster; 4 sisters, Carolyn (Robert) Cor­ nelius, Doris (Jack) Walker, Peggy (Hobert) Carter nnd Ola Boger;'3 sisters-in-lnw, Nellie Cook, Jennette Cook nnd M ar­ gie Cook; 2 stepgranddnughlers ,- Jessicn Foster nnd Eliznbeth Foster; n stepgrnndson. Derrick Foster: 2 grent-stepgrandsons, Luke nnd Hudson; 3 brothers- in-law, Johnny (Patsy) Veach, Gene (Cathy) Vench nnd Bill (Cynthin) Vench; nnd several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m., Friday, Nov. 5, at Liberty United Methodist Church with the Rev. Karen Roberts officiating. The body was plnced in the church 30 minutes before the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Thursday, Nov. 4, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: National Kidney Foundntion of NC,4819 Pnrk Rd., Ste. C, Chnriotte, 28209- 3274; Americnn Henrt Assoc., Memorials and Tributes Pro­ cessing Center, PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, V A 23058-5216; or a charity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences: ifirii'. eatonfimerahervice.com. He is preceded in death by his wife, Shirley Hnnes Cor- nntzer,abrolher,Richard "Red” (^ue) of Erwin; 2 broth- Coriintzer ®'‘®’ (Lilins) Surviving: his children, Hol- ""d Edg«r lie C. Anderson nnd husband (Betty) of Midloth- Kevin, Mnny Cornatzer and Va.; a sister, Mnry Frances Justin Cornatzer and 2 grand- 0™hnm; a sisier-in- children, Cellie Cornntzer nnd Bryson Anderson, all of Ariz,; 3 grandchildren, W illiam Advance; 3 brothers, Quincy (R«=bcc- “Bud” Cornntzer and wife Faye, A»yson Clinton “Jitter” Cornntzer nnd 0™ss (Brent) of Denver nnd wife Bonnie, nil of Advance David Wes Pierce (Suzanne).of and Toby Cornatzer nnd wife R«Ieigh; and several nieces nnd Ann of Fork; and n sister-in- f^Phews, Inw, Jennette Cornntzer of Ad-A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p,m,, Tuesdny, Nov, A funernl service was con- < -^ l« n 'ee United IMeth- ducted at 2 p,m, Wednesday, Chwch, with the Rev Nov, 10 at Advance United Marion and Dr, Jeff Methodist Church by the Rev, ^Pry officiating. The body wns Cheryl Skinner and Chaplain m the church 30 min- A.G. Parker. Burial followed in B“««' the church cemetery. The fam- R°wnn Memorial ily received friends Tuesdny P“" '' Salisbury with military at Hnyworth-Miller Kinderton S^veside rites. The family re- Chapel.ceived friends Monday, Nov. 8, Memorials; charity of the at Eaton Funeri Home donor’s choice,Memorials; Cooleemee His- Oniine condolences: .им»-. 667. hayworth-miUer.com.Cooleemee; or Cooleemee Methodist, PO Box 69, Cool­ eemee, Online condolences: w t f . еа1о1фшегаЬеп'1се.сот. Jimmy Lee 1\icker M r. Jimmy Lee Tucker, Nelda B. Sofley Mrs. Neldn Benuchnmp Sof­ ley, 84, of Advnnce, died Sun­ day, Nov. 7,2010 nt the Spring- wood Cnre Nursing Center. She wns bom July 1926 in Davie County to tlie late Joel E. uS.Navy Ret', 7 6 7 o f'¿ ¡п Ы and Neiln Smith Benuchnmp. Mocksville, died Thurs- Mrs. Sofley was a faithful jay, Nov. 4, 2010 at Davie member of Bethlehem United County Hospital. Methodist Church where she не was bom Mny 21, 1934, served in many wnys. She was Cabamis County to the late active with the church newslet- Robert Cleo and Mary Ann ter, suppers at the church and charlotte Austin Tucker. M r. served on committees. Afterre- Tucker was of the Protestant lirement from Hnnes Hosiery, she enjoyed working in her Не was nlso preceded in yard planting flowers death by a brother, Lany Tuck- She was preceded in death er; and a sister, Betty Brown, by her husband, Gilbert George Survivors; his wife, Hatsu- Sofley in 2008.ко Tucker of the home; a son, Surviving: her muster, Betty Robert Tucker of Carrboro; 2 Potts of Winston-Snlem, for- prances O ’NenI (Leon) meriy of Advnnce; her neigh- of Cooleemee nnd Ednn Lucille bor, April Newmnn (Je 1) of Kyles (Henry) of Salisbury; Advnnce nnd heir children, 2 brothers, Donnld E. TuckL Snmuel, Ehsnbeth nnd Hnnnah. (j ) of Westlnke, La. and Lon- A funeral semce was lo be R^be« Tucker (M yrtle) of held at 2 rhursday Nov. stntesville; nnd numerous n ec­ la t Hayworth-Miller Kinder- es nnd nephews, ton Chnpel with the Revs. Lee a . M M ..a c . . d L r . n o " i „ ''i y T.- f.m,„ s r s ' ‘r r S ’L ' S Hnisn« ^««,1 I Eaton Funeral Home.Onune condolences: nnis«« i i ....... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - Cll Crañ Brothers At Liberty The Craft Brothers Quartet will sing at Liberty United Mèthodist Church on Sunday, Nov. 14 at 6 p.m. A chicken stew meal will follow the singing. The church is off US 601 South, Mocksville. Do­ nations will be accepted. B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t M o c k s Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church and Beau­ champ roads. Advance, will host a country hnm and tcnderioin breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 13. Eat in or take out, the menu w ill also include eggs, grits, sau­ sage gravy, biscuits and beverages. The breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Men. Proceeds benefit the ministries and projects'of the U M M . Community Breal<fast Saturday To Support CareNet Counseling First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville w ill host a community breakfast Saturday, Nov, 13 from 7-10 a.m. Proceeds from this donation-only event will help support the CareNet Counseling Center of Davio'County. This is a non-profit, inter-denominntion- al, faith-integrated counseling center that has licensed counselors nvailable to those in need. The hot brenkfnst will include scrambled eggs, biscuits and grnvy, grits, sausage, country ham, bacon, spiced apples nnd a bevcrnge. Information about the services provided by CareNet w ill be available. W in t e r C io t h in g E x c h a n g e S u n d a y A t F a r m in g t o n U M C Farmington United Methodist Church will extend the “Winter Clothing Exchange” at the fellowship hall on Sunday, Nov. 14 from 3-5 p.m. New and clean used winter clothing in child and adult sizes will bo available, and will be used for redistribution. This is open to anyone needing winter clothing or wanting to do­ nate winter clothes they no longer need. The church is nt Fnrmington Rond nnd NC 801 North. For more informntion, visit wwwfumcnc.com. Friendship Plans Special Service Friendship Missionnry Bnptist Church, Cooleemee, w ill hnve a pre-Thanksgiving service Sunday, Nov. 14 at 4 p.m. The speaker w ill be Elder Kari Sturdivant, pastor of the House of Judah, Char­ lotte. The Rev. Ervin Bnker is the host pnstor. Breakfast Saturday At Oak Grove Oak Grove United Methodist Church will hnve n brenkfnst Sat­ urday, Nov. 13 from 7-10 a.m. The church is on US 158 just east of Mocksville. Breakfast Benefits ¡Honor Flight The Trind Flight of Honor, which sends World War II veterans to Washington, D.C. to see their memorial, will benefit from a breakfast Saturday, Nov. 13 at Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West al 1-40, Mocksville. The menu will include country ham, sausage, eggs and all the trimmings. D A V IE t C R A F T t C C K N E R J 41st Annual ^ Craft Village Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 5pm-9pm 9am-9pm 9am-4pm ^ B.C. Brock Gym ^ ^ N. Main St. • Mocksville S p o n s o r e d b y D a v ie C ra ft A s s o c ia tio n B e n é fit f o r C o m m u n ity P r o je c ts ADMISSION: $1.00 Adult Featuring the Village Café 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, N0 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 < i p s r AUTO PARTS MOCKSVIIIE AimmoTivE 8B4 S. Main St. MocKsvlile, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 0 5 5 Fax: 338-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Cuatom Meat ProcesB Beet - Pork - Door 30 years experience 692 Ralph Rallodge Rd ■ Mocksville 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 W.G. WHITE & CO. 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 H AYW O R TH -M ILLER 4 in i-:r/\i, I io m h 108 l:a.st K iix lu rto n W hv A d v a iu c . N C 2 7 0 0 6 ’ 336.940..5SSS \v u u .h .iv w o r tt ) im lh -r,«. < >m F U L L E R % 1 .№ ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 2702B 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -751-2141 Prescription Call In: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o ik F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 ARTER виновна 157 Yadkin Valloy'Road • Suite 210 Advance, NC 3 36-9 40 -23 4 1tìulUtr 0/ Quality Cusiom Ihmtijor over SO Уеегг Cntij A, C^. ftmlcrt » Mwtin C, Ctrtcr. Vice Pm. P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 FULLER A rchitectureÚ9 Court Squor* Suit« 700 MocUiilt.NC 77078 p: 336,751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -0 4 0 0 ¡¡UPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 MJTUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 1441 Doadmon Road ■ Mocksvillo E'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Ssrvlce Small & Medium Duty Towing ^ Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-99B-2693 • Oftlce 336-040-7256 • Mobile P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o ifc F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o iK F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE mi 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27026 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. f C12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 Susan Bostian (left) with the murals she painted for the Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Center In Mocksville. Local Artist Brightens Children’s Advocacy Center Susnn Bostinn enjoys nrt nnd quickly nnswered yes when nsked to paint two rural scenes for the new Dragonfly House for nb'used aiid neglected chil­ dren. Bostian wns born nnd rnised in Rownn County. After niany years working for Pliilip M or­ ris, she and her husbnnd Rich realized life wns passing thetn by. They owned tlieir own business "Out of the Bnrn" in Mooresville - selling nntiques, stained glass and n more. In 2006 they bought n smnll fnrm in Davie County. Rich works for the Town of Mocks­ ville and Susan part-time as a house manager for events at the Brock Perforitiihg Arts Center.' She is nti active nrtember of the Davie County Arts Coun­ cil's Artworks Committee and the Mocksville Woman's Club. She works with ncrylics, stained glass, wood and metals. Bostian says she has been in­ terested in nrt sincc birth, took some nrt classes in high school, but gives God all the credit for her talents. "1 pray nbout everything I do. God put The Dragonfly House in my path nnd I felt very led to do the murnls there." Bostinn hns shown pieces in exhibits winning first nnd sec­ ond place in mnny of the jur­ ied shows. The Bostinns, who work together on pieces - Rich does any construction involved - and w ill do commissioned work.They are both active in Cornatzer United Methodist Church and nre hoppy to call Davie County home. Art On Display At Bermuda Run Autumn by the Fence, a pastel by Bill Gramley, Is pat of an exhibit at the Davie Education Center In Bermuda Run, Pnstel artist Bill Gram­ ley will exhibit his works in a one-man show nt the Davie Education Center of Davidson County Community College beginning Nov. 16. “Composi­ tion in Colors” w ill open with a reception from 4-6 p.m. at the center. Gramley, of Clemmons, uses color to interpret the gran­ deur of natural scenes in North Carolina, His favorite subjects include seascapes, autumn trees nnd flelds of flowers. After 35 years as a minister in the Moravinn Church, Gram­ ley returned to his love of draw­ ing. He stnrted working with pastels iri 1992, and his work with Inndscnpes' and still lifes hns evolved with great skill. He is an exhibiting member of Associated Artists of Winston- Snlem. He has shown at Wilkes Art Gallery in North W llk’es- boro. Wake Forest University, Davidson County Community College, Caswell County Civic Center in Yanceyville, Boykin CulturnI Center in Wilson, Wnyne County Arts Council in Goldsboro, and the Museum of York County in Rock H ill, SC. He’s won numerous prizes in juried shows and teaches pastel art classes. “Compositon in Colors" w ill remain open through Dec. 10. The Davie Education Cen­ ter is located at 120 Kinderton Blv^l. in Advance. . .A Forsyth Regional Orthopaedic Center «■ has recently received certification for Disease-Specific H ip Fracture Care from The Joint Commission, a national" organization dedicated to promoting the highest quality of medical care. Forsyth Medical Center is the first hospital in the region - and one of ■ only seven hospitals in the ; . nationT - to receive this prestigious honor. This certification demonstrates our continued commitment to provldlrig bur patients with a remarkable level of care. : Special thanics to: Joseph Veneziano, M D A m y Baruch, M D Catherine Rolih, M D FMC O rthopaedic Staff V). *Ajo F 10/29/10, ■UT’-; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - Dl Respect South M iddle Stu d en ts Honor N ation’s V eteran s j ' a ; By Betsy Ramsbothnm Specinl to the Enterprise Most teachers readily admit that keeping a class focused and engaged for one period is n hard task. Yet, Nov. 4 the entire South Davie Middle student body sat riveted for more than two hours to the words of U.S, military veterans who spoke of their duty to and love for this country during a Veterans Dny program. Following the posting of the colors at the 1 ;30 p.m. assembly in the gym, flve members of the' VKW Color Guard, a group of veterans who live in and near Davie County, told their stories,The band and the chorus performed patriotic songs, nnd five students performed monologues. A.G. Pnrker, who was at Normandy Beach with the Army, received "not a scratch" during the war. He was n machinegunnerinn794aircfaft. “I was completely ignorant nnd have God to thank,” he said. Parker, an ordained Bnptist minister, advised students to join mutually with their fellow mnn. "There is nothing like n group that is tied together with mutual respect,” he said. Joe King, lin Army veteran who nlso served during W W II, said going into the Army was difficult at first because “you are not the boss anymore.” He snid that he had never'been nnywhere until the dny he boarded the bus on the square in Mocksville to go to Ft. Bragg. After basic training in Florida, he was sent to the Pliilippines. “We’ve got n lot to be tliankful for, so if you see a veteran, thank him,” he said. “I tumed 20 in a POW camp,” said Harold Frnnk, W W II Army veteran. He snid that he felt fortunate to be alive considering that he was one of 17 soldiers in his compnny of 270 who mnde it out of Frnnce niive. He was captured by the Germans and spent 10 months nnd five days in a German prison camp. His advice to students was, “Don’t give up. It doesn’t matter how hard things get. Americans have something nobody else hns got. It’s worth living nnd dying for.” Tony Anderson, who served in the Army in the 82"^’Airborne, wns sent to Iraq during Desert Storm, He snid he had been accustomed to having prncticef cnil-ups to report for duty, but thnt he would never forget the night of Aug. 6 when he got the cnil, nnd it wns reni. He grnbbed his stuff and was headed out on ■ n C-5 for Irnq. He spoke of the unbenrnble 120 degree heat there, during the dny followed by freezing temperatures at night. He said he hurts to see guys over there still trying to end what wasn’t ended in the early 1990’s. ' Cari Monson made n cnreer intheU.S.AlrForce.Hew os 17 when he left n fnrm in southern Minnesotn to enter W W II in 1945. He said he had wanted to enlist enriier, but his dnd insisted that he graduate from high school first. He expressed his loyalty and devotion "to this great country of ours.” As a member of the Color Guard, Please See Rcspect • Pnge D3 Members of the color guard present flags In honor of veterans day as Mrs. Essie (right) waits fo welcome guests. From left to right) Veterans Harold Frank, US Army Ret.; Tony Anderson, US Army Ret,; Joe King, US Army Ret.; and Carl Monson, US Air Force Ret, tell about their experiences In the military. w m U ' i The South Davie Middle School band performs patriotic music during the ceremony. Daniel Wilson gives his monologue. . - * n „V 1 . "iA ■' ■ i i # ' ' Audience members listen as the South Davie Chorus sing to the veterans.- Photo by Robin Snow Audience members and veterans that served our country stand with their hands over their hearts. Retired US Army Chaplain Nick Sinopoli gives a speech A.G. Parker speaks. at the program. Josh Hicks and Taylor Crotts perform a skit at the veteran’s ceremony.Veterans salute the American flag during the ciaremony that took place last Thursday, Nov. 4 at S. Davie Middle Schopli «..A -«..J .« . D2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 Í ÍI i Comntzer Elcmcntury Third grnders have been en­ gaged in Imnds-on projects, songs and dnnccs, and thealricai perfor­ mances lo assist in educationni endeavors. Tiiey are buiiding icnowledgc and teaming strategies to aid in becoming efficient read­ ers and mathematicians. Reading helps prepare for aii subjects, and studeiits arc teaming how vaiuable being a good reader is to malce the most of their educa­ tion with seicctions of fiction and nonfiction stories. Tiiey are stiii woricing on reaching goals for Book It and Accelerated Reader for the month of November. Most third graders qualified to receive free pizza certificates for reaching goals for October. The spotlight for mnth includes multi-digit subtraction, place value, reading tables and graphs, algebraic representation, estima­ tion, patterns, and problem-solv- ing slcills. Students arc learning to thinic through complex problems step by step and how to check an­ swers. Social studies students are reading maps and globes. They have been learning about the sev­ en continents and four oceans, and crented mnps from the communi­ ty. The social studies project in­ volved creating n brochure of the local community. They leamcd a about the Men by researching re­ sources ond tlio'people close to home. Next, they will bo leaming about countries around tlie world. Ih science, third graders are learning about bones nnd muscles. They learned n cool song to learn about the bones, that there are 206 in the body. Students are making a projcct by creating a model of a bone or put together a skeleton of an animnl. Thé computer Inb came in hnndy in giving ihe tools needed to resenrch tho humnn body. Next, ihey will explore the planets. The first field trip will bo to Heritage Theater to leam about American history and create crafts similar to those mnde in co- ionini times. Thon from there they wiil be watching n thealricai per-' formnnce of one of third grnde's , novels, Chnriotto’s Web by E.B. White. This field trip gives stu­ dents fun hands-on experiences, nnii a chance to be creative. It gives students the opportunity lo envision n story and view' it through different perspectives. In PE, students in grades 2-5 have been participating in fitness testing. Many performed highly in tests thnt measure flexibility, cnrdiorespirntory fitness and mus­ cular strength and endurance. Top finishers were Conner Stanley who completed 82 push-ups, Michoel Dalton, Matthew Glass, Jasmine Anguiano and David Mayfield all readied Level 8 in the 15-meler Pacer test while niany students completed Ihe maximum amount of 80 abdominal crunches, ; To cap the first quarter, on Oct. 27 Fnll Field Dny was held. More than 40 parent voliinteers helped aj 20 activity stntions to make Field Dny n success nnd enjoy­ able. As the second quarter begins, sjudents will be picking up strik­ ing skills using their hands and njoving on to striking with impie- ràenls. Games' to hoip emphasize these skills are four-square, tabie- lop volleyball, voileybail, tennis; ping-pong, badminton and base- bali/soflball. Shndy Grove Elementary Second nnd third grader nrt students arc preparing for tlieir upcoming PTO program titled, African Adventures. The celebra­ tion will begin at 7 p.m. on Nov. 12 in the gym. Second grade artists are con­ structing konte cloth scarves and African masks and are nnisliing elephant paintings that will be on display the evening of the show. They have been exploring Egyp­ tian history and culture. Third graders will be showcas­ ing tlieir “ancient hieroglyphic" scrolls. An national traveling art exhibit will be on displny that showcases Africnn Irndilion. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergnrten clnsses nt started a unit on Thnnksglvlng. Students are making art projects and crafts to lenm nbout the First Thnnks- giving, including mnking Nntive American nnd Pilgrim hendbnnds, necklaces, nnd co.stumes. First grnde students of Wendy Drane and Susan King enjoyed writing nbout Hnlloween cos­ tumes while focusing on describ­ ing detnils. Students wrote details about tholr costumes, without tell­ ing whnt they were going to dress up as. Teachers got to see if they could guess what they were going to be by tiie details in tho writing. Pnront conferences wont well and tenchers were excited to meet and. talk with each student’s parents. Students in Mrs. Hendrix's nnd Mrs: Levnn’s first grade class hove been learning about mat­ ter. They can identify the three states of . matter and have been doing experiments with solids, liquids, and gases. The children created a yummy solids mixture that included goldfish, marshmal­ lows, and M & Ms Ihey ate for snack. They did nn/cxpcriment to lest solids to see if they would float or sink.The children mnde tin foil boats and added pennies lo those to see how many pen­ nies the boats would hold before sinking. Tlie winning boat held 23 pennies. The children mixed liquids to see If they would sepa­ rate. They learned about gases using vinegar, baking soda and balloons, Ms. Micale's third grade class will begin reading Charlie and Ihc Chocolate Factory. This' is a cross curriculum unit and will include lessons in reading; writing, math, science and nrt. They will contin-: uo a unit on tho solar .system. Ench student is observing and docu­ menting 4he phases of the moon. Tliey have been compiling infor­ mation about the planets as tho stars, which they have been using lo complete graphing charts, Venn diagrams and fact slieots. Students in Mrs. Culler’s third grade class concluded a skeleton science unit. Students enjoyed learning about bones and creat­ ing skeleton projects and. chalk drawings of skeletons. Afler fnll break students will begin n .unit in science on the solar system. In math, students have beon working on addition, money and ejapsed lim e.. Mrs. Culler’s acceleration group has begun reading Beezus and Ramona. They found Ramo­ na’s antics lo bo entertaining. Artists have been working on Art By Me artwork for several weeks. Each grade leVel had a specific theme and mediums.,to. work wilh. Kinders made a paint­ ed handprint nnd then frnmed it wilh a colored tissue paper pat­ tern. First grnders drew an outdoor scene and colored with Crayons then added fingerprints wilh paint which became bugs as tliey used markers to add details like wings. logs or antennas. Second graders discussed kinds pf gardens and the things that might I» found in a garden. With that information they created their own gnrdens by drawing it, retracing it with Sharjjios, coloring with Crayons and painting over it with water- color paints for n Crayon resist technique. Third groders learned about cltyscapes and Jooked at cities around the world. They had the choice of drawing a city in 2-D or 3-D form then retracing with Sharpies nnd using the Crayon resist technique. Fourth graders spent timo looking at landscapes by nrtists. They learned about foreground, middleground, and background nnd how to use ho­ rizon lines nnd vanishing points in their own drawings. Sbaiples nnd Crayon resist wore used while some may have chosen colored poncils, Fifth graders studied wa­ terscapes by looking nt paintings nnd photographs of waterfalls, ponds; streams or rivers. They wore nsked to create tiieir own waterscape and remember to iise foreground, middleground, back­ ground, horizon linos nnd vnnish- ing poinis. The same mediums were offered for Ihem to choose from. Tile Pre-K class learned about typos of linos by using tho Smnrtboard and then drawing on poper. The i^ O would like to thank all the students for helping doco- ralo Iho pumpkins for the school- wide classroom contest. More than $500 was collected during Iho voting for the favorite pump­ kin. PHIS PRIDE winners for the week of Nov. 1-5: Shane Mat­ thews, Howard Rhile, Harrison Huff, Darius Hiil, Caleb Sawyer, Cassidy Nichols, Knsey Williford, Ben Foster, Avery Parrisli, Lu­ cas’Griffith, Maltliow Brannock, Landon Blevins, James Rhile, Winter Hodges, Nathan Andrews, Caleb Watson, Angel Fearrington, Pnyton Groover, Mntt Breeden, Jacob Rhyne, Riley White, Lacy While, and Joseph Patterson. They wi|l have a spccial time to piay board games and do puzzles. William R. Dnvie Elcmetitary Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Moore’s second grade class spent a lot of time learning about Ihe commu­ nity and Iho communities around them. Tiiey have learned aboul . rural, urban, und suburban. Tiie students learned whal it means to be a good citizen in a community. Students visited Ihe EMS sla- tion and the fire department. The students itfo going to leam wliat these people do on a daily basis for the people in the community. They are going to visit all of the places around the ’ community, such as Ihe Chamber of Com­ merce, the bank, the newspaper and more. Each of Ihe classes are going to sit in and listen to speak­ ers at four locations. The class is going lo sit in at Mocics'villo Town Hall nnd listen to Christine.Bral­ ley tell about the things tliey do. They will be going to the library to listen to a few stories and take a tour. In Ihe art department, stiidents nre getting rendy for the upcom­ ing second nnd third grnde PTO progrnm titled, 'Celebrating our- Communities, Past and Present' on Nov, 30 at 7 p.m. for an eve­ ning of pelebration. This special event will begin with a procession of ‘knights' and tiieir coat of arms as we travel in timo into the co­ lonial period. Third graders will bo displaying'lheir quill they have been creating. Sccond grade art­ ists are exhibiting tiieir ilindscape and cityscape drawings tliat illus­ trate their community. Mocksviilc Elementnry The children in Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker's class have been learning about how pumpkins grow. The children ,visited Pat­ terson Form add selected n pump­ kin: from Ihe patch, they brought them back to class and measured the large class pumplcin using ob­ jects such as'bottle caps, pastil, beans, and counting bears. Student teachcr. Miss Sale, did a unit on community helpers, She introduced them to the farmer, po­ lice officer, construction worlcer, nurse, and military service people. She irivolved the parents by send- ing an assignment home for them lo complete with their child. The project was to create a commu-^ nity helper the class had learned about, using their imaginations to dress and attach tools that the helper would use. Then, the chil­ dren brought them to school liiid they wrote about the helper they chose. Miss Salo invited speakers to class, such as Sgt. Alaina Gei­ ger and Ms. Ashely from Bnptist Hospilnl. The children met Mr. Shore, a soldier serving in tho Marine Corps, nnd wrote letters to him. The clnss lenmed many things about helpers In their com­ munity, Mrs. Callison and Mrs. Par­ nell's first grade class has been leaming about community help­ ers. They read a story titled “Who Works Here?". They have been learning about the tools they • use. Students studied three types of communities. The children worked together in groups to cre­ ate murals of rural, urban, nnd suburban communities. All first graders piu-ticipated in Job Day. Several parents shared informa­ tion about tholr jobs. Students enjoyed getting to learn about professions tliey can pursue one day. Thank you to parents who participated. > In math, students are begin­ ning lo focus on shapes. They have been exploring shapes found in Iheir everyday worid. The cliii- dren went on a shape walk, built designs with pattern blocks, and worked hard to solve mystery shapes. The students have been comparing shapes to determine similarities and differences, Mrs, Fletcher and Mrs, Rakes' second graders are learning about Native Americans. The class en- joyed reading "The Legend of the Bluebonnet" and “ The Legend of>^ the Indian' Paintbmsh" both ' rétold by Tomie dePaola, The students are working on small, group Indian tribes. Each group is researching about their tribe’s homes, transportation, foods they ate, weapons tliey made, clothing and crafts. The'^txjups will pres­ ent their tribes oh'Nov. 23 to the class. The class is‘^è?tting ready for the annual Indian powwow this Friday, Nov. 12. The'students wiil go on a buffalo huht, wash cranberries, make head bands, vests, Indian necklaces, flsli in. the stream, listen to Indian stories, play Indian games and dance.to Native American music. Third grade students have been studying point of view in Reading Worksliop. The students have been following three chil­ dren through the story of “My Family Lives in America’’. They looked at othor small books to sec examples of points of view, such as “The Boy Who Cried W olf’ and “Tho Wolf Who Cried Boy’’, Tho children Icamed about elections in the United States and held their own polls with a voting day for all students in the school. In fourth grade, students went to Horizons. They teamed about electricity and animai adapta­ tions, They completed quarterly assessments, and started reseancii- ing people to write biographies. Tho students have learned some useful research and note taking skills from Kim Choate, Fifth grade students finished fail assessments. They had an honor roll party to celebrate ac- complislimonls. More than 60 children attended. Fifth graders will go lo the zoo on Friday, Comatzer Elementaiy Cougars of the Week of Nov, 1, from left; front - Kinnah Chamberlin, Haley Davis, l\/ladelyn Morrow, Shane McKinney, Kevin Morgan, Jadon Davis, Breanna Rutledge; row 2 - Sara Bishop, Caleb Stephens, Ethan Stiller, Zamarie Summers, Courtney Barney, Pierre Valentine; back - Jacob Huffman, Johnathan Trejos, Jennifer Hernandez, Jasmine Anguiano, Brynn Howard, Shady Grove Panther Pride students for October: pre-school - Ovyen Brandon, Mallie Bllzard; kindergarten - Avery Coilings, Bradley Catledge, Charlie Frye, Garret Todd, Emma Potter, Kale Duncaii, Ricky Zabala, Emma Edwards, parker Aderold, Tara Carpenter, Noah Harris, Jonathan Dzybon, Katie Diordano, Palmer Williams; first grade - Daniel Reichard, Maddle Kulis, Adam Smith, Brandon Baker, Cali DeAngelis, Jessica Clark, Emily Agejew, Jacob Durham, Carter Gobble, Peyton Justice, Emmalie Keaton, Courtney Phillips, BJ Smithwick; second grade - Alison Brake, Justin Collins, Bella Kite, Braedon Martens, Logan Allen, Olivia Martin, LUcy Bomar, Luke Morton, Olivia Falek, Shelby Starnes, Emma Schreiner, Sarah Samoska, Beaven Arey, Baylor Stewart, Abby Hicks, Jacob Smith, Elizabeth Dorsett; third - Dakota Hutchins, Conner Walsh, Matthew Lawver, Sarah Bracken, Elizabeth Woody, Eric Clifton, Esther Whitaker, Rhett Spencer, Hannah Galiimore, Cassie Hodges, Shane O ’Brien, Mallory Smith, Emerson Frantz, Georgia Shlmpf, Carter Cooke, Remington Leonard, Timothy Farley, Anthony Perdue, Grace Smith; fourth - WIII Ward, Trey Galiimore, Hailey Clampltt, Morgan Flores, Holly Hodges, Owen McCormack, Jaime Toranzo, Izzy Barnes, Madi Miller, Thomas Aguilar, Coleman Sell, Julia Mattox, Josey Turley, Natalie Folsom; Nina Thompson, Leanna KInyoun, Mason Horne, Chandler Cannoy, Angelica Brink; fifth - Laura Becker, Ellie Bland, Luke Caywood, Chris Path- ic, Cameron Patton, Brittany Tate, Kit Seipp, Rees Walters, Katie Trader, Laura Cain, Holly Koeval, Crayton Wise, Victoria Galther-Fortner, Riley Matensi Kinston Whitener, Kary Mayes, Alex Ortiz, Matt Wininger, Molly Powell, David Morton, Kirsten Seamon, Tyra Jo Galloway, Noor Shehata. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - D3 ! The Davie High School Choral Department will present the annual Madrigal Dinner Dec. 6-7 at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Get Tickets Now For Annual Madrigal Dinner The Lords nnd Lndies of the Dnvie High School Choral Department invite you to the Sixth Annuni Madrigal Dinner, Come nnd enjoy the procession of singers through the hall; the hoisting of n toast from the wnssnil bowl; the procession of bearers with the boar’s hend; the dramatic presentntion ofThc M idwinter’s Dream Knight; the serenading of the minstrels; entertainment nt your dinner tnble; nnd the singing of the concert by the Mndrigal Singers. The dinner will tnke plnce on Mondny evening, Dec, 6 nnd Tliesdny, Dcc, 7 at the First Methodist Fnmily Life Center on North Mnin Street in Mocksville, The festivities will begin nt 6 p,m. nnd the cost of the dinner nnd entertainment is $20 for ndults nnd $15 for students. Tlie dinner is n fundrniser for the choral depnrtment. Tickcls cnn be ordered by contncting Elaine Snow nt 751- 5905 ext, 4 2 1 or,vHoii’i.'®i/«v/f, /cJ2.iic.ns. The order form cnn be nccessed on the Davie High School website or mnii n check to Blaine Snow, Choral Director, Dnvie High School, 1200 Snlisbury Rd, Mocksviilc nnd the tickct,«! will be mailed. When ordering tickets specify which night you prefer. Tickets will not be sold nt the door but must be purchnsed by Dec, 3. The Mndrignl Singers nnd Chorus III/II/I clnsses will present n concert of holiday music at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Tuesday, Dec. 14 nt 7 p.m. Tickets ore $7 in advance nnd $8 at the door, Cnll or email Einine Snow to purchnse tickets.Students have fun rehearsing for the traditional holiday performance. R e s p e c t ... VFW Honor Guard members proudly wear their uniforms. Continued From Page D l he said he participates in nbout 162 veterans' funernis per year in this nren of North Carolinn, The bnnd played severnl songs including the National Anthem nnd n Sniute to America’s Finest during which veternns in nttendnnce stood while the song from their vnrious branches of the militnry .were played. Andrew Jimeson, Dnvic High band director, directed in Knthy Ferebee’s nbsence. Monologues were pijrfonned by students in the musical theatre clnss: Josh Hicks, Tnylor Crotts, Nick Sinopoli, Dnniel Wilson, nnd Shynnne Kiekennpp. The chorus’s numbers included Song for the Unsung Hero, God Bless the USA, and Blades of Grass ond Pure White Stones. Latin Melton, eighth grader, said, “When I snw the veterans brought to tenrs, thnt just set the moment for me." Knily Vemon, sixth grade chorus member, snid, “I liked the wny they talked about fighting for our country," Knshnra Marshall, seventh grader, said thnt one of her favorite parts of the progrnm was wntching the Color Guard move in formation. Many students, including Jose Nnvn, eighth grader, were moved by the monologues performed by their peers, “One of my fnvorite parts was when Shyanne Kiekennpp began crying while she wns reading a letter," he said. Sixth graders Joshun Smith nnd Jacob Speigiit said it wns hard to name tiieir favorite pnrt of the progrnm becnuse the whole thing wns nwesome. Assisting in organizing the program and facilitating student participation were Debbie Prevette, Brendn Mosko, Knthy Ferebee nnd Rebekah Edwnrds. Keith Whitnker, principnl, secured the Color Gunrd and spenkers. The Jericho-Hnrdison Ruritan Ciub donated money to cover the cost of refreshments served in the medin center following the program. TTncey Carter’s foods and nutrition clnss prepared the refreshments. With their VFW hats on their heads, veterans listen as South Davie students present a program In their hon-. - Photos by Robin Snow .• ^ V V-. D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. И, 2010 Bailee Simmons keeps her bal- Roberto Mariche, Gregorio Almazan, Daniel Melton and Nicholas Loj get ready for a game at Cor- Reagan Brooks holds the sack ance on the bouncing ball. natzer Elementary’s annual fail field day. and heads down the field. Students eye each other - and their sacks - In one of the fun games that promote exercise. Exercise Is Fun C o r n a t z e r E le m e n t a r y S tu d e n t s P a r tic ip a te In F a ll F ie ld D a y The leaves hnve turned and there’s a nip in the nir, so thnt menns ties were organized by PE teacher, Brian Murphy, but could not it’s time for Fall Field Dny nt Cornatzer Elementary School. hnve taken place without help from parent volunteers who gnve Students from all grades participated in n mprning of nmning, generously of their time to mnke the field dny nn outstnnding suc- jumping, hopping, and negotiating tricky courses. The fun activi- ■ cess. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - DS Khamaurl Wilson navigates the obstacle course. Will Barney, Daniel Stewart, Joseph A/fyers and Dalton Leeber get ready for China Moore, Mya Redmond, Ashley Hendren, Calista Perdue are ready for some a sack race. field day fun. D e m p s e y L o o k i n g f o r T o u a t t h e ^ D a v i e C rn ft: C o m e r Thurs., Fri., & Sat. • NOVEMBER U, 12, & 13 Brock Gym • 644 N. Main St., Mocksville Wall Calendars 1IUY2& GET 1 FREE Desk Calendar 12 Monlhs of Htimmmgbinh im 2& GET Ifor $2 Playing on Frosly’s Nose Ornament $20 Sec Denip.'iey’s stone coasters, hunmiingbird soaps & snowman gift bags. Ф “Ilackyard Jewel" Thumbnail Bcjeweled Frame - Gift Boxed Oeautiful! $37 The Dempsey Essick < llciy aka Dempsey ’s Plan, l iu u iiu m n W l'L o iik ', 7 .4 • н . . ¡ y i , k .r Concrete Drivewavs May Not Cost As Much As You Think The Average Driveway can be paved at 4" thick with Fiberglass Reinforced concrete for approximately$2.25 per sq. ft. CALL FO R DETAILS! ShoriConcMeM. M ocksville, N C 338-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Moclisville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship.10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.rir.stiimcmocl<svillc.org Telephone: 751-2503 Free Bible Course “Getting To Know Jesus” is a FR E E Home Bible Course to assist you in the study o f your own Bible. You w ill leam at your own pace and in the privacy o f your own home. A ll lessons are handled by mail. Enroll today. M a il To;Name; Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Address Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 nmcofc@yniUel,nct ZId Classifieds I-877-751-2120 t*. .'4 J/-*. Teacher Urges Students To Pick A Career They Love By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Students who are confused nbout whnt cnreer path to fol­ low will often ask Kristine Kokoski for advice. This is what she tells them, nnd it applies to anyone of any nge seeking the same advice: “Set the clock for 4 n.m. When the clock goes off, sit up in bed and ask yourself, ‘What job would make me want to leap out of bed nnd stnrt my day?’ And the first thing thnt comes to you is the job you should seek,” Kokoski hns two careers .She is a medin coordinator at Dnvlc High, nnd in her spnre time, is a wedding planner. One career wns by choice: the sccond wns accidental. Growing up, Kokoski said, there were basically two career choices for women; tencher or nurse. “Since 1 fainted dead away at the sight of blood,” Kokoski said, “my mom, who is n nurse, said, ‘Oh, n teacher then.’” Kokoski took dance lessons her whole life, and to help pay for the lessons, when she was in high school, she taught lessons to younger dance students. “So by the time I was a sophomore In high school, I was teaching. It was really cool to see them step out on stage [during performances] and see them enjoying themselves,” she snid. In college, Kokoski said she dabbled in other majors, begin­ ning ns a French major, but n wise professor ndvised her to seek a double major, so she did, French and English. ' “When I gradimted, there were few teachers being hired, . bccause there was a glut In Ihe mnrket, but I had no trouble finding a job because of my double major. I wns actually on my honeymoon when my mom callcd me and told me I got the job.” In 1977, Kokoski, her hus­ band Bob, and youngest son (she has three sons) moved from Pennsylvania to Dnvie County, and il wasn’t long be­ fore Kokoski found out she wns pregnnnt with twins. “Bob and 1 realized they were all going to hit college at the same time, and we had saved all our lives for their col­ lege funds, but wc found out it P r e v e n t C M P o is o n in g Carbon monoxide kills him- dreds and sickens thousands of Americans every year. The poi­ sonous gas cannot be smelled, which is why many stntes re­ quire carbon monoxide detec­ tors in homes and apartment buildings. A little planning combined with a smnll investment cnn protect you and /our family from this odorless and invisible killer. Carbon monoxide fumes can come from many sources, in­ cluding stoves, faulty fiirnaces or car exhaust. Carbon monox­ ide is produced when fuels do not bum completely. Whether you use natural gas, liquefied petroleum (LP gas), oil, kero­ sene or wood as fuel in your home, you are producing car­ bon monoxide. To detect this poisonous gas leaks, consumers should equip their homes with carbon monoxide detectors. If the detector’s alarm goes off, immediately go outside for some fresh nir, then call 911 for emergency services. Test car­ bon monoxide detectors twice a yenr to mnke sure the circuitry is working. Other quick tips to remem­ ber; • Never lenve a car running in nn nttached garage, even with the garage door open. • Never use gas applianc­ es such ns ranges, ovens, or clothes dryers for heating your . home. • Carbon monoxide detectors nre mnde for boats nnd recre- ntionnl vehicles ns well. Davie High medial specialist Kristine Kokoski helps O’Shea Peck on the computer. wasn’t going to be enough. I hnd just finished my master’s degree, and I was helping a friend plan a wedding. People came up to me at Tanglewood and asked me for my card. 1 told them, ‘I don’t have a card,’ When I told Bob about it, he and I decided to make up some business cards, arid soon, I was hired for one wedding, then an­ other, then another...I ended up doing a reception at the Gran- dover Resort in Greensboro, and the manager came over to me and asked me how many cards I was carrying. I had about a dozen, nnd he told me he wnnted 100 of them by Mon­ dny. That was about I I yenrs ' ago,, and I now average about 20 weddings a year, and am one of three planners the Orondover recommends. M y wedding planning business, Planned to Perfection Weddings, is my hedge for retirement, so I will already hnve n business estnb- lished when I retire,” Kokoski tnught French and Heaven’s Best of the Piedmont N O V . S P E C IA L 3 Rooms Carpet Clean & Deodorlze,..on/K*89®® With room ilze up to 180 m . ft EDDIE & DEBBIE BODFORD 336-399-4770 DRY IN ONE HOUR FREE ESTIMATES English in the classroom for eight years and headed up Ihc yearbook. She hns n bachelor’s degree in education nnd n mas­ ter’s degree in library infor­ mation studies. She said most people don’t realize that to be a media coordinaior (formerly librarian), a graduate degree is required. • She spent eight years in the classroom before she decided to switch to the library and wns working toward her master’s degree when she wns offered Ihe job she still hns nt Dnvic. Kokoski wns 47 when she enrned iier mnster’s degree, but snid If she had it to do over, she wouldn’t have waited so long. Kokoski enjoys a close re­ lationship with the hundreds of students who come through the medin center each week, “The students at Davie are friendly with the medin cbordi- nntors nnd the fnculty in gener­ al. They do sometimes nsk me for ndvice, I might sny to them, ‘What are you going to take up in college besides space?’ “I call the students my bn­ bies, my children, nnd when they wnik across that stage nt graduation, and I .wntch them walk awny, I know we did the best we could possibly do. And when they go away to college, I tell them to show the world Iheir parents did Iheir job and did it well, “I gel up at 5:30 every moming happy to be a media coordinator, and I do my job to the best of my ability every day, and when it’s time lo retire [in June 2012] I will finish it prop­ erly and move on,” Kokoski said. “We hope we lend a whole new meaning lo media coordi­ nator, We’re not some old sour­ faced shushing librarian. When I’m asked for advice, 1 tell the students what any good media coordinator would say - do a lot of research on the path you are thinking about choosing, and realize Ihat path will wind and chnnge, nnd if you don’t chnnge wilh it, you won’t be successful or hnppy. Be flex­ ible, accepting, underslnnding, and willing to grow.” (This Is the second in a se­ ries aboiil career planning - meant to give high school stu­ dents a better idea of what can be done lo improve their career planning skills In high school and college.) L o ca lly d ro w n . H ydroponic T o m a t o e s Wv now have: iMrgo Slicing Tomatoes and Qrape TomafoesConw Tasle The Dijfvrcnce! < ,v O pew Drop Farm ' 302 Foster Rond, Mocksville (FbMcf Rd- Lt just oil Riclj-c Rcl. In Wcttcm Davie County) Open Tiiuhs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 The leaves are fi and so is our rent! I”' Months Rent FREE CaU Today! I North! Apartments 800 Northridge Court (oil Ivllliing Rd) '____751-4141____ Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms M a t t H i l l e r I n s u r a n c e 1109 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville • 751-6131 в CALL US FOR A QUOTE TODAY Nationwide’ On Your Side Hom e Life Buslnen t 0№cr.Cc4umUJt0l4o4MIS-2mU M e d l c Q l e q u i p m e n t Your Home Care Com pany You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. Federal law/ guarantees you the right to choose your home care agency after you are . discharged from the hospital. There are many choices available, buj onlv one Is In vour backvardi Davie Medical Equipment is an accredited home medical provider right here in Davie County, and has served its residents faithfully for over 15 years. Come ,in to see our extensive inventory of medical equipment in our newly renovated showroom. One of our service experts will be there to discuss your needs and be sure that you find the right equipment for your needs. 959 Salisbury Rd, • Mocksville (336)751-4288 • toll free (866) 797-4688 fax (336)761-4688 • toll free fax (888) 797-4688 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 This newsp^5 er really gets around.LEGAL NOTICES D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTY JiiJTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - D7 l i i: i ,,'i I V’ .«'rV 3?! T u r k e y Й' ’I Jacquelyn and Phil Bargoll of Bermuda Run West, In Advance, were still getting their news from the Enterprise Record as they traveled In the Cappadocia area of Turkey. Early In October they returned from a three week, 2,400 mile bus trip that covered most of central and western Turkey. While there they , saw much Roman, Greek, and Turkish history as far back as 5000 BC. L o h s t e r i n g i n M a i n e Above, professional lobsterman Harold Stewart looks rather concerned that his brother Gor­ don and wife Gall of Davie County might be more interested In the news from back home than they are in watching the workings on his lobster boat. The Stewarts recently spent.two weeks on Long Island, the small Island In Casco Bay (off the coast of Portland, Maine) where Gordon and his four brothers grew up. Gall had worked one summer on the FV ('fishing ves­ sel') Donna Elaine as Harold's ‘bander,’ putting the rubber bands on the claws of the freshly- trapped lobsters. Honest. It’s on her resume'l At far left, Is that the Enterprise-Record being recycled as Gall fishes out the lobster meat? In the great tradition of fine newspapers, we are at last a fish wrapper. In the other photo, the sternman loads the bait skewer, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE ' UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power ol sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Angela P. Bentley and Christopher S. Bentley, dated December 4, 2006, and recorded In Book 691 at page 372 In the ' OHIce ol the Register ol Deeds ol DavIe Counly; and under and by virtue ol the authority vented in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain instrument recorded in Book 838 at Page 368 the Olllce ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie County: and under and by virtue ol that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court . of Davie County on October 27, 2010, and ol record In File 10 SP 278, default having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust and the said Deed ol Trust being by Its terms subject to loreclosure, and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereol lor the' purpose ol satislying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wlll offer for sale at'publla auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on November 19, 2010, the land conveyed in said Deed ol Trust, the same being owned ol record by Angela P. Bentley and Christopher S. Bentley, and being more particularly described as follows; . BEQINNINQ at an Iron In the line of Fred R. Parsley (Deed Book 100, page 253), Southeast corner ol J.L, Singleton, Jr. (Deed .Book 94, page 817) the. same being the Southwest corner ol the within described tract and runs thence with the line ol J.L. Singleton, Jr. and with a larm road North 14 dega, 02 mlns. 32 seo. East 486.84 leet to an Iron on the West side ol a 12 foot drive; thence South 87 degs. 00 min. 00 seo. East 1303.97 feet to an iron in the line of Aluminum Co. ol America (Deed Book 65, page 2); thence with the line ol Aluminum Co. ol America South 07 degs. 00 miri. 00 sec. West 485.00 feet to •an Iron In Parsley line; thence wllh 'said Parsiey line North 87 degs. 00 min. 00 sec. West 181.39 leet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 15.271 acres, more or less, as surveyed by October 30, 1992, by Qrady L. Tutterow and being a portion ol those lands described by Deed Book 50, page 555, Davie County Registry. TOGETHER wilh Iho above lands there Is conveyed a non­ exclusive, perpetual easement ol ingress, egress and regress 30 leet in width and leading from the Southwest corner of Ihe same In a Northerly direction loliowing an existing 12 loot drive to the right of way ol a State maintained road, said easement to be appurtenant to Ihe above described 15.271 acre tract and to run with the same In the hands ol ail persons whomsoever. Subject to easements and restrictions ol record. For back title, see Deed Book 168, page 238, and Deed Book 50, page 555, Davie, County Registry. See also Tax Map N-6, Parcel 77.15, localed In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Together with aii the buildings, lixlures' and Improvements thereon, and ail rights, easements, heredltamentsandappurtenances thereunto belonging. Including ali heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible property, attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale wlii be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to. the recording 01 the above-referenced Deed ol Trust, Including ail yaild and enforceable liens and also wlll be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be ollered pursuant to this notice ol saie is being oflered lor sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being • foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents, or authorized representatives ol ' either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for saie, and any and aii . responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Should the property be purchased by a party other than the holder ol the Deed ol Trust being loreciosed, that purchaser must pay. In addition to the amount bid, the fallowing items: (I) the tax required by N.C. Qen. Stat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) ol Forty-live Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) ol the bid amount up to a maximum tax' ol Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (II) the excise tax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section. 105-228.28 et seq. ol One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or Iractlonal part thereof of the bid amount. The successful bidder at saie may be required to make an Immediate cash deposit ol the greater ol live percent (5%) ol the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fllty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). The upset bids jlrocedure ol North Carolina Qeneral Statute Section 45-^1.27 Is applicable to this sale. The foliowing applies 11 the property being soid is residential real property with less than 15 rental units; (1) Pursuant to NCQS Section 45-21.29, the clerk of superior court ol 1Ьё county In which the property Is sold may Issue an order ol possession ol the property In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession. (2) Any person who occupies residential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving this notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The tenant is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the termination. Date ol Notice; October 27, 2010 Stanley P. Dean Substitute Trustee 301 North Main Street, Suite '2433 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 (338)714-9985 11-4-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor lor the Estate ol MAXINE P SWEATT (aka Maxine Peteraori Sweat!, Maxine Sweatt), ol Advance, Davie County, NC, the undersigned does hereby notily ail persons, lirms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, WInston-Saiem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or belore the 11th day ol February, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate wlll piease make Immediate pa/ment to the undersigned. This the 11 th day ol November, 2010. Marilyn G. Flick 1871 Gold Dust Drive Lake Havasu City, AZ 86404 Send claims to: Estate ol Maxine R Sweatt Marilyn G. Fiicck, Executor c/o Jam es E. Creamer, Jr. Blanco Tackabery & Matamaros, P.A. PO. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 11-11-4m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol WALTER R COUCH, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily ail persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore February 11, 2011, (being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication ol Ihis notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol November, 2010. EDWINA B, GADDY 204 Sealord Road Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-11-4tn F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: ' Ail Sizes, All Galvanized Aii Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Fundraisers Friday, Nov. 12 BBQ, sponsored by Duvie Co. Early College yenrbook slaff, 11 n.m. lil 7 p.m. at Mnsonic Slieller & Picnic Grounds. Plates; $7 and include BBQ, red slaw, baked t>cans, and bun. For pre-orders and Info; 753-0888. Saturday, Nov. 13 ' CliurctiYardSale,atEaglcHcights, 852 US 64 West,Mocksville (behind Sonic), 7 a.m. til 2 p.m. For table rentals and donntions call (336) 753-8384. Annuni Fnll Bazaar, at Mneedunia Moravian Churcli, 700 NC 801 N.i Advance from 8 a.m. Ill 2 p.m. Chicken pies, baked goods, crafts, auction, breakfast items and Poor Man's Lunch. Admission Is free. Sponsored by Women’s Fellow­ ship. Community Brenkfnst, at First Presbyterian Church, 7-10 a.m. Donntionsonly. Proceeds lo CareNet Counseling ofDavie. Mock’s Church Famous Country Ham & Tenderloin Breakfast, al Mocks UMC, Advanco (corncr of Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads), 6:30-10 a.m, Country linm, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits, be verage. Sponsored by Mocks UMM, proceeds lo benelil ministries & projects. Friday, Nov. 19 Silent Auction & Dinner, at Cor­ nerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksville. Auction bidding begins 6 p.m. dinner at 7 p.m. Proceeds lo C3 Youth. For tickets; 998-0600. Wednesday, Nov. 24 Boston Bytts Pork Roasts Fund­ raiser,sponsored by Sheflield Cala- ■ hain VFD, $20 cach. Must order in advance before Nov. IS, Ready for pick-upNov.24between4-6 p.m. at staiion, 435 Dyson Rond. To order; 704-546-5603. Sunday, Dec. 5 Kaflle, to benefit nnnual Siiefncid- Calnhnn Vol. Fire Dep.l Children’s Chrislmns Parly, drawing al parly, need not bo present lo win, tickets $1 each or 12 for $10. For info; 462-1416. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chick­ en, 3rd Fri. of each month, al Cool­ eemee Civitan Bidg., Cooleiimeo. Serving 1/2 chickcn, BBQ sinw, bai(ed beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plnte. Reserve your plate, sign up at Cooieemee Hardware or call 284-2196ОГ284-2030. Will deliver order of live (5) or more. Proceeds to help pny for Cooleemeo Civitnn Comm. Bidg. Religion Sunday, Nov. 14 6th Pastoral Anniversary, Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist, 3 p.m. wilh special guests. Lunch nt l;30. Sunday, Nov. 21 A nnuni Town of M ocksville Thanksgiving Service, 7 p.m. at St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd. Please bring non- perishable canned food to benelil A Storehouse For Jcsus. Ongoing AfterSchool Care, Advance UMC, K-5th,Aug.25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m., Cost; $140 per month, for more info or to register; 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (Mothersof Preschoolers), 1st nnd 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9;30-ii;45 n.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. H 20 (His to Own), new ministry nt Jenisalem Bapt. Church,3203 US 601 S..Mocksville. On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who aro college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting lo this ago group. Awann,every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. al Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Ibavhing of Jcsus, presented by Mocksville Sevenlh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., nt 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Program, at ijames Bapl. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road. Mocksvlllc (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • CertIM Inspeclor Skid Steer Work Ttencher Work Hauling Septic Syalma Footings Loader Work through sixlh grade. Info: 492- 6434. W omen’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Churcli of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7;30 p.m. No cost for mnterinls. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study,every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. Aii women welcomc. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblicnl women, presented by Hnnnah’s Ministries. Free & hei.d every second Snt. of cach month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome, info; 940-5149. CnreNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Mnin St., Mocksviiie. Offers inter-de- nominalionnl counseling. Acndemi- cniiy trained, certified counselors & mental lieallh professionals; info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Moth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W or T, Th. Ago 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pro-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2yr. old class) 8:30-11 ;30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awann & Bible Study, Wednes­ days al 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab­ ernacle. S pecial Events Saturday, Nov. 13 Harvest Festivni, nt Entons Bapt. Church (Entons Church and Richie rondS).gamesand rides5-5:4S p.m., chicken stew 5:45 p.m., cake wnlk 6:15 p.m., and hayride 6:45 p.m. Event is free. Sunday, Nov. 14 W inter Clothing Exchange, spon­ sored by Farmington UMC,3-5 p.m. New & used winter clothing in adult & child sizes. Location: intersection ofNC80i N.& Fnrmington Road. For info; www.fumcnc.com Sunday, Nov. 21 Christmas with Emile Pnndolli,? p.m. at Brock Performing Arts Ctr., 622 N. Main Street, Mocksville. Adults $15, students/seniors $13. Box offico; 751-3000. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, nt Sherfieid Music Hnll, call 704-546-3099 for info. Cofree House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.ni., at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Fannington Farm er’s M nrket, Saturdays 8 a.m. til I p.m. Dates.to..Rgmember Wednesday, Nov. 10 Flu Shot Clinic, 10-11:30 a.m., at Central Dnvie's Board Room. Sponsored by Davie Co. Retired School Personnel.To register; 336- 909-1445 or 336-492-5475. Saturday, Nov. 13 Blood Drive, 11 a.m. til 3;30p.m.al Advance UMC,1911 NC801 South. Cali for appt; 940-2769. Ongoing Spny-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humnne Society of Davie County, affordable spay- nouter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Storytimes, nt Dovie Co. Libmry; TUes. iOa.m. &Fri. 11 a.m.-stories, songs, fun for presciiooiers. 1st Snt. of every month - stories/activities for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch; every other Fri. 10:30 a.m. (call or checic website for dates). At Hillsdnle UMC: evety other Fri. 10 a.m. (caii library or check website for dates). Special Olympics ofDavie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days at Brock Bidg. Piny activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons with disabilities & their families. Meetings Tuesday, Nov. 16 Democratic Women of Dnvic, 6 p.m. nl Ari’s Restaurant, US 601, Mocksviiie. Please plan to attend. Tliursday, Deo. 2 AnnualClirlstmns Menl, for Davie Co. Hospital Retirees & Friends, 6 p.m. at Ari’s Restaurant. Questions; 284-2782: Sunday, Dec. 5 Smith Grove Fire Dept. Annuni Meeting, 2 p.m. at lire staiion on US 158. Ongoing Dnvie Beekeepers Association, second Monday, of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive, Mocksville (EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.daviebeekeepers.org Dnvie Qullters Guild, 3rd Mon. of cach month, for info; 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7 p.m.,2ndTues. cach month, VFW Hut, Sanford Av­ enue,Mocksville.Eligiblemembcrs welcome. Come carly for refresh­ ments. For info call 492-7521. Trium ph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Socicty of Dnvie Co., bi­ monthly mcetings2ndTucs.of every even-numbered month, nl Humnno Society Adoption Center,290 Enton Rd.CnII 75l-.5214for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. ench month. Bank of the Carolinns, N C 80i,lp,m . Lion’s Club, meets Isl Thurs. of cach month, 6 p.m. bonrd, 7 p.m. general. Al Masonic Temple Bidg. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. ul 7 a.m., Bennuda Village. Davie Co, Fraternal O rder of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m.,Zcko's Reslaurant. DavieCo.RepublicanParty,every. third Tues. of month, 7:30 p.m. in Dnvie Co. courthouse. Dnvie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of cacli month, 7 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospitnl Training Room. Public welcome. Community Foundation of Dnvic County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903., Mocksviiic G arden Club, Isl Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fonnor fellowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. NorthDnvIc Ruritan Ciub,month- ly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782- 4276 for info and location of next meeting. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of ench month.ntCenterComm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Pieaso join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Mondny of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Rnlph nt 751-5118 for more info. Christian Busiiiessmcn’sConimit- teeofMocksVillc,Thursdays,7a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Narcotics Anonymous Against All OddsGroiip,FirslBapt.Church,390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiiiary,4th Tues.,7;30p.m.,post home. Feed Mill Road. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post lll9,2nd,4thThurs.,7p.m.,VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodged Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meet­ ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7p.m.,CivitanProperty,80i North, Cooieemee. DavicCo.MSSupportGroup,2nd, Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. YMQA For moro information, call 751- 9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc. org, or comp to the VMCA for a lour. Youth Basl<etball For boys & giris (ages 3-4).'intro to game along with skills and development drills. Lengue meets Snt. at YMCA racquetball court. Cost: $40 members, $65 potential members. Registration; Afler Oct. 21 additional $5. Swim Lessons For ages 6 monlhs to 100 years wc have ongoing swim lessons. Sat. morning, Tues. and Thurs., evenings, Monday mornings or private lessons. Cheerieading (Ages 5-12) Pnrticipants will be placed on squad with volunteer coach. Will practice every diiy. Youth Basl<etball For giris 5-15 & boys 5-18. Partici­ pants will be placed on lenm with volunteer coach & have scheduled games. Indoor Soccer (4-15) Lenge formnt.parlicipants wiil beon team with volunteer coach and have scheduled games on Snt. ■S.e.oLom All Senior Activities take place at Davie Counly Senior Services located al 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ viiic unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W , li;30a.m., Th. & Fri., il a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrnpbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,atSr.Services every three weeks,8:30 a.m., please call for dales. , Free Blood Pressure Checks, oncc a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 n.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tiiesduys at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are availnble, call for informntion. Arthritic Excrcisc - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Tiuirs., II a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m. lii 8 p.m. Fri- duys 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Snt. 9 a.m. lil 1 p.m. ■nible Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondnys 9 a.m. lii 12 p.m. 'Rii Chi, Tuesdnys (call for sess- sion dates) > Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. AdvanccdSiiverHeallh Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30'a.m. Manicures/Pedicures,evcryThuni. call for appt. & prices. Massage Therapy, every 3rd Tues. Call fornppt. & prices. Current Social Dancing,Thurs. II a.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Thursday, Nov. 23 Thanksgiving Celebration, 10:30 a.m. at Farminglon site, join ail you friends to colebrale the season of thankfulness. Limited to first 25 to register. Tuesday, Nov. 30 Veteran’s Social, 10:30 a.m. at Sr Services on Mcroney St. (beside Hospital & EMS). Any veteran is invited to comc oul for socializa­ tion and refreshments. Limited to veterans only, no guests. Call 753- 6230 for info. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe publication week. CnII 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, nt S. Main St. across from the courthouse. AIJ T a M AT \ с ^ « CAR WIVStt D R I V E R l^cpiiitlic VV;is1l' .Scrviccs, inc. is sccl\ing iiili'tim c tliivcr lor ils D avic !)i\ isiiiii. Q u aiilied caiKliilali.'s slum lil posM'ss: •C la s s .A o r lU ’D I. • .Sale ilrl\ iny iv c iiiil • ( i(in d w o ri\ i\is U ii\ • I'xpcriciK 'c iircl'onvd k c |n ililic ,SL'r\ ici’s i)lTi.'rs L'lim pclitivc pay aiki i.'\i.\'iii.'iil IxMR'iils iik liu liiit; licaitil aiui -lO llk l. A pjiiv III jK-rsiMi ix'tw coii ‘):(l()aiii aiui .VdDpiii al: Republic Services l.M liuluslrial H lv il.. M d c ks v iiic , N C :7()2S / (f/ \.\ A/ / l> \ „ntllhnL! A»cr W.nknhu, ^WASHES oo p T o u c h le s s or<^ I B r u s h W a s h f ^ Mocksville ", A u to P ride Car Wash * OPEN 24 HOURSI * N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksviiie (across Irom Lowes Home Improvement) ■t"X' »'/t D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 L E G A L N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 - D9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10 SP 264 . NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By aulhorlly contained In the certain deed of trust executed by Ironstone Homes, LLC ("Grantor”), and recorded on February 28, 2008 In Book 748, Page 103 ol the Davle County Public Registry ("Dead ol Trust''); that certain Substitution of Trustee recorded on August 18, 2010, In Book 834, Page 421, of the Davle County Public Registry; by that Order ol the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County entered on October 21, 2010, following a hearing pursuant to Ihe provisions of Article 2A ol Chapter 45 ol the North Carolina General Statutes; and at the demand of the holder of the Deed ol Trust ("Holder”) due to a delault In the payment of Indebtedness secured by the Deed ol Trust, ths undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler'for sale lo the highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door ol Davle County Courthouse, 140 South l(/laln Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, on November 18, 2010 at 10:00A,M. Ihe real estate located In Davle County, North Carolina being more particularly described as follows (the “Property"): BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 270 as shown on the plat entitled SAWGRASS AT OAK VALLEY, SECTION 13, PHASE 1, as recorded In Plat Book 9, Page 183, Davle County Register of Deeds, reference to which Is hereby m ade for a more particular description. The record owner(s) of the Property as reflected In the records of the Davle County Public Registry not more than ten (10) days prior to tho posting of this Notice Is:. Ironstone Homes, LLC. Pursuant to North Carolina Qenerai Statutes Secllon 45- 21.8, the sale ol the Properly may be made by whole or by tract In the discretion of the Substitute Trustee, Further, the Substitute Trustee may offer lor sale, any and all personal property as permitted by tho Deed of Trust In accordance with North Caroiina General Statutes Sections 25- 9-604, 25-9-810, and 25-9-011, In whole, as Individual Items, or together with the Property as tho Substitute Truslee determines Is appropriate In the Substitute Trustee’s sole discretion. This notice Is Intended to comply with the requirements of North Carolina General Statutes Sections 25-9-607 and 25-9-613 providing lor the disposition of personal property in connection wllh a foreclosure ol real property. Grantor Is entitled to and may request an accounting, of the unpaid. Indebtedness secured by the Deed ol Trust, The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make a cash deposit with the Substitute Trustee ol up to live (5%) percent ol the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, at the llms ths bid is accepted. Any successlul bidder shall be required to tender the remaining balance ol the successlul bid amount in cash or certilled funds at the time the Sobstitule Trustee teriders to such bidder, or attempts to deliver to such bidder, a deed lor the Property. Should such successful bidder fail to pay the lull balance of the successlul bid at that time, that bidder shall remain liable on the ' bid as provided by North Caroiina General Statutes Section 45- 21.30. ■ ' ■ ■ The Property Is being sold subject to ali prior and superior deeds ol trust, liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions, easements, assessments, leases,' and other matters, II any, which, as a matter ol law, survive the foreclosure of the Deed ol Trust, provided that the inclusion ol this clause in this Notice of substitute Trustee’s Sale of Real Estate shall not be deemed to validate or othenwise give eHect to any such matter or other right which, as a matter ol law, does not survive the foreclosure of the Deed ol Trust. The Property Is being sold “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Substitute Trustee, Holder, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees or authorized agents or representatives of either Substitute Trustee or Holder make any warranty relating to title, possession, quiet enjoyment, or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the Property and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way related to suqh conditions V u C T I O N Thursday, Nov. 25th • T H A N K S G IV IN G D A Y • Lots of Toys, Tools, Household. Multiple Sellers. Door Prizes awarded at 4:00 PM and every hour thereafter, LOCATION: Cooleemee VFW • Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, NC — Auctioneers — Eric Boole - NCAL 6857 Donald Luffman - ncal 2804 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a H ^ 9 8 -4 0 5 ^ o n T io r e jn f^ ^ are expressly disclaimed. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to North Caroiina General Statutes Section 45-21.29 In lavor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court ol the county In Which the Property is sold. Any person v/ho occupies the Property pursuant to a rental agreement entered'into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving this Notice of Substitute Trustee’s Sale ol Real Estate, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The sale will bp reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids lora period ol ten (10) days, II no advance bids are Hied with the Clerk oi. Court, the sale wiil be confirmed, ' This the 21st day ol October, 2010, Howard C. Jones, II, Esq. . Substitute Trustee 105 West Fourth Street, Ste 400 • E WInstori-Salem, N0 27101 Telephone; (336) 750-0860 Facsimile: (336) 727-1085 11-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BENNY THOfVlAS POWELL, late ol Davle County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 4th day ol February, 2011, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice wiil be ’ pleaded In bar of their recovery, Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of November, 2010. GAIL J. JORDAN 356 Powell Road Mooksvllie, N0 27028 11-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled as Executor ol the Estate ol RYAN HAMILTON DESNOYERS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily ail persons, lirms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, firms and coporatlons Indebted to said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of November, 2010. DANIEL p: DESNOYERS 239 Old Towne Drive Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP254 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By authority contained in the certain deed of trust executed'by JefI Hayes Contracting Services, Inc. ("Grantor"), and recorded bn March 1,2007 in Book 702, Page 350 of the Davle County Public Registry (“Deed of Trust”); that certain Substitution of Trustee, recorded on August 18, 2010, In Book 834, Page 417 of the Davie County Public Registry; by that Order ol the Cierk ol Superior Court ol Davle County entered on October 21, 2010, following a hearing pursuant to the provisions dl Article 2A ol Chapter 45 of the North Carolina General Statutes; and at the demand of the holder of the Deed ol Trust (“Holder"') due to a default In the payment ol Indebtedness secured by the Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the courthbusa door ol Davie County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mooksvllie, North Caroiina, on November 18, 2010 at 10:00 A.M, the real estate located in Davie County, North Carqilna being more particularly described as lollows (the “Property”): ^ BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT NO. 2, SECTION II, HICKORY HILL SUBDIVISION AND THE SAME APPEARSONAPLAT THEREOF IN MAP BOOK 5, PAGE 28, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICUUR DESCRIPTION. THIS CONVEYANCE IS MADE SUBJECT TO ALL RESTRICTIONS, RESERVATIONS AND EASEMENTS OF RECORD AND SPECIFICALLY TO THOSE CERTAIN RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS SET FORTH BY AN INSTRUMENT RECORDED IN DB 103, PG 170, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. TOGETHER WITH A PERMANENT EASEMENT FOR THE INSTALUTION AND MAINTENANCE OF SEPTIC TANK AND LINES UPON THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT LOCATED IN THE NORTH LirviE OF LOT 1 DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 581, PAGE 882, SAID POINT BEING LOCATED N 56 DEG, 10 MIN. 50 SEC. EAST 133.8 FEET FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 1, RUNNING THENCE FROM SAID POINT NORTH 33 DEG., 49 MIN, 10 SEC. WEST A DISTANCE OF 10.0 FEET TO A POINT; RUNNING THENCE NORTH 56 DEG, '10 MIN, 50 SEC. EAST A DISTANCE OF 45.00 FEET TO A POINT; RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 33 DEG, 49 MIN. 10'SEC. EAST A DISTANCE OF 10.00 FEET TO A POINT; RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 58 DEG, 10 MIN, 50 SEC, WEST A DISTANCE. OF 45.00 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. The record owner(s) of the Property as reflected In the records of the Davle County Public Registry not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is: Jeff Hayes Contracting Services, Inc. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.8, the sale ol the Property may bs mads by whole or by tract In the discretion of the Substitute Trustee. Further, the Substitute Trustee may offer for sale any and ail personal property as permitted by the Deed of Trust in accordance with North Caroiina General Statutes Sections 25- 9-604, 25-9-610, and 25-9-611, in whole, as Individual Items, or together vyith the Property as the Substitute Trustee determines is appropriate in- the Substitute Trustee’s sole discretion. This notice js Intended to comply wllh the requirements of North Carolina General Statutes Sections 25-9-607 and 25-9-613 providing' for the disposition .of personal property , in connection with a foreclosure ol real property. Grantor Is entitled to and may request an accounting ol the unpaid indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust. The highest bidder at the sale may ba required to make a Berm uda M ini's S elf sto ra g e 146 Commerce Dr., Hillsdale (Behind A Cleaner World) 336-998-9661 5x5 up to 10x20 Standard & Climate Controlled CALL FOR OUR SPECIALS! HartisPool & Supplies ClHoing>Mab>l>ix)ltS|)atel^ OpeáigtClod««Vin)IUntfRefl^ient Ibmmy Hftms/Owncf-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plciisanl Acre Dr., Mocksvilio Home (336)2844817 .Business 1336) 909-4027 > H O W A R D R E A L T Y Hstreakrí»M^^>:^wwrtí;h3cofiV3i^J 4000*/-Sq.(LlnDoimodaRunonFaim8y»2.pxí8«,«üíi^fíiinlatJincr»!$476,000 porcM2ll»ligi.WJSTSE£l$349.000 5В№3.5ВА-Вий1о((Ю1в11а1п»ч! $209,900 Mini Form on 4.07W- ac, 3DFV2,caA, homo ttwatro mi, 2 car grg. $250,000 UovtlnRi»dyl48Ra¿BA,baeaTXi'tLfl&Lou of (раса rere¿lnrood $240,000 lh,;uk:grP,titfuinvbtscfciKcUI$225,Q00 $225,000 LArgo3BR/2.5QA In Advance. ToomuchloUsll$107,000 ftl$úf»3ea58AirtftíÍ0fvWÄahfiÄKiflfj, CfíJíCartyH)míflf!50A4«t3efl2i£W.í5íf S8appli,2cafgrg.4fnoffl!$175.500 Ь!л<Ьмя1^^ШТ80Р$РАСе$1в9,900 №я11юр1апл\Яо1«расв1$1в7,500 Musl Sm II ЗЭДСВЛ harAvoods, now IlghUng & plumbir^ fixtures. $149,500 1мусагГ/1сг)«11елгг»|)Ц0.}еШсй1,Ш 3ea?9Abnc)iranctionO.SI»Aae.Mh2ctf 4№7BAw:thftwtrortioeBrdimalcafc>vWel •itVef/iirtrah3«(llrjfes((tel$l42.400 *ücft9fjPito(HoSel!!!$134,000 KeplandCleaiMl$129,900 ASIS3BfV2BA,basoment,Mclw eppSanws. (ecned back yard, $120,500 38flíSAtnckfan(iion1.Ce*í-ac.Laf5íÍíl«26 4DflOTAhomehfualloca!icni9.66»/-acfM Spotìes»?flfW.№AccrtJoln(Jeii*lel<Weilcn 38ÍV1ElAtrt4i«í)0n3*^ac,Fulun/nb5fnt «ítrtip*<thoffiMaíí4$110.900 eisoavalablo.C4llcifdoUW$1ie,000 VfegeofíquWdeadfld $116,000 ttílyrenwJoWPnCEDTOSElL $109,500 184 Creekside Dn,lIpŒEEEiIDQISEHIjll^ SI 2BR/1.5BA,saoonodfronl porch, Greal(peiillcapldnonlW«:wlxitaidM 38[VlBAhomecn0.79W<BCri».Addl attached сафог1 $85,000 onprcçefty, Spadcut3B№26A! $84,000 upstaJrt room could be a 4№ Ш $67,500 5aL.SEll-.$EaHI10№tBA lny«stme<^P(i(ertiall $32,500 330 S. Salisbuiy St., Mocksville ' 336-751-3538 mn For addilional listi'ngs, please call 336-751 -3538 or visit our v ebsile at www.liowardrealty,com Щ Ш FIRSTCHOICE AUCTION - REALTY - HOME IMPROVEMENT 3 3 6 -3 9 9 -1 0 7 3 Firm L icense # 7 2 2 9 firstch o iceau ctio n .co n n AUCTION Estate of Ronald & Janet Wrights (living) 8959 Lasater Road, Clemmons, NC Friday, November 12, 2010 - 10a.m. DIRECTIONS from Winston-Salem! (40W to Lowlsvillo-Clommons Rd (Exit 184). Turn Right onto Lowisvlllo-Clommons Rd, travel 4/10 milo. Turn loft onto Poacohavon Rd, travof 5/10 milo. Turn Right onto Harper Rd, travol 9/10 milo. Turn Loft onto Bullard Rd, travel 8/10 mile. Turn Right onto Lasater, sale immediately on Right. GUNS; Stevens 12 gauge, Modol 94; Stevens 16 Gauge, Model 94; Mossberg 20 Gauge pump skeot gun; Topper M48, Harrington & Richardson .410 Gauge; Stevens 16 Gauge; Winchester Model 190 Automatic ,22; Winchester Model 9422M .22 Magnum Lovor Action; Remington Model 700 .270; Handmade by Owner .45 Black Powder Long Rifle with Powdor' Horn and Pouch; Knight 50 Caliber Black Powdor; Smllh 8i Wesson .357 Magnum; Simmons Blazer Scope; BSA Deerhunter Spotting Scope w/Tripod MUSICAI. INSTRUMENTS! Hohner 8-76 Acoustic Guitar; Estoban Acoustic Guitar; 1933 Maybell Acoustic Guitar; Yamaha FG-36SS II /Acoustic Guitar; Kay Dobro w/Wolf Cono & Spider; 1978 D28 Martin Acoustic Guitar; Regal Dobro w/Capo and Slidebar; George Washburn Model DION Acoustic Guitar (Made for RJ Reynolds Employees, has Camel Logo); 197? Yamaha FG335 Acoustic Guitar; Woodstock Banjo; Junior Jammer Electric Guitar; Kay Banjo; Handmado Fiddle; Upright Bass Fiddle (3/4 size) TOOLS! Torch Kit; Refrigeration Gauges; Refrigerant Recovery Unit; Craftsman Router Table; Craftspnan 16" Scroll Saw; Professional Woodworker 4 Speod Wood Lathe; Central Pneumatic Contractor Series Framing Nailer; Total Shop ShopMate; B Pc Lathe ChJsol Sat; Bonchtop Table Saw; 40 lb Abrasive Sand Blaster; Socket Sets; Wrenches; Lot» of other Hand Tools; Air Tools; Chisels; Clamps; Impact Wrenches; 12 Speod Heavy Duty Drill Press; Biscuit Joiner; Ryobi 13" Planer; Millermatic 35 Welder (ISO Amp); MISCELIANEQUSi 1997 Jayco 253 Eagle Series Camper 1986 GMC 3S00 (111, 294 miles, 2WD, 454 Automatic, Fully Loaded, 6 Now Mlchelin Tires)Kubota B6000 Tractor, Modol 2L600 (4WD, one of First Sold In US); Woods Mower; Polaris by Maade Electronic DIglal Series Telescope w/Ramote; Celestron International Star Hopper Telescope; 30 Gallon Wash Pot; Huskee Log Splitter Rascal 235; Yard Tools; 3 Ton Hydraulic Floor Jack; 4400 Watt Generator (Chicago Electric (Briggs & Stratton 8 HP Motor); 10' Trailer; Pony Cart; Troy Blit Tiller/Cultivator; Shindawa Chalnsaw; Game Kaddy (Brand New In Box); Poavey 4 Channel Sound System Cali 336-399-1073 for more Infp. See Auctlontlp.com/IOH9470 for complete listing «nd photos cash deposit with the Substitute Trustee ol up to live (5%) percent ol the bid, or $750.00, whichever is greater, at the time the bid Is accepted. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the remaining balance ol the successlul bid amount In cash or oertlfled lunds at the time Ihe Substitute ' Trustee tenders lo such bidder, or attempts to deliver to such bidder, a deed lor the Property. Should such successful bidder fall to pay the full balance of the successlul bid at that time, that bidder shall remain liable on the bid as provided by North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30. The Property is being sold subject to ail prior and superior deeds ol trust, ilens, unpaid taxes, restrictions, easements, assessments, leases, and other matters, If any, which, as a matter of law, survive the foreclosure of the Deed of Trust, provided that tho Inclusion ol this clause In this Notice ol Substitute Trustee's Sale ot Real Estate shall not be deemed to validate, or othenvise give effect to any such matter or other right which, as a matter of law, does not survive the foreclosure ol the Deed of Trust. The Property Is being sold “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Substitute Trustee, Holder, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees or authorized agents or representatives ol either Substitute Trustee or Holder make any warranty relating to title, possession, quiet enjoyment, or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the Property and any and all responsibilities or llabllltfes arising out of or In any way related to such conditions are expressly disclaimed. An order lor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol the county In which the Property Is sold. Any person who occupies tho Property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 29(37, may, after ■ receiving this Noticejol Substitute Trustee’s Sale ol Real Estate, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve date ol the termination. The sale wiil be reported to the Court and wiil remain open lor advance or upset bids lor a period of ten (10) days. If no advance bids are filed with the Clerk ul Court, the sale wili be confirmed. This the 21st day ol October, 2010. Howard C. Jones, II, Esq. Substitute Trustee 105 W. Fourth Street, Ste 400-E Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone; (336) 750-0860 Facsimile: (336) 727-1085 11-4-2tn L E G A L N O T IC E S M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors OUR COLON ME imar stah tuno 40 Year Warranty • 1 ,5 0 0 “ T A X C R E D IT A V A IL A B L ECall for prices! 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldslalemelals.com MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! H w y 6 0 1 S . MfKksville (336) 751-2304 Now Accepting Applications CNA Full Time 2nd & 3rd Shift' CNA Med Tech Full Time 2nd & 3rd Shift Phone calls Monday-Friday 9am-5pm Lenve message 336-998-6712 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE , Having quaillled as Executrix of the Estate of DAVID LINWOOD HARRIS, deceased, of Davie Counly, North Caroiina, this Is to notily ail persons, lirms and corporatlonshavlngclalmsagalnst said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or belore the 21st day of January, 2011, being three months Irom the Iirst day of publication of this notice, or this notice wili be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of October, 2010 PATRICIA GAIL HARRIS 604 Junction Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 PIEDIVIONT LEGAL ASSOCIATIES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attornety 124 West Depot Street Mockcsvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 10-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 4663 10-SP-271 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SÄLE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Janelle Loelfler and Justin Miller, dated July 2, 2009 and recorded on June 24, 2010, in Book No. 829, at Page 562 in the Olllce of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina; and because ol delault in the payment ol the Indeb-itedness secured thereby and lallure to carry out and perlorm the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand ol the holder ol the Indebted-iness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under-isigned Substitute Trustee will piace lor sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at Davle County Courthouse, Mooksvllie, North Carolina on , November 18, 2010 at 1:30 PM ' that parcel ol land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying'and being In the City ol ' Mocksviile, County ol Davie, 'State ol North Carolina, and being more particularly described In the above referenced Deed ol Trust. A ddress of property: 7 6 5 Milling Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: ISOeOBOOIS Present Record Owners: Janelle Loeffler and Justin Miller The terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be soid lor cash to the highest bidder. A deposit pf. five percent (5%) ol the amount ot the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certilled lunds at the time pi the sale. In the event that the Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt Irom paying the same, the successlul bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property hereinabove described' is being olfered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS” and will be sold subject to ail superior ilens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the Illing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol the Trustee. II the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in its sole discretion, if It believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Nollce 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 purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the cierk ol 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 alter October 1, 2007, may. after receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to. the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfecllve date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona lide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Dated: October 19,2010 David A. Simpson, P.C., Substitute Trustee By: Rogers Townsend & ' Thomas, PC Attorneys for David A. Simpson, P.C., Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road ' Suite 520 Chariotte, NC 28217 704-442-9500 11-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled as Executor ol the Estate of JOHN MCDOWELL FULTZ, SR., late ol Davle County, Ihls is to notily ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January, 2011, being three (3) months Irom the Iirst day ol publication or this notice wili be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day ol October, 2010. LEIGH S. FULTZ 305 Johns BluK Rd. Lewisville, NC 27023 10-'28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol JAMES ROYAL BUGLEY, late ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January, 2011, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wili be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day ol October, 2010. WARREN E. KASPER, Attorney at Law 3626 Clemmons Road. . P 0 . Box 887 Clemmons, NC 27012 10-28-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaillled as Executrix ol the Estate ol KENNETH DAVID MASON, late ol Davie County, this is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 28th day of January, 2011, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wiii be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28lh day ol October, 2010. JUDYS. IHASON 169 Briarclin Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 10-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 10SP279 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DAVID ELDRED DATED MAY 10, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 661 AT PAGE 977 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because of default in the payment ol the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements thereiri contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 12:00 PM on November 16, 2010 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie Counly, North Caroiina, and being more particulariy described as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN THE DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND MORE PARTICUURLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT AN IRON REBAR LOCATED IN THE EASTERN RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF STATE ROAD NUMBER 1439, SAID IRON BEING THE SOUTHEASTERN CORNER OF TITHIA M. HANES PROPERTY AS DESCRIBED IN DEED RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 116, PAGE 129, IN THE DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, IN THE WEST LINE OF LILLIAN H BEACHAMP PROPERTY AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 92, PAGE 267; RUNNING THENCE FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING, ON A NEW LINE WITH BEACHAMP THE TWO FOLLOWING 'COURSES AND DISTANCES; NORTH 54 DEGREES, 19 MINUTES 30 SECONDS EAST 50.0 FEET TO AN IRON REBAR SET SOUTH 67 DEGREES, 12 MINUTES 05 SECONDS EAST 391.57 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE REBAR SET IN THE WEST LINE OF GINGER YOKLEY PROPERTY (SEE DEÈD BOOK 122, PAGE 225), SAID IRON BEING SOUTH 28 DEGREES, 29 MINUTES 35 SECONDS WEST 16.40 FEET FROM THE AXLE LOCATED AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF YOKLEY; RUNNING THENCE WITH YOKLEYS WEST LINE, SOUTH 28 DEGREES, 29 MINUTES 35 SECONDS WEST 122.0 FEETTO AN EXISTING 3/4 INCH IRON PIPE.LOCATED AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF MARYANNE POST PROPERTY (SEE DEED BOOK 157, PAGE 29); RUNNING THENCE WITH THE NORTH LINE OF POST, THE TWO FOLLOWING COURSES AND DISTANCES; NORTH 63 DEGREES, 41 MINUTES 20 SECONDS WEST CROSSING AN EXISTING 3/4 INCH IRON PIPE AT 368.06 FEET, AND CONTINUING ALONG THE SAME COURSE 15,01 FEET TO A POINT LOCATED IN THE CENTER ,0F STATE ROAD NUMBER 1439; RUNNING THENCE WITHIN THE RIGHT OF WAY OF SAID STATE ROAD NUMBER 1439, NORTH 00 DEGREES, 00 MINUTES 30 SECONDS WEST 60.0 FEET TO AN IRON REBAR THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, 1.0 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. SAID DESCRIPTION IS IN ACCORDANCE WITH A SURVEY MADE BY ALLIED LAND SURVEYING COMPANY DATED SEPTEMBER 7, 1995, BEARING JOB NO. 7107, ENTITLED LILLIAN H. BEACHAMP PROPERTY And Being more commonly known as; 218 Livingston Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are David Eldred. ■The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being oflered lor sale,, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representallve of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, healtli or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being offered for sale. Any an'd ail responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated wilh the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fllty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sals. This sale will be held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, ali remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to rénrilt funds, in a timely manner wiii'result in a Declaration ol Default and any deposit wiii be Irozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant residing in the property, ' be advised ■ that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued in favor ol the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terrhinate the rental agreemenl upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated lo the effective date of the termination. The date ol this Notice Is October 26, 2010. 10-008109 Grady I. Ingle Or Elizabeth B. Elis Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite • ■ 400 Chariotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107' htfp://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ '11-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 3388 10-SP-275 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Hobert L Carter, Jr. and Cheryl L Carter, dated February 15, 2002 and recorded on February 28,2002, In Book No. 409, at Page 758 In the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds o l. Davle County, North Carolina; and because ol delault in Ihe payment ol the indebtedness secured thereby and lallure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand ol the holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place lor sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual piace ol sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on Thursday, November 18, 2010 al 1:30 PM that parcel of land, Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Advance, County ol Davie, Stale ol North Carolina, and being more particularly described In the above relerenced Deed ol Trust. Address of property: 3 48 Beauchamp Road, Advance, NC 27006 Tax Parcel ID: F80000002001 Present Record Owners: Hobert L Carter, Jr. and Cheryl L Carter The terms ol the sale are that the real properly hereinbefore described will be sold lor cash lo the highest bidder. A deposit ol five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered Jn the lorm of certified funds at the time of the sale. In the event thal the Owner and Holder or Its intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, the. successlul bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, and any Land Transler Tax. The real property hereinabove described is being ollered lor sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and wili be sold subject to ali superior ilens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions wlii be announced al the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this properly for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are'not ilmitad lo, the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol the Trustee. II the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee,' In Its sole discretion. If ll believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wiil have no further remedy. Additional Nollce Where the Re.ai 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 purchaser and against the parly or parties in possession by the cierk ol superior court of the county In which the properly Is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is iiabie.lor rent due under the ■ rental agreement prorated to the elfecllve date of the lermlnatlon. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant lo Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants al Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. of Dated: October 26, 2010 Posted: Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk Superior Court David a. Simpson, P.C., Substitute Trustee By: Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thornas, PC Attorneys for David A. Simpson, P.C., Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 442-9500 11-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP255 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF RgAL ESTATE By authority contained In the certain deed of trust executed by Jeff Hayes Contracting Services, Inc. ("Grantor"), and recorded on September 7, 2007 In Book 728, Page 1091 of the Davie Counly Public' Registry (“Deed of Trust”); that certain Substitution olTruslee recorded on August 18, 2010, in Book 834, Pago 419 ol the Davle County Public Registry; by that Order ol the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County entered on October 21, 2010, following a hearing pursuant to the provisions ol Article 2A ol Chapter 45 ol the North Caroiina General Statutes; and at the demand ol the holder ol the Deed ol Trijsl (“Holder") due to a delault In the payment ol Indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door ol Davle County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, on November 18, 2010 at 10:00 A,M the real estate located in Davle Counly, North Carolina being more particularly described as lollows (Ihe “Property"): BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lots 183,184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, and 198 In E,L, Gaither's Heirs Subdivision recorded In Book 30, Page 143, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. The record owner(s) of the Property as reflected In the records of the Davle Counly Public Registry not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is: Jeff Hayes Contracting Services, Inc. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21.8, the sale of the Property may bo made by whole or by tract In the discretion of the Substitute Trustee. Further, the Substitute Truslee may offer for sale'any and all' personal property as permitted by the Deed of Trust In accordance with North Carolina Qenerai Statutes Sections 25- 9-604, 25-9-610, and 25-9-611, in whole, as Individual items, or together with the Property as the Substitute Trustee determines is appropriate in the Substitute Trustee’s sole discretion. This notice is intended to comply with the requirements of North Caroiina General Statutes Sections 25-9-607 and 25-9-613 providing for the disposition of personal property In connection wilh a foreclosure of real properly. Grantor Is entitled to and may request an accounting ol the unpaid indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust. The highest bidder al the sale may be required to make a cash deposit with the Substitute Trustee ol up to five (5%) percent of the bid, or $750.00, whichever is greater, al the time the. bid Is accepted. Any successful bidder shall be required to lender the remaining balance of the successful bid amount In cash or certified funds al the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to such bidder, or attempts lo deliver to such bidder, a deed lor the Property. Should such successful bidder lall to pay the lull balance ol the successful bid at lhal lime, thal bidder shall remain liable on the bid as provided by North Caroiina Qenerai Statutes Section 45-21.30. ' The Property is being sold subject to ali prior and superior deeds ol trust, liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions, easements, assessments, leases, and other matters, if any, which, as a matter of law, survive the foreclosure of the Deed ol Trust, provided thal the inclusion of this clause in this Notice of Substitute Trustee's Sale ol Real Eslale shall not be deemed to validate or’othenwlse give effect to any such matter or olher right which, as a matter ol law, does not survive the loreclosure ol the Deed ol Trust. The Property is being sold "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Substitute Truslee, Holder, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees or authorized agents or representatives ol either Substitute Trustee or Holder make any warranty relating to title, possession, quiet enjoyment, or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, et or relating lo the Property and any and ail responsibilities or liabilities arising oul ol or In any way related to such conditions are expressly disclaimed. An order lor possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.29 in lavor ol the purchaser and against the parly or parties In possession by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol the counly In which the Property Is sold. Any person who occupies the Property pursuant to a rental agreement entered inlo or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving this Notice of Substitute Trustee's Sale of Real Estate, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of len (10) days. If no advance bids are filed with the Clerk ol Court, the sale wiil be conlirmed. This Ihe 21st day of October, 2010. Howard C. Jones, II, Esq. Substitute Trustee 105 W. Fourth Street, Ste 400-E Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (338) 750-0860 Facsimile: (336) 727-1085 11-4-21П ___1________________________ SEPARATION? DIVORCE? J. LaRoss Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 336-940-3984 rossketner(ggm ail,com ESTATE AUCTION SAT. NOV. 13th at 10:00 a.m. THE ESTATE OF LW. A BOBBIE LAROWE {DECEASED) 617 S. SUNSET DR. W-S, NC 27103 (ARDMORE - OFF ACADEMY ST.) KURZWEIL DIGITAL PIANO (BID STARTS AT $1,000) GOLD & SILVER COINS- GOLD & COSTUME JEWELRY NC POTTERY - CASPER WHISKEY JUG - GLASSWARE CHINA - ARTWORK - FURNITURE 2 RIDING MOWERS - LUSTRES - SALfGLAZE I’OTl'ERY - #3 GRISWOLD FRYING PAN - JEWELTEA - SILVER SERVICE ' w/ADDITIONS - ETC. LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLC (336)764-5146 NCAFL #68.56 hllp://w\v\v.leinbiichmictioiis.com/ I,».*»..»...*. DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 A DAVIE-CLEMMONS Ц Ш d a s s i f i e d s Call M onday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-751-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS®SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE; htlps://olas8adz.vdafa.conivSall8bury REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! F R E E A D S E I C I U B E A D S ^ Giving'away or selling an Item valued at $500 or Include a photo with your auto ad & run it ■ less? Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE for 4 weeks for $20. Run'aphoto w/your 4 line llmll, exclusions apply. Call tor details.'house ad tor $30 for 4 weeks. Y A R D S A L E 10 lines forilO.dO 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15,00 BARBARA _J|m £ilo|^m0nt__ Driver - NEW PAY PACKAGEI Van and Relrlgerated. Qroat Benelltsl FiBxIble sohedulol '98% No- Toucti Frelgtit. Steady Miles. CDL-A, 6 monlhs recent expert- onco. 800-414-9569. www.drlveknlgtit.com Drivers - CDUA - $2,000 SIgn-On BonusI Start up to 0.42 CPM. Good IHome TImo and Bene­ llls. OTR Expertonce Required. No Felonies. Lease Pur­ chase Available. 800- 441-4271 X NC-100. ’ Drivers - lood tanker Drivers Needed. OTR positions available NOWI CDL-A w/Tankor Required. Outstanding Pay &, Benelltsl Call a Re-' cruller TODAYI 877- 484-3066. www.oak- leylransport.com Drivers - Regional Van Drivers, 35-37 cpm based on experi­ ence. BCBS Benellts Package. Home EV­ ERY Woek. CDL-A with 1 year experience required. Call 888- 362-8808, or apply at www.averittcareers.- com. Equal Opportuni­ ty Employer. Orlvors DRIVER- CDL A. Drive In Stylel New 2011 Freightliner Cas­ cadlas. Plus the Besl Miles, Pay & Perfor­ mance Bonus. $500 'SIgn-On lor Flatbed. CDL-A, TWIC Card and Qood Driving Record. Western Ex­ press. 886-863-4117. E m p lo ym en t Drivers Earn up to $0.39/mlle, Home Weekends. 1 year OTR Flatbed exp. Call: 1-800-572-5489. Pam ext: 238, Susan ext: 227. Sunbelt Transport, LLC. More Details = Pastor SalosI E m p lo ym en t Salos ABLE TO TRAVEL- hlring 6 people to demonstrate house­ hold products. FreeJo travel all stales, resort areas. No experience necessary. Paid train­ ing/transportation. Over 18. Start ASAP. 1-888-295-0108. D e v e lo p m e n ta l M a th In s tru c to r Fayetteville Technical Communlly College Em­ ployment Opporiunlly: Developmental Math In­ structor, Job #10-26, Deadline: Nov 8. School Age Education Instmctor, Job #10-27, Deadline: Nov 15. Procurement Manager (Business and Rnance), Job #10-28, Deadline: Nov 15. An FTCC application, cover letter, resume and copies ol college transcripts, must be received In Ihe Human Resources Olllce by 4 p.m. on Ihe closing date lo be considered.. For further Infor­ mation and application, please visit our websile. RETURN COMPLETED APPLICATION TO: Hu­ man Resources Olflce, Fayetteville Technical Community College, PO Box 35236, Fayet­ teville, NC 28303. Phone: (910) 678-8378. Fax: (910) 678-0029. wvw.faylechcc.edu, AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER HIRED! We had an over­ whelming response lo our ad In the Salisbury Post In print & onilnol - A.S., Salisbury HIREDI Ollior FORKLIFT MECHAN­ IC, National Mainte­ nance Services Is adding to our staff ol Lilt Truck Technicians In the Eden area. Can­ didates must have electrical and LP lilt truck experience. Full benellts package and great working condi­ tions. Fax resumes to 419-420-7336 or omall to dstelnmanaihen- msgroup.com There Is a NEW group of people EVERY day, looking for a DEAL In the classifieds. Clerica i/Admlnlstratlve CHURCH SECRETARY pn (20 hrs/wk), M-F daytime, one evening por month. Pertomi general receptionist and olllce funcllons. Specific duties lo Include prepara­ tion of bullelins/newslellers/llyers, communica­ tion wllh District and Conlerence olllces, up­ dating websile, and maintenance ol church correspondence/information. Candldales must have excellent communications skills (verbal and wrtllen), proficient computer skills, (Word, Publisher, E-mall, Database), be detail orient­ ed, and able lo work Independenlly. Refer­ ences check, criminal bacligrpund check and drug lest are required. Send resume. Including references by Nov. 27 lo; CUMC Secretary, P.O. Box 1095, Lewisville, NC 27023 Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales ' 4 0 Y r. C o o k b o o k C o lle ctio n Mocksvlllo. 201 East MapIo Avo. Nov. IS'", 6am-untll. FREE piano. VHTF lulon chair & ollomnn. Girl's, .mon's, womon'a clothing & shoos. Housohold Itoms. Advance Basomont Salo, Friday & Saturday, Novombet 12 & 13, Bam- until, 766 Rodland Rd. Womtin's clothos, hand­bags & shobs, largo mon's clothos,, woight oonchoa, shoots S comlortois & lots ol knIck knacks. Advonce Three Fomily Yard Salo, Saluroay, Novombor 13, eam-5pm, 1660 Yadkin Valloy Road. Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Mockavllle. M38 US Hwy 601 N. Multi-Family Yard Salo. Fri., Nov. 12“' Bam- 6pm. Housohold lloms, stalnloss Qtool cookwaro sot. Large women's & mon's, some children's NEW & USED clothing. Chrlslmas lloms, nioleflal lor quilting, and other treasures loo numerous to montloni Mooksvllle. 351 Rolling Hills Ln. Multi-Family Yard Solo. Frl., Nov. 12* & Sal, Nov. 13" 6am- 2pm. China cablnot, housohold, lurnlshlngs, plus size clolhlng, plo- turos. . Mocksvlllo. Rosewood Ln. In Woodland Dovel- opmonl. oil Hwy 168 Garage Salo. Fri. Nov 12*,, 8om-4pm & Sat., Nov. 13", 8om-2pm. Housohold Items, mon's & women's clothos, tools, Chrlslmas lloms and much morol A n tiq u e s & C o lle ctib les Batman comic M179 1066. Very good condlllon. niddlor oppoaranco. $40 obo. Call 704-639-0779 Nico, largo Colloctlon ol 1950's-60’8 Radio Equip- moni. Homo Instrucllon Courso Includod. $350 OBO. 704-270-5460 B aby Item s Trioycio • Toddlor‘8 btuo* lilcyclo. $35. Playakool iQlklng sit*n-8pin $12. 704-'101-4743, B u ild in g E quip. & S u p p lies Invontory Ctosooutl Save Thousands on Stool Bulldlngsl Only 0 low loll: 24*30, 35x34, 30x60. Ask about our Display Program lor additional Savlngsl Call Nowl 1-666-352-0469 C lo th es A d u lt & C h ild ren amitySale. SoL Nov. 13’", Bam- 2pm, 7325 Crenata Drive. Avon collocllblos os woll as other Items lor sale. Mocksville - Eagle Heights Church Yard Sale, Nov. 13“, 7am-2pm. 852 US Hwy 84 W. Tools, furniture, children's ciothlng and much morel Mooksvllle - Large Yard Salo, Sat. Nov. 13 a:30am-4pm. 1075 Hwy 601 South, below high school. Clothing, knick knacks, beachaccossorios, . wall hangings, miniatures, games, dishos & moro Women's handbags. 10 bags, $1-5 oa. Women's clothos (1x-2x) 15 pcs, $2 oach. Call 704-840- 4373 alter 5pm. C o m p u ters & S o ftw are Computer • $100 • Completo P4 Doll Computer. Intrenot roady, burner. 980-205-0947 IBM ThInkpQd Laptop / Windows 7/ Olflco 2007/ Wiroloss/Bluotooth. $250 704-7a2-1043 Farm E q u ip m en t an d S u p p lies Tote. 275 gal poly fluid tcto with garvanlzod stool cage, lid on top-2" ball valve on bottom, Not for drinking walor. $75 330* 2B4-6102 0a-3p. L/M buy here. . sell here. Davle-Clemmoiis classllleds there’s no,t a better dea Fu rn itu re & A p p lia n ces Bar Chairs, 2, really nice , 30ln. Hand-rubbed solid wood now uppolstry In plastic. $100 on. Firm 704-938-4481 Bedroom Sot • Pino 5pc twin bedroom sol, $450. Ploaso Calf 704-326-5049 Bodroom Sulto - 1940's Rock maple. Excellent condition, $499. Please call 704-762-9197 China Cabinet, 2 Pc, china Included. $350 Excellent condition. 704* 223-1678 Coffee & ond table,walnut color. With storage. $50 (or coffee tablo. $20 for end table. 704-637-6504 DInetto Sot * 5pc. glass top • dinotte, 4 crerno parson chnirs. cromo baso. $200. Call 70/t- 401-4743 Dryer, Whirlpool, works great $100, Also havo froo matcfiing washer thot noods repair. Grey color. 704-938-4481 Home Liquidation • (Bermuda Run),appliances-furnlluro antlquos-pictures-potter- plants- chlna-accossorlos 336-998-8843 Kltchon Tablo • mnpfo & groon kitchen tnble w/4 chairs $300; stain glass? oak firoplaco scroon $50. 704-320-5049 f^ODULARDESK 6' cornor desk and hutch 4' extension ond 35* two drowor fllo.All for lust $199.Cali 704-639-1545 Sofa, bolgo. Liko now. $250. 7 It. artificial Christmas troo $75.2 TV tables $35 en. 0 Vi ft. lloor lamp. 704-638-8965 Stove rEloctrIc-$150 Washer/Dryer-$325 All In great condition 7O4-798-1O20 Washor/Dryor, whito, hoavy duty wilh XL capacity, EC can dollvor. $325 336-624-7449 G am es an d To y s Nintendo DS games - Drawn to Life, Qoomotiy Wars Qalaxles.Scribblenauts. $25 336*751*5279]onny Pool Table • arcndo stylo pool table 6ft., oak encased, felt top, 5 pool sticks. $175. Call 704-401-4743. Rock on! Qamos, Rock Band / Guitar Hero lor PS2. Also PS2 Drum Sol, 2 guitars $40,00. (336)751-5279 Jenny M Is c F o r S ale Bed frames, 2pc. Motal. 2 pair. $10/palr. Truck bodiiner. $30. Call 704- 640-4373 after 5pm. BlNQHAM-SMrtH LUMBER CO. Savo monoy on lumber. Troatod ond Untreated. Round Fence Post In all sizes. Savo extra whon buying full units. Call Patrick al 980-234-8093; Christmas Tree, 6 Vi Ft., pro-lit, $35; Eureka vacuum cleaner now boll $15. 704-857-7180 Curio Cabinet, shelves and sidos, 19x13x69*. $35. 855-8353 Display oaso, extra nico. 5<6^x 3 T x 22". Teak, mirrors, lites. $325. Call 704-639-0779 Fonco - 4 plocos of 5ltx6ft portablo chain link lenco, good condition. $50. 704-928-5062 Firepfaco InsortSquires $450. Pieaso Call 704 892-4628 Franklin Mint Coca-Cola Christmas plato sot of 6 $15 oach or $65 for tho sol. 704-212*7813 M is c F o r S ale FREE HD FOR LIFEI Only on DISH NetworkI Lowest PrIco In Amerlcal $24.99/mo lor ovor 120 channolsl $500 Bonus11- BBa-e79-4649 Heater, Qlo-Warm Natural Gas Hoalor, bluo llamo. Now 6-1000 BTU, $25. 704-279-1003 LM Let Us S ell Y o ur S tuff! ' 1 0 Run a Photo In your ad that Is In print All Month In the DavlB County Enterprise Record AND In Ihe Clemmons Courier- PLUS■ Online 30 Days at sallsburypost.com Chock around - there’s no better deal lo be foundl C a ll to ll fre e 8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 Oli ОгитЯапк. 500 gallon. Qood condlllon, palntod froquonily. You haul It. $325 704-279-4275 M Is c F o r S ale R o a c h e s a re d e a d ... when you use Harris Roach Killer. Odorless, non-staining formula, kills roaches for -up to one year. Guaranlood. Avaii­ abio at Shallowford Hardware, '104 Lowes Food Drivo, 336-945- 5050. Thermo Pride oil fumoce 85,000 BTU $150; Hoil contrai air condition, 3 ton, $125 OBO. 704-Ö57-5445 Trampoline w/net, large. Only S100. Ploaso call 704-245-8843 VCR/OVD player $45; Karaoke players $45 & $12. Call 704-642-0512 for more information. WANTED 10 HOMES noeding siding, windows, roofs, or sunrooms. Savo hundreds of dollars. No money down. Paymonts $89^0. All crodit acceptod. Senior/Military discounts. 1-666-668-8681 W a n t to B uy M e rc h a n d is e Timber wanted - Pino or hardwood. 5 acros or moro select or cleor cut. Shavor Wood Products, Ino. Call704-278-929t. W a n t to B u y M e rc h a n d is e Wanted to buy:Old Coins. Pieaso call Bud Hauser at 336-998- 8692 C ats Free kittens lo a good homo iust as culo as can bo (will nood shots) call 704-433-7B11 or omall |ackloblu3750yahoo.com Froo kltlons. Spayod & nouterod. 2 malos & 2 lómalos. 1" rabies shot. Ploaso call 704-245-1044 D og18 Boaglo/AustrallanHeeler vory sweot, loves kids. "Parents* in military. Call 704-633-3439. Freo dog. Jack Russoll, malo, about a yoar old. Good with children. Ploaso call 704.209-1142 Froo Puppies. Goldon Rotrlovor mix, male & fomalo, adorable and caJm. Havo boon wormod.704-637-1101 5 0 V o O F F CHILDREN'S CLOTHES: OSHKOSH. CARTER'S, (SAP, OKIE DOKIE, GYMBOREE CONSIGNMENT Gently used Items from BABY to TEEN5 1500 Y¿idKlnvlllc Rd. In Mocl^5\^llle 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 1 4 9 S M-P lO -e 5 a t 10-4 ■ DAVIE-CLEMMONS Щ ■ c l a s s i f i e d s Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 11,2010 ■ Dll 1-877-751-2I2I FAX; 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADSOSALISBURYPOStCOM ONLINE: ht1ps://classndz.vdata.com/Sallsbury REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! F R E E A D S ¡Giving away or selling an Item valued at $500 or ■ Include a ptioto with your auto ad.& run it ; less? Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE : for 4 weeks for $20. Run a ptioto w/your : ( <t line limit, exclusions apply. Call lor details'. tlOUSSadfor $30 for 4 weeks. Y A R D S A L E 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 BARBARA D ogs Puppies, Labrador. AKCregistered. Bred lo hunt. Great pots, tool Black, cliocolate, & yellow. $350-400. 336-998-9637 Щ еШ гШ а Puppies.' Toy poodios. 3 blacK & 2 lignl colorod. 3 malos & 2 females. CKC roglslerod. $300 onch. 336-492-5255 Homes for Sale In stru ctio n ATTEND COLLEGE ON­LINE from homo. Medical, Business, Paralogal, Accounting. Criminal Justice. Job placomont assistance. Computor avallablo. Financial aid if quallfiod. Call 688-899- 6918.www.ConturaOnllno.com N o tice s DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Conlor niforo conltdontlal & Iroo prognancy tosis, suppori sorvlcoa and rolorrob, Mako 0 lioalthy choica lor your lifol Call 336-753 HOPE for appl, Homes for Sale MtiS'T BELLI Bo.'iulilul Modular Disptay. 3 BR, 2 BA, Marsh'“ Whilo Cabinots, Many loaturos. porch includod. Savo ovor $10,000, Only $118.000. Includos sotup & foundation 50 niiio radius ol Rlchliold, NG D ogs Doxor/PIt Mix Puppy. 4 monlhs old. Male, □rindlo. Good homo only. 704-904-726B ^ot-dha pupploa B wks. Chihuahua, Rat Terrier mix. Both paronts on site. 5-B lbs when grown. $75 338-463-4009. Homes for Sale A p a rtm e n ts M an u factu re d H o m e S ales Modular houses at costi Display models onlyl Pieaso call 336-767-9756 New 1,217 sq. ft. modular. Roady to movo Inl Only $99,972. Call 336-767-9757 Unbelievable! 3,500 sq. ft. Capo Cod. Novor lived in. Too mnny options to list. Only $159.972 -thnt's $46/sq. It. Call 336-767-9758 R eal E state C o m m erc ia l Groat Opportunltyl Print shop for sale. Contact Dan Campboll 336-679-4447 A p artm en ts Mocksvlllo Sunsot Torraco Apartments, 1&2BR, off 1“ month's ront, all appliances, HVAC. 336-751-01Q8 R o w a n P o in t e A p a r t m e n t s Mocl<sviile's Newest Affordable 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms, Ciub Hogse, Fitness Center, FREE Internet Cafó Call Todayl • 866-433-3387 til В Homes for Sale Granite Quorn/. 3BR, 2V4BA. Complotoly romodoiod homo. Opon lloor plan, surround systom, homo olllce, hardwood llooring, 2 rock liropiacos, granito counlortops, vossol sinks, llnlshod basomont, 2,450 sq, II. $195,000. $5k closing. FSBO. 704-239-5938 Homes (or Sale Homes- for Sale For Sale By Owner will also consider leasing with option to buy 3-BR, 2-BA houso at end ol long, winding drivo on 6- plus acros on U.S. Highway 64 W In Davio County. 1,281 sq. It. Two-car garage, 2l-by-42 healed ■ basomont (outsldo ontranco 'only), cottago-typo outbuilding, and 10-by-42 covered back porch oilers place lo ontortain, relax and onloy a boaulllul mountain viow. Fence and row ol Loyiand cyprossos provide privacy, stream at back ol — area. Call 336-407-39B1, Si Loyiano cypresses provino properly makes groal picnic 75,000 ■ price negotiable. Dog!8 Puppies. Awesome Boaglo pups, wonnqd and lirst shol. $60. Ploaso call 704-279-6620 F ree S tu ff Free German Shophords. 2lull bloodod 1-yr old maie Gorman Shepards nood home Immodlaloiy. Would like lo keep logelhor. Ploaso call 704-798-3491 anylimo. Horso Manure. Froo. Wo load. Ploaso call 704- 857-3038 lor Inlo. In stru ctio n AIRLINES ARE HIRINQ- Traln lor high paylnp Aviation Caroor. FAAprogram. I quailFinancial aid II quallllod. Job placomontasslstanco. Call Aviation Inslilulo ol Malntonanco. 877-300-9494. L an d fo r S ale TROPHY DEER/rURKEY, Tlmberland, 231+/-Acres In Montgomory County, Piantod Pinos, 6 Years Old, Scenic Views, Growing Timber, Groal Hunting, Near Uwharrio National Forest, $1495 'Per Aero, Owner Financing. Iron Horse Properlles.910-997-2248 щ е щ щ т ш Yadkin County. Nico lol In Buck Shoals Acros, late model D/Ws and up. Pri­vate walor systom, 311,900. Also, 10 acres al S4,500/aore, Qood owner linancing lor bolh. Brown Osbome 336-83B-4590 M an u factu re d H o m e S ales Display models mustgol 21 homes to choose from. Selling at cost. Save thousands. Call 336-767-9756_________ Don't IVIiss OutI Custom built. 3BR, 20A homo. Never lived in. Only $109,972. Call 336- 767-9756. C o n d o s and T o w n h o m e s Tanglowood Forra По docorated 2Drv20A uppor lovol condo, cathodral coiling, all appls., F/P, club houso & pool. $675/то. ЗЗв-766-4541 H ouses for Rent Advance. 200 Gun Club Rd. 3BR, 1BA. Appil­ancos, fonced yard, garage, hoal pump, f'lowly romodoiod. $750/mo. + $750 dep. No insldo pots. 336-998-7003 Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 Charleston Ridge Dr., Mocksvlllo. Brand now 3BR, 2BA. 2 car garago. S950/mo. Charleslon tlldge Dr., Mocksvlllo. Brand now 3BR, 2BA. Qas log tlroplaco, largo kllchon. 2 car garago. $1,150/mo. S846 Marty Lane, Clemmons. Conv. lo­cated to Hwy 421 and schools. 3BR, 2BA, groat backyard w/ Irult trees and gazobo.$795/mo. Tanglewood Farms. 1BR, 1BA uppor level condo. Convenient lo- oation. Nolghborhood pool. $595/mo. I Century 21 Triad ' 338-761-2222 lountry aottlng, 3mlnules Irom Davio High. 2BR, 1BA. Central HVAC. stovo, Irldgo, W/D, woll water. 3 people limit. No pots. No HliD. $600 + dep. & rel. Call 336-2B4-476B Mockavllle. 2 - 2BR, 1 BA homes. Freshly palntod with oloctrlc hoat pumps. Sieve, rolrlgeralor, washor/dryor includod. $500/mo. each. Ploase contact Angela or John at 336-406-0865 or 336-762-7047. Mooksvllle. 2BR, 1BA Now hoat pump, now windows, $600/mo. Application & deposit roqulrod 704-27B-1717 Mocksville. Milling Rd., 3BR, IBA, game room, storego room, ^ ac corner lot, $800/mo dep 336-782-2739 H ouses for Rent Advance area. 3BR, ISA brick homo. Locatod on 2 acros. For moro dotaiis, call 336-998-4951. Promlor Realty NC Jackie Coulston 338-753-8777 33C-998-7777 Residential rental prop­erties avallablo - rang­ing from $800/mo. • $1575/mo. Also, com­morclal business or of­fico space available. Call for dotaiis. A u c tio n s A u c tio n s Auction - primo localionl (4) Commercial Out-parcols Across from Bob Martin Agricultural Conlor, William- ston. Thursday. Novombor lllh at 12 Noon. www.HorsoshooAcrosAuctlo n.ccm 804-327-9090. NORL «181898, NCAL#7314 Want to gel results? ★ ★ ★ ★See stars Rowan Auction Co. Pro­fossional Auclion Sorvicos; Salis., NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings f4CAL C340. AUCTION S a t., N o v . 1 3 ,2 0 1 0 a t1 0 :3 0 a m F a ll H a rv e s t C o n s ig n m e n t E q u ip m e n t S a le Currently accepting farm and construction equipment, tools, and vehicles Location The Yadkin Valley Hounds Kennels Woltz Lane, Advance, NC • Concessions to be provided by The Yadkin Valley Hounds(tiunt club)• Terms: Casti, Certllied Checks, & Cfiecks Accompanied by a Letter of Credit from your bank. All Items to be sold AS IS, W HERE IS, wItti no warranties expressed or Implied • To consign, please contact; Scott Shiminski 336-462-2882 Bob Jackson 336-650-3561 www.sunrlseauctlons,us S u n R is e A u c tio n s N C F L 8 9 1 8 C le a n in g S e rv ic e s JR'S FLOOR CARE & CLEANINGStrip ond wax tiled floors, commercial olficeCleaning. Member ol DBB of NC. 704-239-7299 F in an c ia l S e rv ic e s “Wt cun «гам your bod credit — 100% guarnnliMd'* Tho Fedoral Trndo СОСТТПИККОП tWy* nny CfOtfit fopoir compony thnl claims lo bo abb) 10 Icanfy rcftfovo nccurato iindtimcty Infotmatlon fiom youf «edit ropoM Is tying. Thero'a no oafty tiM lor Ijfld Croat. It isKos timo and a consdoua oltoii to pay your dobta. Loam nbout • martaging crodit ond dobt at ftc.gov/crodiLA /псяяпдо ffvm Ttio 5л1Ш/гу Potl mf Ihe FTC. H o m e im p ro v e m e n t Lawson's Homo improvo- monts. Windows, sldirtg, flooring and morel Froe os- tímalos. Call 336-909-0695, L aw n M ain t. & L an d sca p in g VISSER LAWN CARE Lawn caro and leal removal. 336-909-1790 T re e S e rv ic e Canopy Troo Sorvlce, Professional sorvlco at roasonnblo rates. Fully insured. Cull for froo es­timates. References available. Also, firewood for salo. 330-998-4374 Don’t Feel Miserable This Fail! ' O o Ü 'jtó u r'H o o to r/i^ c l- .у WCUÜ'^y.W vb*. •■rj. . ¡g e t'a 'Ú u v a o o ln e to ílá iy 'l /M f c y liii ........ llliB heiôâtwlies, lyvar, mUflOlG aobos, ’ The flu.vaodlttéîpaii heJpprotootyou^i so yoli won't havo to Büööi'.wlüi оотпш; oxtromö bqjpprot« iesVliwar, emö tli;eCl«ieàB; áora tíiroab’an<l cougli. ■ ' -> • J ' и ' . . ‘ V’Ä by t/io Norlji.Coralino : . I', //A ImtnuhfiMlitii lImneh'úftiK OlhÙen af Public Hethli, ^ , •гж ■ ofHeolihbnd Human. ‘p A n g eВ 0 ^ 1 FREE 2-raGHT VACATIONI D o n a t e C a r * ,B o a t • R V • M o t o r c y c le 1-800-227-2643 ww W.boatangel. com www.diarityboatsales.org 1 Do The D^ad Spc^ak? John Edward I lyPfAuthors Psychic Medium §mm V kbbB He ills c.aptmtcil aiidicncts worlclwicle on his inicmationally acclaiiiK(l talk .shorn, "Cmising Over" & “Crois Giumry". Don’t ml« this intimate evening \vlih John lulrarcl.fìliif Ticfesisi • • • foi'yoiii Ralelgli,NC Wednesday, Feb 16tti-7pm || Ralelah Marriott CItv Center I I a Get Tickets at: wyw, JoiinEdward.net or call; 800-233-3123 Office and Commercial Rental BCM Buslnott Park, Por salo or loaso, 0,000 aq. tt. building. 1500 to 4500 eq It unita. Commorciol lols lor ealo 01 wilt tHJild lo suit ton- anl. ЗЗе-ООв-3165 IV lanufactured H o m e fo r R en t Advanco/Bermudfl Яип aroo. Ront-to-Ownl Roady to movo inl 3BR, 2BA DW. ^4 ac. lot$75№mo. 704-267-5581 Junction Rd., Davio Co. 3BR, 2BA DW. 2^ acres $650/mo.-f dep'. f^o pots. Ref. Req. 704-857* 5490/704-796-1851 Mocksville Cool Springsarea. 2000 SAV. 3BR/2BA $550/mo: + $550 doposil. No HUD. 336-477-4234 Mocksvlllo. Roady To Movo In 2BR. IBA private lot, also 2BR, IBA brick house apt. 704-267- 5581 Shady Acros Mobile Home Park. 2BR and3BR mobile homes. HUD accepted and Mi ofl 1‘* month’s rent olf. John Crolts Rd. US Hwy 64 East. No pets. 336-909- 2092/336-998-8222 A u to s Financing Available! HONDA, aXM,Ap<^DEX. $500-700 down, will holp linanco. Crodit, No ProblomI Private pnrty solo. Call 704-83B-153B Let Us S ell Y o ur Car! »20 Run a Photo In your ' ad that Is In print All Month In the Davle County Enterprise Record AND In tho Clemmons Courier- PLUS■ Online 30 Days at sallsburypost.com Check around - there's no belter deal lo be loundl C a ll to ll fre e 8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 E v e r g e t l o s t l o o k i n g f o r a y a r d s a l e ? W ould you like tb see/go to sa le s outside your area but don’t know how to get there? W e 'v e m a d e it s im p le . W e c a n p u t y o u r y a r d / g a r a g e s a l e o n a n i n t e r a c t i v e o n l i n e m a p t l i a t s h o w s t u r n - b y - t u r n d i r e c t i o n s t o y o u r i i o m e , c h u r c i i o r b u s i n e s s ! Increase your traffic, increase your sales! i f y o u l o v e t o g o t o y a r d s a l e s - i n c r e a s e y o u r s h o p p i n g a r e a w i t h o u t g e t t i n g l o s t ! S e e a i l t h e g r e a t s a l e s in y o u r a r e a a n d s u r r o i j n d i n g a r e a s ! O n F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y s - w h e n e v e r t h e r e ’s a . y a r d s a l e , g o t o t h e l i n k b e l o w t o s e e t h e s a l e s a n d g e t d i r e c t i o n s ! h t t p : / / w w w . m a r k e t p l a c e m i n e r . c o m / g a r a g e s a l e s / W a n t v o n r n e x t y a r d s a l e o n t h e m a p ? A f f o r d a b l y p r i c e d f o r 1 - w e e k o r 2 - w e e k s a l e s . Call us today for detailsl 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 h t " D12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 11,2010 |\ i L BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER The Million Heirs D a v ie H ig h D r a m a P r o d u c t io n T liis W e e k e n d A t T h e B ro c l< Page D1 Surprise W a r E a g le s W in R o u n d 1 F o o tb a ll P la y o ff G a m e Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 46 Thursday, Nov. 18, 2010 44 PAGES L a n d r y R e s i g n s A s S c h o o l S u p e r i n t e n d e n t By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry abruptly resigned/retired last week, and former superin­ tendent Dr. Bill Steed hns been named as the interim. A search for a permanent replacement is under way. The Davie County Bonrd of Ed­ ucntion held n meeting Fridny with a closed session that lasted about three Hours. Landry did attend. Lnndry’s contrnct was to have gone through June 30,2011, but his employment will officially end Jan. 1. Bonrd attorney Jill Wilson said he is taking vacation until then. His resignation letter states; “I offer my resignation from the po- Road sition of superintendent of Davie County Schools effective Jan. 1, 2011.” He sent n retirement stntement to Wiison Mondny moming saying, “I haye been blessed to serve 34 of my 35-year cnreer in educntion in the Davie County School system, beginning as n Spnnish teacher and culminating as superintendent. As I retire from Davie County Schools, I am proud of the innovative prog­ ress made by the system. I look forward to consulting and working at the collegiate level.” No reason has been given for the sudden departure, but board chair Terry Renegar said, "It became clenr [during meetings] thnt Dr. Landry’s contrnct was not going to be renewed. There was discussion about where he wns in relation to his renewnl, but we just felt like we needed a chnnge in leadership for the good of the system.” When asked if Landry wns forced to resign, Renegnr said he would not ngree thnt was the case. Repented attempts to reach Landry for comment were unsuc­ cessful. When asked if the resignation wns relnted to the Doug Ebersbnch cflse, Renegar said, “It’s his deci­ sion, and we accept it nnd stand by his reasons for retiring based on his letter.” After the meeting Friday, Ren­ egar said, "I do believe we’ve Please See Landry - Pnge 5 Board Issues Statement The following statement wns released by the Dnvie County Board of Educntion. “The Davie County Bonrd of Education wants to assure its parents, students, staff nnd nil citizens that it is actively and thoughtfolly re­ viewing its policies, procedures and staffing in light of the arrest of former teacher Doug Ebersbach. The Board was truly shocked and disturbed to learn that one of its tenchers had been nrrested and had no prior information to suggest thnt one of its tenchers wns acting improperly. As soon as the Board learned of the arrest it directed an investigation into the facts and circumstances surrounding Mr. Ebersbach’s activities in Davie County. The investigation led to the removal of the school principal nnd replacing him with a new prin­ cipal. The Board hired new legal counsel to evaluate district policies and practices and to review issues raised during the investigation, including post-arrest decisions and actions. The Board accepted the retirement of its former attorney and retnined the services of an ex­ perienced school board nttorney with a reputation for positive work- Please Sec Board ■ Page 5 Shot Fired, 1 Arrested In 1-40 Incident By Jackic Scnbolt Enterprise Record An incident the sheriff is calling a “real agitated case of rond rage” has resulted in shots being fired nnd charges filed against one of the suspects involved. Sheriff Andy Stokes said the incident began around 1 ;30 p.m. on Monday nlong 1-40 after n vehicle driven by Dnvid Lee Dunnignn of King pulled into henvy trnffic from the side of the interstnte and almost caused a collision. “He moved from the right lnne to the left Innd nnd nlmost cnused a collision. Mr. Dunnigan and an­ other vehicle went down the road a ways swapping hand gestures,” Stokes said. Stokes said the two vehicles continued until Dunnigan, who was now in the right lane, pulled out whnt looked like a banel of n gun and pointed it at the other driver, Ricky Lee Stanley of Advance. Stokes said at that point Stanley tried to exit the interstate at the US 601 exit, but wns unnble because of traffic. “Mr. Stanley nssumed Mr. Dun­ nignn had pulled a gun and pointed it at him, so he pulled his pistol and Plense See Rage -Page 5 Harold Frank salutes as it is announced that a bronze cast of his right hand wiii be on the Davie County column at a state veterans monument. His wife, Reba, is seated to his left. - Photo by Robin Snow A Community Says Thank You By Mike Barnhnrdt Enterprise Record Harold Frank turned’ 20’ years old in prison. His crime? He had a love for and a duty to his country. The Cornatzer resident was a prisoner of war in Germany dur­ ing Worid War II, and at the Da­ vie Veteran’s Day ceremony last week, it was announced that a bronze cast of his right hand will be on the Davie County column at a North Cnrolina veterans memo­ rial being erected in Fayetteville. Others selected by chance to have their right hands cast in a dif­ ferent metal for the monument in­ clude Harry Call, Richard School­ er, Rnlph Leonard and Clarence Spillman. All veterans at the cere­ mony were given a ticket, and the Please See Veternns« Page 5 H o w a rd S e e k in g S p e a k e r P o s it io n For more than 20 years, Julia Howard has represented Davie and a portion of Iredell County in the state legislature. And with a Republican majority just elected, she’s in the running to become Speaker Pro Tempore of the N.C. House of Representa­ tives. State Rep. Julia Howard of Mocksville said todny that she will be a candidate for Speaker Pro Tempore of the North Caro­ lina House of Representatives. “I am one of the few current members who has served in a Re­ publican mnjority in the House. I’ve been on the front lines before, nnd I believe that experience will be very beneficial with our new majority,” she said. Howard, who served as House Majority Whip when Republicans controlled the House, is a past chair of the Southem Legislative Conference and legacy member of the American Legislature Ex­ change Council as well as a num­ ber of other associations made up of stnte legislntors. She has chaired the Republican Women’s Caucus and served as regional di­ rector of the Women’s Legislative Network National Conference of Please See Hownrd - Page 5 S u n d a y O p e n H o u s e S t a r t s D o w n t o w n H o l i d a y S e a s o n Downtown Mocksville will usher in the holiday season Sun­ day with an open house, craft fair, hayrides, music and sale of the 2010 Christmas ornament. Activities are from 1-6 p.m. Sunday downtown, when they will switch to the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center for a holiday con­ cert at 7 with Emile Pandolfi and James Sibley. The ornament features Mill­ er’s Restaurant, and signed orna­ ments by owner Kip Miller will be available at Restaurant 101 on the square. Charles Crenshaw and Ronnie Smith will be there to autograph their book, “Looking Back.” The Davie High Brass Band and the North Davie Band will be among those providing music. Historic Dnvie is nlso sponsor­ ing a Tree of Honor, to be placed in the lot beside the Mocksville Police Department. An Ameri­ can flag will be placed on the tree for every $l donation in honor or memory of someone who is serving, or who has served in the Armed Services. The Station on Main on Sun­ day will feature a show of small works by Carl Bishop, Melanie Micnle, Ken Curtiss, Tim Trud- geon, Chuck King, Henry Bnice, Nicole Warren, Dale Mitchell and Lewis Carol Designs, including pottery, carved and turned wood, glass miniatures and paintings, N e w s p a p e r T o P u b lis h E a r ly The Davie County Enter­ prise Record will be published one day early next week. The newspaper will be distributed in racks on Tuesday, and local mail subscribers should receive their copy on Wednesday. All news and advertising should be in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Fri­ day. f " ! i'ù- I M l Editor’s Fish Ignorance Jumps Out at Reader 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 Editorial Page Alert render Gail Stewnrt hns uncovered the old editor’s little secret: He doesn’t know much nbout fish. Cnn’t cntch them, cer­ tainly. Can’t even name them reliably. He doesn’t know a lobster froiii a crnb, it turns out. Lnst week we published n photo of Onil nnd husbnnd Gordon on a fishing boat in Maine. Gail’s brother-in-lnw Gordon is a profes­ sional lobsterman, nnd the Dnvie County couple spent two weeks with him off the coast of Portland on his boat, Donna Elaine. Gnil’s job was banding the lobsters, slapping rubber bands nround the cinws. Appnrently, nnd here I go nssuming ngnin, lobster boats nlso catch n fair number of crabs. That’s where the editor lost his way. For the caption about n table of crabs, we published, “Gall fishes out the lobstef ment.” Sea woman Gnil wns nppnlled. “Whnt I am picking out is CRAB ment, not lobsters. 1 hope nobody cnils you on thnt little mistake! (Seriously, do you really N O T know the difference?)” The old editor, a landlubber rnised nmong cows nnd dirt clods, best recognizes crnbs in their cnke form. I qualified for my first newspaper job as farm editor of the Snlisbury Post because I knew the difference between n hay baler nnd grnin combine. 1 didn’t hnve to worry about salt water fish in Rowan County. Trying to expand my knowledge, I ordered wahoo from the menu over Ihe weekend in honor of Wahoo, Neb., wliere we visited recently. Wahoo is now my fnvorite fish. If Gail nnd Gordon will lake me with them on their next trip to Maine, I mny be nble lo hook n wahoo - from the lobster boat. I may not know much about fish, but this old fuddy-duddy has turned into n socinl networking whiz. Over the past few months, I have embraced technology wilh a fury to discover what I ’ve been missing, if anything. I ’ve investigated Facebook, Myspace, Twitter, Yelp, Gowalln and GetGlue. Little apps on my telephone can rend the stars, keep up wilh football scores and chart my path across town. I can do it all. I can get national and intemationnl news from the Huffington Post, Slate, the Drudge Report and Politico websites, rend the New York Times on line and do crossword puzzles on the computer. (A real newspaper is so much beller, and thiit’s not just my conflict of interest speaking.) ■ I am n little richer for Ihe experience of my dabbling into the ever-expanding world of social media, but not much. Twitter reminds me of the old CB radio. Much of the content is vulgar, misspelled tripe. Yelp was a hnndy tool when we were out of town. Eliznbeth nnd I used it to find restaurnnts. Becnuse of Yelp, I tried the wonderful Moose Drool beer. When we were nt the University of Oklnhomn, I joined Ihe Gownlla contest for the most "check ins” on a college campus. While in Oklahoma, son Robert was having navigational prob­ lems while I was riding shotgun. He stopped to MapQuest his way lo the interstate. “It’s right there,” I lold him. “Look up.” On a quick trip lo Jacksonville, Fla., over the weekend, I tried Gowalln again, flnding that I didn’t have to actually visit a place to “check in.” I only hnd to be within a quarter mile. W hile whizzing down Ihe highway, 1 checked in lo “Little Jihad of Jacksonville,” a mosque that probably enmed me a place on the FB I’s terrorist watch list. Now I won’t be nble lo board airplanes. Considering the new rules for frisking passengers at airports, I will now be molested by airport security guards on my next trip thanks to my experiment in social medin. - Dwight Spnrks grJmmy.com I n T h e M a i l ... Senior Night Disappointing For So m e To the ediior; Nov. 5 wns senior night nt Dnvie High School. Even though it was mining nnd freezing cold, proud pnrents as well as foot­ ball players, band members, cheerleaders, and dnnce tenm seniors were as proud as punch because this was their night. Being one of those proud parents, standing in line to be sent to the center of the football fleld to meet our son wns deflnitely one of the proudest moment^ in my life. After hearing nil the wonderful plnns for the seniors as each one was introduced wns renlly n tear jerker but it was finnlly time for Ihe gnme to start. When all the senior team players locked arms while the cnptnins went to the center of the field for the aoin toss wns probnbly one of the most touching mo­ ments of the game. Needless to say th(? game started and with all the excitement of senior night there wns excitement even when the visiting team scored. At half time the score wasn't thnt bad. We were behind by a touchdown which wasn't that bnd. Unfortunately, North Davidson came upon a string of good luck nnd when there was about eight minutes left in Ihe game, it was a well-known fnct that the Dnvie Wnr Engles hnd lost this game. That is not the only thing thnt was noticed. There were three seniors on Ihe foolball team who had not been put in to play yet. We are down to 4:33 so the Inst of Ihe seniors w ill be put in lo play in a minute, so they can say they played in the last game of their senior yenr nnd probnbly for most of them, the last high school footbnll gnme of their lives. The Kenny Chesney song "Boys of Fnll" was running through our minds and it is nil we can do is to hold back the tears. The next time I looked at the clock, it w.as counting down seconds and finally the game wns over and the three seniors were never put in to play their last game. I was so upset by this. i Now the boys have pinyed their lnst home gnme on their Home field together nnd senior night is gone. Debbie Crnnfill, Advnh^ Mintz, McDaniel Draw Wrong Conclusions To the editor: A couple of recent nrticles hnve cnught my attention. The first was an article by Mr. M intz thnt challenged Ihe paper's reporting ofthe high school population. Mr. Mintz's assertion was thnt since n Inrge number of slu -, dents will not finish Ihe school yenr thnt the paper was incorrect in reporting a higher population than Iasi year. He nlso went on to sny thnt this showed n decrensing school age populntion in Dnvie County. I hnve done some fact checking nt the site where M r. M iniz asked us to check and found thnt the school nge popu­ lntion in Dnvie County is actually 'increasing'. M y methodology for this wns to lake the nge groups from 5 years old through 17 years old nnd total them. Ldid not include 18-year-old people in nny yenr. I did this for the yenrs 2000 through 2009.1 hnve found llint this age group increased every year except for the 2008 where it dropped by 40 people (0.5% of total student popu­ lntion for context). Mr. M intz was again asserting that since we are declining in populntion, we do not have an overcrowding issue. In this in­ stance he hns drnwn n fnlse conclusion by using n bad logic ar­ gument to make a misleading statement. He is correct in stating thnt a number of our kids will drop out of the Davie Public School syslem (I feel this number is loo large). What ( do not understand is why he just accepts and promotes this ns n mnlter thnt should continue on instend of trying to correct it. The second nrticle was written by M r. McDaniel who hns done some, level of resenrch to say that our school system will not be n deciding factor in n business locnting to this area. He cites a survey from a website, )vw\v.areadevelopment.com, that lists 26 reasons to choose a site nnd mnkes Ihe cnse that education is not on Ihis list. What he does not tell you is that this sui^ey was bro­ ken inlo two sections, the section he was referring to nnd n second section cniled, "Qunlity O f Life Factors". Tlie respondents were • given particular set categories and asked to rnte themi This survey wns also performed pn two groups, consultants to corporations looking to relocate facilities nnd CEOs. The results from the con­ sultants wns thnt in the quality of life section, the education sys­ tem ranked number 1 in priority. For the CEOs, it rnnked number 2 when looking at respondents classifying it as "very important". What he nlso fails lo mention are the other surveys on this site thnt Please See Conclusions - Page 3 Inflation To Create Haves And Have Nots Gail Stewart picks crab meat. DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...... Robin Snow........... Mike Barnhardt..... Ray Tutterow.................... Brian Pitts........................ Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 .....Editor/Publisher .....General Manager .....Managing Editor ................Advertising Director .................Sports Editor Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postnge Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside n ;C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, N C 27028 To the editor: If you believe the rumors flonting nround about coming infla­ tion (nnd I do) then I nm sure some of you nre concerned, to sny the lenst. “The N IA (National Inflation Association) is predicting mas­ sive inflation very soon, as a result of Helicopter Ben's Intest es­ capade. It snys thnt grocery stores will soon chnrge $ 11.43 for an eiir of corn, $23.05 for a 24-ounce loaf of wheat bread, $62.21 for a 32-ounce package of Domino grnnulnted sugar, $24.31 for 32- ounce container of soy m ilk, $77.71' for a 11.3-ounce container of Folgers Classic Roast coffee, $45.71 for a 64-ounce container of Minute M aid orange jujce and $15.50 for a Hershey’s milk chocolate 1,55 ounce cnndy bnr. N IA nlso projects that by the end of this decade, a plain white men’s cotton t-shirt at Walmart will cost $55.57. • , The above should scare nil of uS. The old definition of who The Hnves and The '.¡^ave Nots are is about to be turned upside down. The Hnves are about lo be those who have prepared for liyper inflntion. O f course, the Hnve Nots are those wlio have not prepared. You cnn be poor nnd if you hnve prepnred as much as you cnn for the future than you nre much better off than the rich who have not taken the preparation needed. This is not nbout pur­ chasing precious metals like gold and silver. Gold nnd silver will not satisfy your hunger. Plus, it is out of most of our price range, nirendy. Anyone who has bought groceries lately has nirendy seen the rise in prices for a lot of items. A lot of food manufacturers re­ cently nnnounced price increases for items like cereal and canned goods. A I can’t say this enough, start preparing now. What does this menn for the nvernge folks who do not hnve a lot of disposable income to stock up on Ready to Eat meals'? It menns cutting bnck now to the bnre necessities nnd using the money you save to buy for the future. So that begs the question of what to purchase for the future? If you hnve renlly cut back on groceries, then you already hnve n good iden of what you will need for the future. A special note for parents with kids still in diapers. If you do not have an adequate supply of cloth diapers and nibber pants Ihen it might be pradent to stop using the throw-aways and start purchasing them. Dan Shaw Mocksville L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d The Enterprise Record wejcoines letters froni its readers' on topics o f locnl, state, national or intem ational issues. A n ] effort w ill be made to print nil letters, pro'vided they are* not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves th? right to edit letters for gram m ar and fo r space, ; A lU etters should include the nam e and address o f the i w riter, including a signature. A telephone number, not to i be published, is also requested. Please have letters in th e ! newspaperoffice no later than 4 p.m . M onday o f the w e e k ' to be piiblished. D avie County Enterprise Record P.p. B o x ,; 99. M ocksville, em ews@ dnvie-enterprise.com . I n T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY E^ITERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 - 3 A D edicated S e rv a n t W iio T ouch ed IVIany Is Retiring To the editor: It has been mnny yenrs since I first met Ihis person I ’m about to speak nbout. Aclunlly, he nnd I go bnck to our high school dnys. He hnd started dating my cousin, Sharon Cope. It wasn’t long after school, and his tour of Appalachian State College that he married Sharon. They soon Hnd two wonderful children with nnmes of Scott nnd Susnn whom hnve both settled outside of North Carolina. He supported his family as any normnl pnrent would do while they received their educntion. He hns gone beyond that by letting anyone know he is and will always be a tremendous UNC sports fan. I ’m sure Dean Smith and Roy Williams will be at the lop of his list ns his fnvorite conches, and I ’d bet Michael Jordon would be in there somewhere as a favorite player. I’m speaking of a dear friend I made at Macedonia Mornvian C o n c l u s i o n s . . . Continued From Page 3 include the Quality of Life as a weighted factor but also include, separately, quality of Education as a weighted factor. It is impossible lo infer from these results that the education program at a prospective site is unimportant tp these professionals unless you want to completely, and deliberately, overtook facts to mislend to your point. I cncournge everyone lo go do their own fnct checking on these sources. Rnymond Nelson Advnnce Church mnny yenrs ago. He was a high school teacher for nbout 20 hns been for not 20, but over 40 years while mnking his lifetime yenrs, nnd is mnking prepnrntion to retire ns tlie Dnvie County Clerk home in Davie County wilh dedicated service to us all. of Court with service of 20 years. What a wonderful, dedicated, and Ken, mny you enjoy your retirement with Shnron, becnuse I truly cnring guy Mr. Ken Boger hns been to me, his employees, school believe il is well deserved. Mny our friendship never end. kids, nnd fellowresidentsofDavieCounty. I would just like for our Kent Cope readers of this to know how valuable and sincere Mr. Ken Boger Advnnce Dottie Potts W as C o rn atzer’s Friend To the editor: We lost n special friend in our community last week. Mrs. Dot­ tie Potts, who was known by many in the county as the Cornatzer News correspondent, passed way. Those who knew her personally at church and In the commu­ nity remember her ns n warm nnd friendly lady who always had a smile on her face. She had a special gift for always making you feel welcome. The Cornntzer News gnve us smnll snnpshots of our lives in Ihe community. Births, denths, marriages, graduations, revivals, socinl occnsions, family reunions, visits, etc. were nil recorded here through the yenrs. Dottie gave mnny people moments of plensure seeing Iheir names in print. A lifetime of memories hnve been recorded in her column. In the growth nnd progress that has rapidly spread across this rural, farm county the community news is a tradition that keeps us tied to our rools. Dottie was a proud keeper of Ihis tradition. Many times a social event she recorded would end wilh “a good time was had by all.” Now that Dottle has nioved on lo her heavenly home we reflect on all Ihe laughter, tears and joy she brought us through her column. Truly we can sny ns n community “n good time wns had by nil.” Thanks Mrs. Dottie, We love you and miss you. Lois Carter and Ihe Comatzer Community 82 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE,NC Лuari: foot cvel office suite facing court square for rent. Airr$490/mo. + Utilities -Call 751-0400 for more informalionD O W N T O W N M O C K S V IL L E OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT iSl i'p i ' p . ' ' ' T - f o r e s t u n . v e r s . t y b a p t i s t m e d i c a l c e n t e r > .,,^ 4 ,, e's little sister, Harlow, was only five weeks old when she*arrived at Brenner Children's Hospital, part of Wake Forest University' ' ■ Baptist Medical Center, in heart failure. Our specialized pediatric cardiologists quickly diagnosed her with hypoplastic left heart- • f . t * / .' syndrome, a rare congenital heart defect. Our-pediatric heart surgery team, the most experienced in the state, immediately performed one of the three surgeries Harlow will need to repair her heart. Harlow is growing stropger every day. And our family-centered approach? ' ! to care means that Nicolette and her parents are an important part of our team. That's how we fulfill both of our missions: to care : ^ and to'curej Foran appointment with one of our pediatric specialists or for a free heart information kit, call 336-716-WAKE. For your!' %■ convenience, we have clinics located in Boone, Greensboro, Hickory, Salisbury, Statesville, Wilkesboro, and,Winston-Salem. To re • / r, ^‘’ more about Harlow's story and the treatments used to save her life, visit BRENNERCHILDRENS.ORG/HEART. ;< il. ’ H . . I ' , I , ■ > ' , / ’ ‘Jh < " ■ 1 1, ‘ > , ' ’ ‘ > «V \ I'n I ,. i 1 tni I ,¡'11'' .1 *' >'?* I, ^ ■ l'iÜîiiï 5 Brenner Childreiis Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center ; ■ 336-716-V/AKE I 888-716-WAKE I BRENNERCHILDRENS.0R(3 . ••*7" ' • i : » 1 .;т Г ..í’í 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 Mattie Reynolds, Helen Hencirici<s and Bill Angell reel tlie fish in on a recent trip with members of the Davie County Law Enforcement Association. Nellie Edwards and Mattie Reynolds are ready for the big one. G o n e F ish in g Local Seniors Enjoy An Afternoon Of Reeling ‘Em In Plenty of family members and volunteers are on hand to help the seniors. The fish were biting. And the senior citizens from locnl rest homes who went on the fishing trip to JJJ Rnnch in Moclcsville recently were smiling. An nnnual event sponsored by the Dnvie County Lnw En­ forcement Associntion, the trip included nn nfternoon of fish­ ing nnd fellowship and even some fried fish for n meal. "The residents had a won- derful nflernoon,” said nssoci- from Maryland wlio were rid- ation president, Robert Cook, ing around on n benutiful Sun- "Several fish were caugiit with day afternoon.Tiiey could not M r. and Mrs. Robert Hen- believe whnt was tnking plnce, dricks ending up in a tic for nnd snid nothing like this hap- the most fish.” pens where they are from," Cook snid the nssocintion Cook said, is thankful for Bill and Kathy "1 would like to thnnk nil our Junker for nllowing the fnrm members who helped nisike pond to be used, nnd to Joe nnd this n great time, especially Debbie'Hnrris for their contin- Jeff nnd Benitn Finney who Magistrate Kevin Hendrix helps Robert Hendricks bring a bream out of the water, ued support of the outing. cooked the delicious fish,” he “We had visitors stop by snid. Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook helps Frances Farmer and Bill Angell. ' m Vicki Jane Hendricks catches a moment on film. [Matthew Moore and Frances Farmer cheer on their fishing friends,Helen and Robert Hendricl<s with Kevin Hendrix, L a n d r y . . . Continued From Page 1 actions today that will move the system forward to the benefit of nil.” The settlement ngreement the board voted on Friday in­ cludes a provision for Landry to receive his full snlnry and benefits until Jnn, 1, nnd to be paid his salary and n portion of benefits amounting to $41,000 for three months after Jan, 1. If Landry is hired elsewhere within that three months, his payments will cease. Two bonrd members, Rick Ellis and Steve Ridenhour, dis­ agreed and voted agninst that portion of the agreement, Ellis said, “Considering bud­ get constraints where teaching positions have been cut and many veteran employees who had been able to work when H o w a r d ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 18,2010 - 5 B o a r d ... needed were told they could not continue without giving up their retirement pny, it does not seem nppropriate to pay Dr. Landry after his full retirement,” The board nlso voted on whether to negotiate n contract' with Steed nnd have him in place'Monday morning, Riden­ hour had the lone no vote. "Dr, Steed is a friend of mine, and I think a lot of him, so this is no reflecdon on him, because I think he would do a wonder­ ful job as interim,; but I cannot in good faith vote today until I know the temis nnd conditions' of the contrnct and how much it is going to cost taxpayers and this county,” Ridenhour snid. Steed’s contrnct, effective Monday, includes n monthly salary of $11,000 nnd car al­ lowance o f $500, There are Continued From Page 1 State Legislators, "1 believe this experience in idea-sharing with other state lawmakers cnn be beneficial as we deal with balancing the state budget, redistricting and other important issues.” R a g e ... Continued From Page 1 fired a warning shot into the air and swerved back onto the interstate,” Stokes said. Stokes said that Stanley ex­ ited onto US 64 where he was met by authorities at Greenhill Road, Officers met Dunnigan US 601, Stokes said lhat Dunnigan wns the one who called au­ thorities and that what Dunnigan pointed nt Stanley was n metal pipe, "This is just n real agitated case of road rage,” Stokes said, Stokes said that he thought |i p . P ' p- p I P - I ho benefits included in his sal­ ary because he is retired. His contract will not run past June 30,2011 niid will end if a new siiperintendent is hired before that dote. Landry’s salary is $13,537 per month, which includes a base snlnry o f $11,925 plus travel allowance, hospitalization and retiremdnt, . The two salaries for both su­ perintendents, which w ill likely be paid through Jan, 1, amounts to over $25,000, The only way thnt amount could be reduced is if Landry is hired elsewhere prior to Jan, 1, Steed served ns Davie Coun­ ty Schools’ superintendent from 1988-2001, retiring in June 2001, From 2001-2006, Steed served as superintendent of Greenwood (S,C.) Schooi Dis­ trict 50. He served from July through December of 2007 as an interim superintendent for Mount Airy City Schools. His most recent position was as a consultant to several NC school districts through the Leadership Group of the Carolinas, Continued From Page 1 relationships with district attorneys and law enforcement, Now as we move to bring new leadership to Ihc schools, the Board has spent considerable time and resources to revisit policies, practices and personnel. We will be seeking a new superintendent and expect that you w ill share your thoughts about the characteristics you would like to see in Ihe new leader of our schools. In Ihe meantime, we will rely on the experience and steady hand of distinguished former Davie County Schools Superintendent, Bill Steed, who will serve as interim Superintendent while a thorough search is conducted,” The experienced school board attorney the press release refers to is Jill Wilson, an attomey with,the firm Brooks, Pierce, M cLendon,, Humphrey and Leonard, based in Greensboro. She was hired last month, Renegar said the board will pay her an hourly rate of $240, and John Dubenstein, an associate in the firm with whom the board will also work, will be paid $145 per hour. Woman Guilty Of Shooting IHIusband J u d g e G r a n t s P r o b a t io n , O r d e r s H e r T o H a v e N o C o n t a c t Howard, a lifelong resident of Davie County, is co-founder nnd owner of Howard Realty & Insurance and Davie Builders, Before joining die State House of Representatives she served four terms on Ihe Mocksville Town Council, Stanley was placed in, what he fell was, fear for his life. Dunnigan was charged with reckless driving, improper reg­ istration, and assault by pointing a gun. He was released on a promise to appear in court, Dunnigan has a court dates later this month in Stokes and Forsyth counties for other charges, including aggressive driving. No charges have been filed against Stanley and Stokes said the pistol was seized and will be held while the case is inves­ tigated further. Dy Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record A Davie woman who shot her husbnnd last month was ordered to have no contact with hirh after she pleaded guilty to assault in Davle Superior Court, Tracey Lemly Freeman, 45, of N C 801 South, Mocksville was jailed Oct, II after she shot her husband, M ichael Brian Freeman, 40, once in the chest area with a .25 caliber hand gun. Michael was taken to Baptist M edical Center in W inston- Salem in critical conditio!), He has since been released, Tracey told officers Ihe cou­ ple went to the ABC Store in Cooleemee the day of the inci­ dent and that Michael purchased alcohol against her wishes. They parked in M ichael’s van outside their home and an argument began. Tracey told officers that M i- ■ chael got a gun and told her lo shoot him. She lold officers after firing at Michael twice she ran from the van and that Michael fol­ lowed and tackled her. The couple ended up at M i­ chael’s m other’s .home and from there made their way to the hospital. Tracey was chnrged with felony assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury wilh intent to kill. She pleaded guilty last week to assault and wns put on three years probntion by presiding judge Ted Royster. Royster issued six months intense probation in lieu of com­ munity service, Tracey wns ordered to have a mental health evaluation and comply with any recommended treatment and pay court cost. Royster lold Tracey lo have no contact with Michael - ver­ bally, physically, through email, on Facebook, or Twitter. The van was ordered to be returned to Michael, . ' D in e O u t F o r D a v ie Enjoy A Meal And Help The United Way Thursday, Nov, 18 is the Ninth Annual Dine Out for Da­ vie - an event designed to bring the restaurants together in an effort to help the people of our community. Twenty-one area restaurants will bo donating up to 10 percent of proceeds lo the Davie County United Way. "You can help too by simply dining out,” said Mary Beth Sce­ bold, United Way director. “Start your day wilh a breakfast treat, then visit one of your neighbor­ hood restaurants for lunch. And finally, go home and grab Ihe family for a delicious dinner al any participating restaurant,” Participating restaurants; • M ocksville: 5 D eM ayo, 1075 Yadkinville Rd,; A ri’s Family Restaurant, 1122 Yad­ kinville Rd.‘, Bojangles, 1468 Yadkinville Rd,; Buffalo Rusty’s B B Q & W ings,2076U S 601S.; Dragon’s Pizza, 1385 US 601 S,; Dynasty Chinese Restaurant, 1101 Yadkinville Road; East Coast Wings and G rill, 1112 Yadkinville Rd,; Ketchie Creek Bakery, 844 Valley Rd,; Marco’s Pizza, 1051 Yadkinville Rd,; M ille r’s Restaurant, 710 W il­ kesboro St,; Restaurant 101,101 N, Mnin St,; Sagebmsh Steak- house, 1580 Yadkinville Road; Subway, 191 Cooper Creek Dr. & Salisbury Street; Zeko’s V il­ lage, 949 Salisbury Rd, • Advance: Cicciones Ris­ torante- 240 NC 801 S.; Jimmy the Greek Kitchen, 5279 US 158; Saratoga Steakhouse, 190 NC801 N,; Venezia Italian Res­ taurant, 5279 US 158; and • Domino’s Pizza, Advance and Mocksville, Sponsoring businesses in­ clude Deano’s BBQ and Savory Spoon Catering. Visit ivivvv. ilavieiiiiiiedway.org. Announcing the Premiere Showing 2010 Annual Christmas Ornament Miller’s Restaurant E s L 1 9 5 2 Mocksville, North Carolina Signed O rnam ents . b y Kip Miiier Sunday, November 21, 2010 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. Restaurant 101 101 N, Main St. - Mocksville The ''limited edition" ornament Is 20th In a series featuring Historic Mocksville and Davie County landmarks, 2 0 1 0 O R N A IV IE N T -$ 7 .0 0 Sold at area merclianls, banks, Town Hall, and tlie Chamber of Commerca beginning Nov. 23 P rio r Y ea r O rn a m e n ts - $ 8 .0 0 Sold at the Chamber ol Commerce Enjoy Shopping at the AN N U A L O PEN HO USE . Downtown Mocksville Shops " Open Sunday, Nov. 21 • 1-6 p.m. D ow ntow n w ill light up for "O pen H ouse”, Sunday, N ovem ber 2is t, from 1-6 pm . Experience liometown excitem ent w ith Retail sliopping. C raft Vendors, Hayrides, O rnam ent P rem ier and ^ P P k in g .B ac k book signing w ith Charles Crenshaw and Ronnie Smith, Im a ges o f A m erica; M o cksville book signing w ith Debra Dotson and Jane M cA llister at Restaurant 101, Entertainm ent including: D avie H igli Brass Band, N orth Davie Band and otiiers. V isit four or more participating merchants and collect signatures to receive a hand painted ornam ent w ith tiie purchase o f a tici<et for Davie County A rts Council presentation of E m ile P an dolfi’s “C hristm as Show” w ith C om edian James Sibley, at 7:00 pm, Brock Perform ing A rts Center, . ' Chamber o f Commerce Christmas Parade "Ciiristmas Around the W orld" D ecem b er 4th , s-,00 pm E n try deadline Novem ber 22nd M o re info; 336-751-3304 . ' wwwdaviechamber.com / H orse and B uggy Rides Station on M ain, 186 N . M ain St. $7 per person Ciiildren 5 and under, free w ith adult FViday D ecem b er lO th & Saturday D ecem b er 1 ith Friday D ecem ber 17 & Saturday D ecem b er IS th 6!30-8:30 pm For more inform ation call 336-909-2263 or www.liistoricdowntownmocksville.coni www.mocksvillenc.org Ti*ee of Honor Help us "flag" the tree. . A tribute tree to honor and or remember those who serve or have served to protect our freedom wiil be located beside the Modsville Police Department. For each $1 contribution, a United States flag will represent a designated service person. , Our goal is to have the entire tree filled with fiagsl A listing of names will be in the Davie Courity Enterprise Record on December 23. Tax deductible contributions should be made payable to Historic Davie, Inc These contributions will be presented to Davie County Veterans Administration for local veteran services. Downtown merchants with flag posters, Davie County Chamber of Commerce and the Mocksville Town Hall will have forms available with a $1 contribution or you may mail the form below to: : Historic Davie, Inc. 171 S. Clement St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Nam e:_______________________ Honor Mem ory (circle one) Service Branch:_________________ By:_ Due by 12-16-2010 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 m m Harry Call, Clarence Spillman, Richard Schooler and Ralph Leonard are recog­ nized. Davie High JROTC cadets stand with the wreath as Taps Is played. - Photo by Robin Snow Members of the Davie High School band play some patriotic music. Veterans and their supporters show respect as the band plays the Star Spangled Banner.P.-' ^ ' Veterans stand at attention at the appropriate times. V e t e r a n s ... Don Cover (left) and Jeff Walton speak at Davie's Veteran’s Day ceremony. . . . . ____ F ire p la c e & G a s L o g S a ie ! Continued From Page 1 nnd the four were selected by n drawing.' Tlie Nov. 11 ceremony in­ cluded music and pageantry by the Davie High School Band and JROTC cadets, speeches and posters from young people, presents for the veterans from Scouts - and plenty of applause and hand shakes from every­ one. “We prny for that Americnn soldier,” snid the Rev. Dnvid Gilbreath. “We celebrate the courage nnd contributions of these men nnd women." “Todny we hnve the opportu­ nity to express our gratitude as a community,” snid Don Cover, Dnvie’s Veternns Service O f­ ficer. “You should thank a vet­ eran any time you see one. We thnnk you for serving our coun­ try. I hnve the honor of tnlking to veterans - to heroes - every dny.” He thanked the Enterprise Record for covering veterans’ issues, and recognized each veteran’s organization in the county. Each one needs young­ er veterans to keep it going, Cover said. Jeff Walton, Davie High School’s carpentry teacher who is overseeing a remodeling of the Mocksville V FW build­ ing, said young people today do appreciate the sacrifices of veterans. Injured in Iraq with a young family at home, Walton said that the sacrifice of fami­ lies is too often overlooked. “Let us alwnys remember thnt freedom is never free,” said Richard Poindexter, chnir of the Davie County Board of County Commissioners. “Ask any veterans, or the friends nnd fnmily of those who served and did not return.” 'M M .iii V Viniri (< Veterans’ Stories On Cable Television HieeiHî 100 Gallons Free Propane or a Free Ther­ mostat Remote with the purchase of any Kozy Heat Fireplace or Insert* ............. K o z y H e a t IIO O N C 'll» y S O IN A th iiiK T, N C 27(»06 -i.V).W S.‘>74S WWW fjheiit.Mijy ciiiii Kyle Swicegood interviewed on film many of Davie’s World War II veterans, and through the first week in December, those films are being shown on the D C TV local access channel 6 on Time Warner Cnble. The list includes the veter­ nns nnd the times of the films, starting with Tuesday, going to Thursdny nnd Snturday. • John Bnrber, 9:05 n.m., 12:05 p.m.. 3:05 p.m. • Frank Couch. 10:05 a.m., 1:05 p.m., 4:05 p.m. • Sheek Bowden, 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. • John Caudle, 11:05 n.m., 2:05 p.m., 5:05 p.m. • James Foster, 12:05 p.m., 3:05 p.m., 9:05 n.m. • Harold Frank, 12:27 p.m., 3:27 p.m., 9:27 a.m. • Glennis McClamrock, 1:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 10:10 a.m. • Chloe Leazer, 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 10:30 a.m. • Aubrey Gray, 2:05 p.m., 5:05 p.m., 11:05 a.m. • Ralph Call, 2:34 p.m.,5:34 p.m., 11:34 a.m. • Jack Jerome, 3:05 p.m., 9:05 a.m., 12:05 p.m. •BobPotter,4:05p.m ., 10:05 a.m., 1:05 p.m. • J Plott, 5:05 p.m., 11:05 o.m., 2:05 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 - 7 Hannah and Abigail Wells discuss their poster honor­ ing veterans at the Davie ceremony Nov. 11 In Down­ town Mocksville. Young people taking part in the ceremony: Allison Staley, Ashlynne Kirkpatrick, Hannah and Abigail Wells, Grayson Peglow, Kallsta Head and Thomas Vernon. Duty To Country Y ou n g P e o p le R e a d E s s a y s At V eteran s D ay E ven t By Allison Staley How can a 12-ycar-old girl serve her country you ask? I will tell you how it is possi­ ble. There are definitely many different levels of how I can serve niy country. Although nt this age all I nm really capable of is ohe of the lower levels. It would be encouraging oth­ ers to obey the law. In addition to that, I could encouroige my mother to vote for the leaders of our country. This can be V donef'ipr a Veryi long tiine..' i ’ I W ouid':^ williiig to ■)'serve ;m yxq^ti;y,,9^l);ii^Sring ' what my father has'& ne. He recently served in the National Guard as a 2nd Lieutenant. He never did deploy to Iraq due to his death one day before he was supposed to go. Another reason is because so many lives have been lost by serving our country. The last reason I am going to present to you is so many veterans hnve served in some of our major wars that the USA has fought in. As I was soying earlier there are many different wnys to serve our country. Some of . the higher levels that I am not capable of at this age are join­ ing the military or running for president. Another way that I cnn serve my country at n lower level is to send letters to congress. I would be de­ lighted to serve my country in nny way possible. If necessnry I would be in the front line of the battlefield. This country gives me so many privileges that most people in other third world countries do not get. Clearly, doing my duty to my country is within my own reach. It may not compare to what our veterans have done, but one little thing can mnke a huge difference. Today 1 would like to leave you with my favorite quote of all time, “To the world you mny be one person, but to one person you moy be the world Ohe author is unknown).” Next time you think about the military per­ sonnel overseas just remember that they could be the world to one person. By Thomas Vernon I hove found o few ways to do my duty to my country. The first way thot I found to do my duty is community ser­ vice. The second is to give do­ nations. The last way I found is to hove good morals in my life. The first woy I could do my duty to my country is do­ ing community servicc. One way I could do that is to pick up wrappers, papers and cans from the side of the road. I think it would be better to do with friends. Another wny I could do community service with my friends is through the 4-H . They help by going to the humnne society nnd helping, or they help with county events. The last way I could do com­ munity service is by going to local events like the POW and M IA event in this county. The second way I could do ¿my,(lmy, is tpiigive donations to ' things thot need it. I could give money to chority or the m ili­ tary so they could buy things they need. I could also give items to charity or military like toiletries or electronic devices that could help them in their time of need. The last donation I could give is to help elderly with cleoning or cooking. They would love it, and feel loved and cnred for. The last way I could do my duty to America is to have good morals in life. If I be friendly, nnd not menn or rude, people would like me better. If I do good deeds, I would feel better inside and people learn from example, so they may start do­ ing it too. By Ashlynne Kirkpatrick How con I perform my duty to my country? Whnt is my country in the first place? I can’t learn to serve my country, if 1 cannot, define what it is. So then: M y country is the place in which I live, but more than that, it is a part of me; of who I am. It has helped to form me into the person that I am to­ day. The great men and women who come before me have oil influenced the way I think and reoct to every circumstance that I face. Country is not just 0 piece of lond or sod, nor nn area direct­ ed and niled over by a group of fallible men. It is an entity mnde up of millions of individ­ unis. People: thnt is whnt my country is. Whnt then, is my duty to my country; to my people, nnd where docs it come from? The rights of the people come from their Creator, the God of the Bible, not from the government. Therefore, no one but God can remove those rights from any humnn being. In this same wny, my duty to the people comes not from fnl- lible, imperfect men, but from God himself. The govemment is not an all-knowing entity, nor is it mode up of a group of elite, who have been given super­ natural insight. It is made of humans, nnd history has shown us that by no menns nre they perfect. Ergo, just as they cnn­ not take owoy my rights, they can never steol oway my duty. No matter how much mon­ ey they spend on welfore, it is still my duty to help the poor. No matter how much effort is put into implementing notional healthcore, it is still my duty to care for the sick. No mat­ ter how mony humons feel the life of an unborn child is o fair choice to be mode by her moth­ er, it is still my duty to fight for the life of on innocent. M y duty to my country is to protect mankind, to speak for those who have no voice; to fight for the soke of the in­ nocent, to bring justice to those who purposely hurt others, and to reach out to those oround me who are hurting. But how con I, on insignificant giri, perform my duty to my people when there are so many needs; and I am only one? I can start small. 1 con vol­ unteer to aid my community in many different ways, from picking up trash to teaching .youngerchildreninafter-school. programs, to baking sweets for others who ore serving, to sim­ ply being there when o friend needs me. Because my country is not made up of o faceless moss, it is mode of individuals. Eveiy time I do even the small­ est of favors for the “least of these,” 1 om fulfilling my duty. Why do we always forget this? Why do we always forget thnt the smollest sometimes counts for even more than the large jobs? “Some people give time, some give money, some give their skills and connections, some literally give their life’s blood. But everyone has some­ thing to give.” - Barbara Bush When 0 candle is lighted, pven the smallest flnme, the darkness where thot flome once was is gone. Even the smallest light shines in the dorkness. In addition to this, as I con- tinue to study and learn, and work my woy towards getting a good education, I am also serv­ ing my country. Thomas Jefferson soid: “En­ lighten the people generally, and tyranny and oppressions of body and mind w ill vanish like evil spirits at the dnwn of day.” And also; “Educate and inform the whole moss of the people... They lu-e the only sure reli- once for the preservation of our liberty.” Not only am I keep­ ing myself from ignorance. but getting a good education means I w ill be able to help more people in many unique wnys once I nm older nnd have a job of my own, I cnnnot predict where our countiy shall turn in the future, but I do know this: As long os we continue on in the spirit of our forefathers, to serve oth­ ers before ourselves, to fight for another man’s liberty as for our own, ond hold the flame of freedom high for the yvorld to see, we w ill continue on, ond we w ill forever be: Americons. N e w S t u d e n t O r ie n t a t io n D a v ie C a m p u s ( m u s t a t t e n d ) I F rid a y , N o v e m b e r 1 9 (tn 9 a m ^ F rid a y , D e c e m b e r 3 (in 9 a m T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 7 (<n 6 p m M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 3 («> 6 p m College Credit at the Davie Education Center in Advance: Spring Semester C u ltu ra l S tu d ie s (Hum.inity I20) E x p o s ito ry W ritin g (Eiujlish M U P ro fe s s io n a l R e s e a rc h & R e p o rtin g (tucilish i i d S u rv e y o f M a th e m a tic s (M.uh i to) Call 751.2885 to register www.davidsonccc.edu Y a d t e l Y^dMn Valley Telecam 336-463-5022 Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center 942 South Stole SI. Yadkinville, NC 27055 Mocksvillc Town Commons 191 Cooper Creek Drive lvfocksville,NC 27028 Kinderton Place Shopping Cntr. 252 Hwy 801 North Advonce, NC 27006 Riverview Shopping Cnlr. 1530 NC Hwy 67 Jonesville, NC 28642 Y a d te l N e t w o r k s Canvuraad OuahivfiH SaUitlann 336-463-5066 Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 - 9 0(jen.-House S u w ia y , N ò v e m b e f 2 1 *1 2 - 5 f».m . 20% Off j O r ie lte m . { I 'Excludes P a n d o r a , I I Gift Certificates and Spccial Orders I I * No Phone Orders | I___________________________________I Extended Hours: ThursdaysMO-7 Sundays 12-5 Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police reports. - Tho Inrceny of КЗ liorbnl in- ccnsc from a shop on Salisbury Road was reported Nov. 7. - A wnmim njporlcd Nov. 6 she was nssnulted in the parking area of Sunset Aparttnents. : , ’ - The brcakhig, entering and lar­ ceny of a small amount of money from a business on Yadkinviiie Road was reported Novi 11. - The larceny of personal items from n business on Wilkesboro Street was reported Nov. 10. - A woman rbportcd Nov. 11 she was assaulted at a residence on Elmwood Street. ' > , -The larceny of $IS of gbsoiitie from the Pop Shpppe on US 601 North was reported Nov. 14. - An employee at "nico Bell re­ ported Nov. 14 a customer threw a pack of salsa at her. Arre.sts FEED BAG & PROVISIONS 336-998-1109 Fresh Daily Soup & Siiiulwicties DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS • DINE IN OR TAKE OUT The Feedbag N ow Caters • Spedal Delivery b y Appointm ent T a k e a b re a k fr o m th e d a y • M e a ls • S id e s • D e s s e rts • G o o d to Q o Fiiriii Frosli & Fast Mac N Cheese, Stewed Apples Mighty Meatioaf Homemade Chicken Salad Fresh Holiday Cranberry Relish^ Homemade Pimento Cheese Browse for Unique Forged Ironwork Meats & Cheeses by the pound County Line Fresh Beef Horse Shoe Supplies S atondayJiiaakfasi Farm house Biscuits, R ed E ye G ravy, H o b es C o u n try H am Pui on your feedbag with us in Farmingon at the Crossroads at the Flashing Light B re a k fa s t S a tu rd a y 8 :0 0 a m O p e n M o n -F ri a t 9am D in n er IVIon & Fri til Spm D a ria T w in $ 6 5 9 ': Full $ 7 5 9 Q u e e n $ 7 9 9 K ing $ Ì0 9 9 ■ F re e d e liv e ry a n d s e tu p ■ , i^, T, W, F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 336,998,7277 1.3 miles west of Tanglewood m e ,g b r 6 w n h o m e furnIs h1ngs ; ' " ' • megbrownhomo.com \ ■ ■ - Joshua Milton Hardin, 36, of Bingliam Street, was charged Nov. '8 oh a warrant for shoplifting in High Point, Trial daté; Dec. 7. - Jack ¡Joseph Fogler, 36, of Creekside Drive, charged Nov. 8 on ah order for àrrést from Forsyth Counly forsevcn counts of vyorth- iess checl<; Trial dale; Doc, 7. -M cDiaffleÀllenBrittill,i7,of Duard Reavis Road;,Was, Charged Nov. 8 with simple'possession of marijuana. Trial dale: Dec, 2, - Matthew Shane Winters, 17, of Comatzer Rofld, was chnrged Nov, 12 with shopllfling. Trial date: Dec, 16, He is accused of: taking items frqinWaltiinrt.. ! : - baniel' Liizjitus Willlains, 18, of Brentwood Drive, Advance, Was charged Noy, 12 with shoplifting. Trial date: Dec, 16, He is accused of taking items from Walmiir't, - Patricia Delorès'Andrade, 56, of Ecalib’iir Lanej Was charged Nov. 14 with shoplifting. Trial date: Dec'. 16.’ She is accuscd of taking items frpm Walmart. TVuflic AccIdcnts - No charges were filed nfter a wreck on Salisbury Road at 8:19 a.m. NoV, 15, John Lee Edwards, 59, of Hobson Street, attempted a pass in a 1996 Dodge when it sldeswlped a 2001 Chrysler driven by Amie Jo Huffman, 31, of Coi-- nutzer Road, reported Officer Keilh L. Hurley. Edwards did not slop at Ihc scene. - Two vehicles collided nt the Community Shopping Extravaganza! IriQkniing; Avon, Tupperwaro, Scontsy Candles, U's Trunk Stuff nnd mnny more vendors. Food by Society Bnptist Ciiurch S a tu rd a y , N o v . 2 0 9 a m -3 p m C o u n ty L in e Fire D e p t, 1819 Ridge Road, Mocksville Гог inio. cont.Kl Priscilla Owi(j(jm'. ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 2 2 6 7 entrance to Mocksville Market­ place bn US 601 South at 2:53 p,m, Nov, 10, Larjssii Danielle Woodward, 27, of Whitney Road, drove from the shopping center onto US' 601 in , a 1997 Jeep, failliig to see a 2005, Ciirysier being driven into the siiopping centcr by 'T^iiy Rcavis Frceman,,39, of Edgewood Drive, reported Officer Keith L. Hurley. Arrests .'v.y'''.: The Dayie County Sheriff’.s Departhient made the ^ foiiowing arrests: . ! - Loneli Pruitt,56,of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 12 for failure to file/pay income tax ahd failure to withiiold tax. Trial daie: Dec. 16. - Brian Ctirtis Bowles, 46; of Brentwood Drive, Advance was arrested Nov. 11 for failure.to ap­ pear, Trial date: Dec, 3 in Iredell County. - Devin Shaughn Qaither, 23, of S. Ailgcll Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 11 for misdemeanor probation violation.Trial date: Dcc. 6 in Forsyth County. Fires Dnvie County fire depnrtments responded to the following calls: Nov. lOi Fork, Advancc, 2:40 p.m., US 64 East,giass/woods/bnish firc;Center,ShcffieldCniahaln,7:28 a.m,, Calahaln Road, wreck, Nov. 12: William R, Davie, 8:08 a,in„ N, Liberty Church Rond, nutomobile accident; Sheffield- Calahaln nssisted; Center, 1:32p,m., 1-40 West, grass fire; Mocksville assisted. Nov, 13: Advnnce, 6:44 p.m., Family Trail, illegnl burning. Nov. 14: Advnnce, 10:11 n.m., Undcrpnss Rond, smoke in resi­ dence; Mocksviiie, I :.14 p.m.. Coo­ per Creek Drive, fire nlarm; Wiiiilim R. Dnvic assisted. Nov.l5:Fork,9:2ln.m.,US64 Ensl, nutomobile nccident; Mocks- F A R M F R E S H P O R KAll Natural GRAINl:E2nB№Bromasmr-DiuvBtrAmMJiMU! Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 ; ville, 10:1? a.m.. Cemetery Street, flre.alarm, '■ Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported td tho Davie Coiinty Sher­ iff’s Departinent,' - On Nov. 5 larceny of mon­ ey was reported lit Davie'High School, - Forgery was reported nt a home on Norniii Lane, Advance oriNov,8, : - On Nov. 8 burglaiy and vandal­ ism were repoiied qri Orchard Parlt Drive, Advance. - Damaging computers nnd cybcrstalking were reported at a home on Speaks Road, Advance on Nov. 9. ‘ ,- On Nov. 9 damnge to property was reported at n home on US 64 Eiist, Mocksville. - A brenk-in was reported at a home on Jerusalem Avenue, Cool­ eemee on Nov. 8.- - On Nov, 8 obtaining money by false pretense was reported nt n home on Beauchamp Road, Advance, . - A break-in was reported at a iiome on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville on Nov, 8, - On Nov, 10 Inrceny wns re-' ported at a home on Michneis Road, Mocksville. ' - Larccny was reported at a home on UiS 158, Mooksville on Npv.lO. - On Nov. 10 a brenk-in nnd larceny wore reported nt n home on John Ijnmes Rond, Mocksville. - A brenk-in wns reported nt a home on Sheffield Road, Mocks­ ville on Nov. 10, - On Nov, 10 vandalism was reported nt n home on Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported on Castle Lnne, Mocksville Nov, 11, - On Nov, 11 a brenk-in and larceny were reported at a homo on NC 801 North, Mocksville, - Tho larcony of a dog was reported at a home on US 64 Eost, MocksyilleonNov.il, - On Nov, 11 a larceny was reported at a store on US 158, Advanco. , ■ - Identity theft was reported at a home on Richie Road, Mocksvillo on Nov, 11, ■ ^ A f * A M S S E O K t t L G ^ S U S m Koi is tint t^,ewistjct^aMst Restflurflkvt iv\, the towi^. of Mooiesvili^. owMY% art Ыау\л.а^а1 (я1ея) PliiLip g сягпе Kob ts ■FawdLÿ CfVJMd a\^ Cf tratta. yoM, tuny evew- see youiA ,gest ffltu iL y w iitu b ers Alex § Aidtv\> iku the rts,tat4.rau\>t. •froiu tivM to tivM. Ttie olifrfs liflve т.йк\-у jyenrs oftKtiiïUMibrej>ariv\^ traaitio^iL food with tralkvtkvg ovei^efls. The Koi î=ish is vet^ well iekvowiA- а\мк a& LtQt\AM hfls it Koi Fish swiiu fsartessLy water ei*rren,ts. if the fish U successfiiL iiA/ its flttekvfpt to oLiiub the f S T O i JAPANESE GRILL G SUSHI fflll.s at Й certaii^, ■poikvt ieiAow/ku as "p>ra0oiA- «qate* there withit^- the kvtist of the wnteffaLL it is KM,a0 Ì& a U y tra^iisforyMd i-kvto a water rfragoi^., ■&eikvg fÌ№ t йум bi*sifvess ow^vers ^ we relate to the fish by with all our tutght to get to the flace we wa^vt to be our busiktess, which is sitccessfitl. Wt look -forward to ■pleasikv^ our onstokvcers аи/d thetr bellies to ktef thekvt, ooiuii^g bacie. T^e sushi is always fresh with a ►vwM.thfulC^of fish ikv every bite й1л,с1 the white sauce is fireparid by a secret reci-pe MakinQ it better thflkv, the rest. к 678 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 936-9437 Fax: (336) 936-9476 __________________ liours: Sim-Thurs П а т -9 р т : Fri 8c Sat llnm -lO nm X ^DINE-IN, CARRY OUT ^DRim-THRU SERVICE AVAILABLE ^ F o r w e offt}r. j=vied "Bavvflkvas drizzled ikv, Hokvey, \/ yorte sty le cheesecalee, av\>d Friteitct-CrtaM N e w L i k e A G i f t F r o m S a n t a E v e r y W e e k R u n C o r n e r s S m it h G r o v e xve CO ic i C o m a t z e r p in o Have each informative issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record delivered to your mailbox every week. .'•I Like unwrapping a gift from Santa,you won't know what's in it until you open it. Subscribe today to get all of Davie County's news,sports,advertising and more! D A V IE C O U N T Y T ENTERPm/E^ECORD ; / 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 Г t'l \ Develop Relationships Economic Development Director Has Advice For Young Career Seekers By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Higii sciiooi students wlio nre so focused on grades and test scores and coiiege ciioices mny be missing a criticni com­ ponent to tiieir future success; reiationsliips. ' Terry Brniiey, n iong-time governmental fixture in tiie county, says buiiding reiation- siiips and networicing witli otii- ers is instrumental in figuring out wlint career fits best, finding tliat career, and maintaining it. “So mucli of life is in rela­ tionships nnd opportunities. I was always a big advocate of working liigli school students in our offices at the city nnd county level. 1 think as much as anything else, being successful comes from hitving gotten out nnd being discovered and being among people who nre decision mnkers to help you line up n cn­ reer trnct.” Bralley is the president of the Davie County Economic Development Commission. He begnn his cnreer in government working ns nssistnnt town mnn­ nger in Kemersville from 1977-: 79, before coming to here to be town manager of Mocksville, a position he held from 1979 to 2002. He was hired ns county mnnnger nnd left to hend the commission in 2008. His first mentor actually went on to become someone whose name is easily recogniz­ able; Allen Joines, the mayor of Winston-Saiem. Bralley said when he grndu- nted from college with n degree in business ndministration in the mid-70s, jobs were scarce, ns they nre now. Needing work, he applied for nnd was hired to run the recrention center for the city of Winston-Snlem. About once n month, he snid, a man came by to check on the center, and the two struck up a friend­ ship. Thnt man, Joines, worked for the city manager, and it wns through him that Bralley real­ ized the many opportunities there were in city government. “He probably didn’t even realize he wns mentoring me. It was just a relationship we “ I didn’t get to where I am today without a lot of help from a lot of people. You have to have the ambition and drive, but networking and developing relationships with professionals in your chosen career is crucial.” - T e r r y B r a lle y struck up, but he helped me lenm nbout n cnreer trnck I thought mnybe I could do," Brhlley snid. Even though he hnd no iden then whnt n city mnnnger’s job entniled, Brniley was interested enough to lenm more'nbout the job, nnd through the institute of government, becnme schooled In the various responsibilities of a manger, including finance and personnel. Through grit and determination - and niuch networking - Brniley was able to land the town manager job here. “1 didn’t get to Where I am todaywithout a lot of help from a lot of people. You have to hnve the nmbition' nnd drive, but networking nnd develop­ ing relntionships with profes­ sionnls in your chosen cnreer is crucini.” Bralley is n proponent of volunteering. - His dnughter, Amaiida, volunteered nt lenst two days n week through high school, he said. "It’s important to get in there nnd get discovered by profes­ sionnls who cnn help mnke n difference in your life. We hnd n young indy, n higli school stu­ dent, come into the offlcc when I wns n town manager, nnd she snid, ‘Mr. Brniley, I wnnt to do whnt you do when 1 get out of school.’ She expressed a desire to come work with us, and 1 told her there wasn’t money in the budget to pny her, nnd she said, ‘Oh, I ’m willing to work for free.’ We ended up putting her on stnff, nnd I found n wny to pny her. She was showing the right attitude; she had di­ rection. “One of the pieces of ad­ vice 1 would give high school students is to know who you are, but also know who you are not. You hnve to know yourself well enough to go into some­ thing thnt cnn tnke who you nre nnd how you deal with things into the right environment. For example, I ’m nn extrovert - I would go crazy if someone put' me in a room with no one to talk to. As a young person, it cnn be hard to know who you are,!but that’s the time to begin to discover tlint nnd base your career pnth on that.” In his position, Bralley works to crente and mnintnin jobs in the county, helping bring in new businesses thnt will beneflt the county by cre­ ating jobs and opportunities to help grow the county. No two dnys are alike, he said, iind he is “blessed” to have a job that he wakes up happy to go to ev­ eryday. “I love my job, 1 cnn’t wnit to get up every day and get here.Through this, I get to view how the outside world looks nt us, nnd we should nil be proud of where we nre as a county. And 1 have been blessed to hnve hnd the opportunity to grow into this community. If I could do nnything differently, I would have mnybe chosen n mentor earlier, mnybe tried to develop my self-confidence enriier, mnybe been nn intern... but I hnve been blessed to hnve been thè mnnnger, to hnve good boards, a good stafl^, and good folks who have helped me grow. I am blessed beyond measure.” (This is the third in a series about career planning - meant lo give high school students a better Idea of what can be done lo Improve their career plan­ ning skills In high school and college.) B a p tis t A irC a re H e lic o p te r R e a d y T o S e r v e D a v ie Wnke Forest University Bnptist Medicnl Centcr hns im- Farmers Eligible To Vote USDA’s Nortli Cnrolina Farm Service Agency (FSA) Stnte Executive Director Aaron Martin announced thnt FSA’s Dnvie County Committee elec­ tion has begim. USDA is mailing ballots to eligible voters. The deadline to retum ballots to the Davidson- Davie FSA office is Monday, Dec. 6. “All eligible fnrmers nnd rnnchers cnn mnke n difference by voting in this yenr’s county , committee elections,” snid Mnrtin. "County committee members will provide input nnd make importnnt decisions on the local administration of new disnster nnd conservntion progrnms under the 2008 Farm : Bill. I particularly encourage ; minority nnd women producers ' to get involved so that county ' committees fairly represent the producers of a county or multi­ county jurisdiction.” County committee members provide n link between the ngriculturnl community and the Department of Agriculture (U.SDA). Farmers nnd rnnchers elected to county committees help deliver FSA progrnms nt the locnl level, applying their knowledge and judgment to mnke décidons on commodity price support lonns and payments: conservntion progrnms; incentive indemnity and disaster payments for some commodities; emergency programs nnd pnyment eligibility. FSA committees opernte within officinl regulations designed to carry out federal laws.. To ■ be an eligible voter, fnrmers and ranchers must participate or cooperate in nn FSA progrnm. A person who is not of legal voting age, but supervises and conducts the farming operations of an entire farm also may be eligible to vote. Agricultural producers in eaoh county submitted candidate nominations during the nomination period, which ended on Aug. 2. Eligible voters who do not receive ballots in the coming week can obtain ballots from their local USDA Service Center. Ballots returned by mail must be postmarked no later than Dec. 6. Newly elected committee members and their alternates will tnke office Jnn. 1,2011, More information on county , committ^s, such as the new 2010 fact sheet and brochures, cnn be found on the FSA website nt www.fsa,usda.gov/ elections or nt П local USDA Service Center. proved its criticnl cnre transport system by reducing response time to communities nnd liospi- tals to the south. One of two air nnibuinnces, AirCnre I , begnn service from the Dnvidson County Airport in Lexington. The .helicopter hnd been bnsed nt Wake Forest Baptist in Winston-Snlem. Bnsing the helicoptcA'in Lexington will reduce flight time to communities in Rownn, Randolph, Guilford, Iredell, Montgomery, Stanly, Moore, nnd Dnvie counties. "We can save ns much ns 15 minutes in response time to these communities by mov­ ing AirCare !■ to the Dnvidson Airport,’! snid Donny Lambeth, president of N.C. Baptist Hos­ pital, a part of Wnke Forest Bnptist. "Every minute counts in emergency situations.” Studies indicate that when pntients nre trnnsported to n trnumn center within 60 min­ utes, the mortnlity rnte is low­ er. Enriier this yenr, Wnke For­ est Bnptist began operating n second helicopter, bnsed in Boonville in Yndkin Coun­ ty. That helicopter primarily serves the counties northwest of Winston-Salem. "By locating these nir nm- bulances strategically, we nre signiflcantly improving our re- sponse time to our 26-county primnry service area,” said Lambeth. “The criticnl cnre transport system is n vital com­ munity service for a Level I trauma center to offer 24 hours a day. Our team is proud to be part of the EMS system of phy­ sicians, nurses and paramedics who are committed to excel­ lence in emergency services,” he added, The crew includes an expe­ rienced critical care paramedic and a registered nurse with special training in criticnl care, emergency. AirCare treats pa­ tients with a variety of critical conditions including trauma, cardiac, stroke, bums, pediat- ric and neonntnl nnd high risk obstetricni. The helicopter is in the nir within 10 minutes of re­ ceiving n call, nnd the crew is in direct contact with EMS per-. sonnei at the scene or the refer­ ring physician nt the hospitnl. The crew trents pntients at the scene nnd is usunlly bnck in the air within 10 minutes of landing. The crew, is in direct contnct with physicians in tho emergency department nt Wnke Forest Baptist. The helicopter, nn EC 135 provided by A ir Methods Corp., flies nt n cruising speed of npproximntely 150 mph nnd is equipped with sophisticnted life support nnd pntient care equipment, plus state-of-the-art navigation nnd communicntions genr and night vision goggles. The pilot must hnve a com­ mercial helicopter certificate with instmment rating nnd nt lenst 2,000 hours flight time. A ir Methods hns lenscd a hanger at the Davidson County Airport for the helicopter nnd cl^iw. The system nlso Includes two mobile nmbulnnces, one bnsed nt Wilkes Regionnl Medi­ cnl Center in North Wilkesboro and the other based nt Lexing­ ton Memorial Hospital. Wake Forest Baptist begnn the nir ambulance scrvice 24 yenrs ago and has trnnsported more than 14,000 patients. S u v e r i o r C o u r t The following cnses were heard in Davie Superior Court the week of Nov. 8. Presiding; Judge Ted Royster. Prosecuting: Rob S. Taylor and Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Ronald Keith Atw ood, breaking/entering, sentenced to 20-24 months nt expiration of other cases; felony larceny and habitual felon, dismissed per plea. - Brian Keith Baker, mis­ demeanor probntion violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 45 days; misdemeanor probation violation, parole revoked, sen­ tenced to 60 days. - Christopher Robert Burch, misdemeanor probation violn­ tion , parole terminated. - Shnketha Mesheii Burris, attempted robbery with a danger­ ous weapon and conspiring to commit robbery with n dnngerous weapon, dismissed per federal indictment. - AnneMarie Jean Cliambert, flee/cludc arrest with motor vehi­ cle, simple possession of sched­ ule IV controlled substance, dismissed per plen; failure to heed light or siren, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Abigail Lopez Dominguez, driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea; habitual impaired driving, sentenced to 12-15 months, credit for time served. - Jesse Frye, possession with intent to sell/dpliver marijuana, sentenced to 4-5 months, sus­ pended 18 months, $660 attor­ ney fees, cost, substance nbuse assessment/treatment, give DNA sample; sell/deliver schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea. - Ronnld Lee Gragert, assnult by strangulation, reduced to simple assnult, communicnting thrents, nssnult on n femnle, sen­ tenced to 150 days, suspended 24 months, have no contact with victim , $1335 attorney fees, enroll nnd complete anger mnnngement program,$3373.87 restitution. - Rocky Joe Hamilton', brenk­ ing/entering, dismissed per in­ sufficient evidence, Inrceny nfter brenking/entering, dismissed. - John Frnnklin Lench Jr., mis­ demennor probation violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 45 days, credit for time served, - M anuel Alberto Lenius, felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, reduced to possession of dmg pnrnpher­ nalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, substance abuse nssessment/trentment, $637.50, cost; possession of drag paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 dnys, suspended 18 months nt explrntion of previous sen­ tence. - Christopher Lee Manns, felony probntion violntion, pa­ role revoked, sentenced to 6-8 months. - Roger Dean Reinhardt, ns- snult on a female, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 24 months, substance nbuse nssessnient/ trentment, $1025 nttomey fees, cost. - Terry Odell Smith, pos­ session of firenrm by felon, sentenced to 13-16 months, suspended 24 months, 50 hours community service, $250, give D NA snmple. - Henther Renee Stout, in- timldnting witness, dismissed, - Phillip T. Stroud, assault on a female, dismissed per plea; robbery with a dangerous weap­ on nnd hnbitunl felon, sentenced , to 66-89 months. - W illiam Richard Foster, mnintnining vehicle/dwelling/ place for controlled substance, felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, possession of drug paraphemaiia, dismissed per plea; felony possession of schedule I controlled substance, reduced to possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 12 months, cost, $525 attorney fees, $600 lab fee. - Kenneth Scott Gray Jr., flee/elude arrest with motor ve­ hicle, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspended 24 months, 50 hours community service, $250, give D NA sample $360 attomey fees, cost; resisting a public officer, dismissed per plen. - Weston Gray Harris, felony larceny and brealclng/entering of motor vehicle, sentenced to'6-8 months, suspended 24 months, $575 restitution, $450 nttomey fees, cost, give D N A sample; misdemeanor larceny, felony larceny, dismissed; breaking/ entering of motor vehicle, sen­ tenced to 4-5 months, suspended 24 months nt explrntion of previ­ ous sentence. Rnymond Watson Hellard II, larceny of flrearm, sentenced to 9-11 months, credit for time served; larceny of firearm, dis­ missed per plea. Hall of Fame Cokie Jones of Ad­ vance holds his plaque for being inducted into the National Associa­ tion of Conservation Districts Hall of Fame. He is shown with fellow members of the Davie Soil and Water Conser­ vation District, from left: Kevin Marion, Lib Leon­ ard, Jon Peeler, Phil­ lip Morris and James McBride. D C H H o n o r s It’s V e t e r a n s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 -11 W hile the nation paused to remember veterans last week, Dnvie County Hospitnl honored five employees who served their country. Kevin Wnlsh, the hospitnl’s interim ndministrntor, presented gifts, nnd Don Cover, veterans services coordinntor for Dnvie County, nttended the ceremony nt the hospitnl Thursday. Cover expressed apprecia­ tion to the five on behalf of the N.C. Division of Veterans A f­ fairs. They and other residents o f Dnvie County "nre to be commended for their sncrifice nnd service to our country,” he snid, The five employees nre; Simone Alexnnder-Bnilei, RN, Nnvy; Terry Bowmnn, CFO , Arm y; M nry M cC line, ultra sound technician. Army; Diana Michaels, RN , Army, and Sha- wana Tumer, lab tech. Army, Walsh became interim ad­ ministrator in October when Lynne Doss retired after nenrly 40 yenrs service nt the hospitnl, which is nffiliated with Wake Forest University Baptist M edi­ cal Center, Walsh has been with Wake Forest University Baptist Medi­ cal Center since 2006, He came from Lexington Memorial Hos­ pital where he was director of strategic services. T e rry B o w m a n , C F O , D ia n a M ic h a e ls , R N , D o n C o v e r, D a v ie C o u n ty V e te ra n s S e rv ic e s C o o rd in a to r, S im o n e A le x a n d e r, R N , S h a w a n a T u m e r, la b te c h n ic ia n , M a ry M c C lln e , u ltra s o u n d te c h n ic ia n a t th e v e te ra n s re c o g ­ nition e v e n t a t D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l, S t e e le T a k e s A r m y T r a in in g Army Pfc. Jason L. Steele hns graduated from basic com- bnt trnining at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradi­ tion and core values, physicnl fitness, nnd received instrac- tlon nnd prnctice in bnsic com- bnt skills, military weapons, chemical wnrfnre nnd bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle mnrksmnnship, nrmed nnd unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, m ili­ tary courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and fleld training ex­ ercises. Steele is the son of Rickey Steele of Hnrmony. He grndu- nted in 2007 from North Iredell High School. BJ’S Country Food A OPEN THANKSGIVING 11a m -2 p m 2615 u s Hwy 158, M ocksville 336-998-7290 Now Accepting Credit Cards Classifieds 1-877-7^1-2120 s S P O TU G H T I> IR T Y D IG S *Powc P irt Clieapt* G r a d in g a lx c a v a i li i g " E ro s io n G o n tr o l/D r a ln a 9 o b r n d d o a r t n g /D o m o llilo n D rtw e w ia M S /W a te ffiiro o tln g ^ — Licensed and Insured — tlkmmons, NC • Tbm Jones • 336-749-0465 K elli C a m p b e ll o f E v o lv e S a lo n in C le m m o n s It ail started wltii a Barbie and a box of crayons. That's how Evolve Salon stylist, Kelli Campbell, knew that hair was her passion. K elli R e a lize d H e r P a s s io n E a rly O n “My mom walked past my bedroom one morning and there I was, Barbie in one hand and a brown crayon In the other,” she explained. “When she asked me what I was do­ ing, I replied, “Mommy, I am going to give Barbie a different hair color." Campbell has always done her friends and family's hair. She even did her own hair for her proms and wedding. “I love halrcutting, a new style Is always fun to do for my clients," she said, “I always enjoy seeing their face light up because we made a change," C o lo r a n d H l-llg h tin g a re K e lli’s F o rte Campbell says that color and hi-llghting services are her forte because of all of the formulating and chemistry In­ volved. One new service that Kelli Is adding to her list Is called VIvlds. These are bright highlight colors that can be strategi­ cally placed all over the hair. “You can unleash your creativity with bold, kicking state­ ments In your hair," Campbell says with a smile. “The color choices and creativity are unllmltedl’' Some of the colors offered are: pink (the number one fa­ vorite to sport your support for breast cancer), wild orchid, blue, green Violet, magenia, red, orange, yellow and silver. N e w C o lo rió M in i R e to u c h a n d R a p id R eto u ch Another one of Kelli's new color services Is Color 10 Mini Retouch and The Rapid Retouch. “This new color line was launched this month," she ex­ plains. "Upon the first day It was released to professionals, I attended four hour color class so I would be prepared and have the knowledge that Is needed to service my color cli­ ents.” The Colorió line Is developed fo process In only 10 min­ utes. Whether you need It applied all over the head or, In some cases, jusl at the hairline or In the part line, Colorí 0 attacks 100% gray or white hair on contact. “By using the Colorí 0 line, I can help my clients stretch their color appointments a little bit further," she notes." S o o th in g S y s te m s F o r Y o u r H a ir “I also like perms. The New Beach Wave is a popular one that everyone loves and it Is the most fun to do,” she men­ tioned. Redken’s Chemistry Treatment (non-chemical) is a relax­ ing service that Campbell also offers. "it Is designed to put your hair back Into the best shape it can be," she said. “And the massage Included is so relax­ ing, I have put several people to sleep." There Is also the La-Braslllana Keratin & Collagen Treat­ ment Smoothing System that gives you great shine hut no frizz and dryness that can cause hair to be unruly, Campbell uses Redken color to Include, Shades EQ, Cover Fusion (formulated especially for gray hair and gray coverage), color fusion and color gels, Campbell also offers waxing for the brows, lips and chin along with manicures and pedicures for her clients as well. K e lli's H o u rs a n d L o c a tio n Her hours at the salon are Monday through Thursday be- CHRISTM AS W REATHS & CENTERPIECES MADE FRESH EVERYDAY COME SEE us FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DECORATING NEEDSI BOXVt'OOD WREATHS - PLAIN BASE OR MIXED GREENERY 'SWAGS ’CENTERPIECES • nOXWOOD CLIPPINGS SOLD BY THE LB. OK BOX * OUR CHIRSTM AS BUILDING IS OPEN ON FRIDAY’S ti SATURDAY'S 'iVt. OPEN AT 9:00AMI «FOR MONDAY - THURSDAY HOURS PLEASE CALL: 336-817-6867 * 3338 WILLIAMS ROAD, LEWISVILLE NC CONTACT! TOMMY CAMPBELL BOXWOOD SPECIALISTS AND PANTHER CREEK BOXWOOD GARDENSI SPECIALIZING IN BOXWOODS PLANTS & AS ALWAYS WE SELL WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLICI TO'^OiF S A L E m ill Saturday. NOV.20tll n « M H m t E n M M Run SUM Clfmiiions Diíifotinl .Silks • ( Ii-Iimioiis • 766.4'>.W PERKINSROOFING ••Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 3 3 G -7 5 3 -8 3 5 5 Fax; 336-7534373 f Jesso Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Strcci Mocksvlllo, NC BAKERY THRIFT STORE i 2 0 % O f f ;& ; ----- ■ ra u ia FOODS Mustards I Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 S um 0-5 , M *ygIGNATURT7СД—НОМС IOLU1IOMB~JLi^ Kitchen Packages Starting at ^9995 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC27012 (c) 336.215.9193 (o) 336.766.6763 Kelli Campbell of Evolve Salon, Clemmons ginning at 11:00 am with her last appointment of the day being at 6:00 pm. “I feel the later appointments of the day help with the chal­ lenges of working moms and dads and hopefully this will be beneficial to them,” Campbell explained. “Later appoint­ ments are also available if needed.” Campbell emphasized that she would never use a prod­ uct or service that she wouldn't try on her own hair first. “Anything I use on my clients hair has been used on mine first," she said. “The client comes first with me and I will always do the healthiest service on my client's hair. 1 do not compromise the Integrity of the hair and If it Is not going to benefit your hair, It stays off your hair.” Evolve Salon Is located at 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Road In the Allen's Cove Shopping Center In Clemmons. Campbell can be reached on her cell phone at (336) 575- 4278 or at the salon at (336) 766-8880. Visit her website at http;//kelllatevolvesalon.com. “I always have my appointment book with me, so feel free to call my cell," she noted. “If you decide to “walk-In" Mon­ day through Thursday or call the salon, please specify Kelli Campbell as your preferred stylist or mention this advertise­ ment." Г ' Stylist: KELLI CAMPBELL • 336-575-4278 M ini R etouch for Hciirliite & Portliiiu only: $20 R.jpicl R eto uch, C o lo r is A p p lie d To R oots O n ly . S 3 0 Bot/i S e iv ic o s inciudo .1 complunoiit.ify B lo w -D iy . 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By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Davie County native Brent Cassidy, who has lived in Oulu, Finland for 13 years, was recently awarded for his work promoting Irish music there. Cassidy received the Comhaltas award, an award not typically given to people outside o f Ireland. It was pre­ sented by the Irish Ambas­ sador Derm ot Brangan and by Comhaltas representative Vince Hearns, due to Cassi­ dy’s organizational efforts for an annual Irish music festival in Finland. Comhaltas is the largest group involved in the presen­ tation and promotion o f Irish traditional music ai-ound tlie world. It is a non-profit cultural movement with hun­ dreds o f branches around the world that has worked since 1951 to promote Irish music. Brent Cassidy (second from right) plays the, Irish drum with the band The Soap Pig. Cassidy said the award, a service award, was especially important to him because the presenters traveled from Ire­ land to Finland to present it to him on behalf o f the Irish embassy. Cassidy first went to Fin­ land as an exchange student to Oulu University, studying Scandinavian Culture and Northern Societies, while a student at U N C O . He graduated from U N C O in 1999 with a degree in leisure services management. Cassidy’s involvement with Irish music began after his first trip to Ireland, as w ell as when he began study­ ing his fam ily’s Irish lineage, in 2000. “I fell in love with the bodhrdn, the Irish drum, and really haven’t put it down since. I have been tutored by nil Ireland champions and have performed with legends such as the uilleann piper Paddy Keenan, Irish music is marginal in Finland, and basically, in order to play the music, I recognized quickly that I needed to organize it, as the already existing musi­ cians were dormant. Next thing I knew, I went from organizing sessions to being in a band performing to orga­ nizing concerts. The interest nnd demand were exciting,” he said. Cassidy co-founded the Irish Music Society o f Oulu in 2005, and their opening society party attracted more than 300 people, which might not be so note-worthy had it not been -2 5 C that night. Next, he began planning a festival, and the inaugu­ ral festival attracted almost 2,000 people. Since 2008, he has worked full time on orga­ nizing the festival, which includes managing the 10 volunteers who help make the festival happen. Cassi­ dy’s hard work paid off, because in 2009, the festival was rated the number one festival in northern Finland. Their most recent festival attracted about 8,000 people, and neariy every event, from poetry to concerts, was sold out, Cassidy said. W hen he’s not organiz­ ing the festival, Cassidy performs with his band The Soap Pig, ploying the bodhrán and singing. He is also in negotiations to per­ form with two professional Irish musicians as a trio in a concert in March 2011. H e is fluent in Irish and Finnish. H e is modest about his achievements and about the first award he has ever received. “I am truly humbled to be recognized by the Comhaltas Ceoltóirí Éireann Organi­ zation for my efforts and passion involved in the age old tradition o f Irish music. Professionally speaking, re­ ceiving this award is a great honor to the work I have done with the festival here in O ulu, Finland and w ill boost future endeavors in the woridwide field o f Irish music with other profession­ als, organizers, and musi­ cians. I am just grateful for the opportunity and honored that others respect the work I have done," A n d a m o r t g a g e l e n d e r y o u c a n t r u s t . At Bank of the Carolinas, we’re committed to keeping your home mortgage in your hometown. That’s why we’ll rcduce your interest rate on a new first mortgage by 0.25% when your payments are drafted automatically on a Bank of the Carolinas checking account, including free Shine Checking. 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K ü i - , : . , : . - •„ - ■ ■' ■ ¡Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 ■ Bl W e lc o m e T o T h e S e c o n d R o u n d Davie Knocks Out North |B y Brian Pitts j Davie Enterprise Record At hnlftime of underdog Davie’s |flrst-round playoff gnme at North Da- lyidson on Fridoy, the Wnr Engles ap- Ipeared to be 24 minutes from basketball Band wrestling season. They were exas- Ipemted and they were down 10-0, In the sccond half, though, the |W ar Eagles staged one of the more lexhilnrating turanrounds in memory, Spariaying haiftime odjustments into la barrage of points ond dismantling iNorth 35-10. W hile Dovie im proved to 6-6, |the Black Knights finished 9-3 one Iw cek ofter blitzing Davie 51-28 in ithe regular-season finale. They had |cVerything going for them - the flrst thome playoff game in eight years, the I winningest season in seven years and a running back who would run to the school rccord for yards in a season. But Davie spoiled it all by scoring. 35 points in 0 span of 19:14, silencing an offense that was averaging 36.5 points and celebrating the first playoff win since a 14-11 second-round win at North Meek in ‘06. "This is Ihc win we’ve been waiting for, the feeling of plnying in the second round,” Davie conch Doug Illing said. “We told them all week thnt nobody is really giving you ony benefit of the doubt. We’ve hnd n lot of people quit on us - fans and players - nnd our kids . kept believing that we cnn still make this a season to remember.” It wns hnrdly nn nrtistic stnrt for Da­ vic. Stephon Smoot fumbled at the end of a 31 -yard run deep in North territory, and Woody Parrish missed a 27-ynrd fleld gonl ns Dnvie fnced n lO-O half- time deflcit. Parrish hnd never missed under 30 ynrds, going 6 for 6. Illing nnd his stnff found a magic formula nt haiftime. They moved Ja­ cob Barber and Alex Newman to the backficid to share the rushing load with Smoot. They mixed in n new wildcat formation with Barber taking a direct snap. They implemented double tight ends nnd plugged in Rickey Bell nt fullback.The new look, with n blend of plny-action pnsses from Cnrson Hem­ don, left North dazed and confused. Davie hnd four possesiiioiis in the second hnlf, nnd the result wns four touchdowns. “We put thnt (wildcnt) in this week,” Illing snid. “With Carson being hurt (concussion), we weren’t sure about him, so we had to have a package for Jacob and Alex in case Carson wasn't able to play. Everything worked out with Carson, but we said, heck, let’s use Alex’s speed nnd Jacob’s qunrter- bncking ability. It was n wrinkle Ihey couldn’t figure out.” The War Eagles, averaging 82 rush­ ing yards per game, rushed for 184 in the second half. Barber (70 yards on 12 carries) and Newman (51 yards on seven cnrries) did all their damage in Ihe second half, while Smoot (112 yards on 18 cnrries) was strong for the second straight week. “In the sccond half we just got whipped,” North coach Mark Holcomb lold The Dispatch. “Wc couldn’t stop Please See Wcicome ■ Page B7 . 1 : - ^ Jacob Barber, getting a block from Blake Hess, was unstoppable as Davie erased a 10-0 deficit. W h itlo c k in d u c t e d in to G u ilfo r d H a li O f F a m e By Brian Pitts Dayie Enterprise Record Barry Whillock's stature didn’t wow anybody when he joined the Guilford College baseball lenm as a freshman in 1982-83. To Ihc upperclassmen, the 5 -9 ,160-pounder looked like someone plupked off Ihe intrnmurnl team. But boy, could Whitlock play. And did he ever exude confidence. Aldine Payne, who hit .429 the year before Whitlock’s arrival, had no idea who tiie little freshmnn wns in 1982-83, but|he can remember their first conver­ sation as if it was yesterday. “We were practicing the first day or so, and this scrawny liltle thing walks up to me and goes; ‘You hit .429 last year?”’ snid Payne, currently Ihe football coach at Glenn High. “I said; ‘Yeoh.’ He soid; ‘I bet you o hundred dollars that I oulhit you this year.’ I didn’t know who he was. I said; ‘OK, I ’ll take that bet.’ W ell, I owe him $300 because I never outhit him. He wns the best hitler I ever pinyed wilh. “He hnd the quickest hands. That joker just could hit. A lot o f people thought he was cocky, but he was just confident. When ho look Ihc field, he thought he was the best player on the field. He would go deep and you’d go; ‘How does he do it?’ I believe he could hnve hit in n rocking chnir. That’s how good a hitter he was,” . What took place at Guilford’s home­ coming on Nov. 6 revived memories of Whitlock’s college career. He was inducted into the school’s athletics hall of fame during Ihe Quakers’ football game. You could mnke a case Ihat W hit­ lock is the greatest bnseball player in Guilford history, nnd he played when Guilford wns Division II in Ihe N A IA . Guilford hns since dropped to D ivi­ sion III. When he left Guilford he wns top three in virtunlly every offensive cat- egory.He was No. I in hits (154),runs (118), stolen bases (50) and'doubles' (29). He wns third in slugging percent­ age (.519). He was second in batting average (.354,154 for 435) and walks (93). Whitlock played 127 cnreer gnmes, only sitting one or two games in his career. Even though today’s cdllege seasons slart eariier, end later and play many more gnmes thnn they did in Ihe ‘80s, Whitlock still ranks high in all those career categories. He’s eighth in batting average, 13th in hits, eighth in mns, third in steals, 12th in slugging percentage and 15th in doubles. “He should have been an all-Amer­ ican,” Payne said, “It probably was because we didn't have the pitching to go far in the district,” Whitlock grew up and still lives in Mocksville, After a long and successful coaching career, he’s in his first year as the athletics director for Davie County Schools, At Davie, he wos a classic three- sport athlete - quarterback in football, point guard in basketball nnd shortslop/ lendoff batter in baseball. The 1982 Davie grad accepted n football/baseball scholarship lo Guilford, turning down Pfeiffer and hnll-of-fnme coach Joe Ferebee. “Coach Ferebee offered me and (Mocksville Legion teammate M ike) .Wilcox lo come to Pfeiffer after we played Rowan in Legion,” Whitlock snid. “But I had already committed to Guilford. W ilcox went to Wake and transferred to East Carolinn.” . Whitlock dropped footbnll enrly in preseason of his freshman year, real­ izing he couldn’t meets the demands of bolh sports. “We were wnlking down to the (football) practice field one day, and I snw a bunch o f people up there practicing baseball,” he said. “I asked sbmebody what’s going on up there? They snid, well, Ihey slart fall baseball loday. If I kept plnying football, I was going to be missing fall baseball. When baseball came around in the spring. I'd be missing spring footbnll. The foolball coach totnlly understood. I didn't lose n dime.” Whitlock played n prominent rolé for coach Stuart Maynard, Ihe Guilford coach from 1952-84 and a member of three halls of fame, from day one. He wns Ihe No. 7 batter early on, buf gradually moved to leadoff. He played center field despite having no outfield experience. “He wns very coachable,” Maynard, 92, said. “When I told him he could be nn exceptionally good center fielder, he didn’t hesitate. He wanted lo play. Wilh his speed, he could have been a good football player for Guilford. But it’s very hard lo play two sports because of Ihe overlapping.” ^ W hitlock played shortstop as a Please See W hitlock - Page B2 W ar E a g le W re stlin g S h o u ld S t a y A m o n g S t a t e ’s E lite I '*T ony Donati (left) and Michael Waters drill. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie wrestling program has a list of accomplishments that is the envy of mosl rivals. Barring a rash of injuries, Davie w ill only add lo Ihat list in coach Buddy Lowery's 35lh season at the helm. The War Eagles are 98-6 Ihe last three years and 659-95 under Lowery, They went 36-2 last year, with both losses to kingpin Parkland, which won the slate title to extend its winning streak to 175, Davie finished second in the 22-team Midwest Regional and seventh in the state. Nothing should happen to the War Eagles’ elile status in 2010-11, They should'own their ciistomary spot atop Ihe Central Piedmont Conference, with dreams of the first state championship since 2006 dancing in Iheir heads. There w ill be some youlh in the lineup, but there w ill be plenty o f experience, "I know Pnrklnnd nnd Lnke Norman are going lo be good,” Lowery snid of Ihe biggest contenders in the West Region, “I know Alexnnder Central is supposed to be good. It just depends on what kind o f attitude we come in with four out of five days. Do we want lo work and get better? Our first goal is lo win the conference, and then we’ll go from there,” The heart and soul o f Ihe team includes seniors Michael Waters and M alt Cusack, Waters is a defending state champ at 112 who is 148-16 in his career. He finished sixth in the stale as a freshman, second ns a sophomore and first last year while going 50-1. He has verbally committed to Penn Slnte. He plans to jump from 112 to 125. Cusack is 98-17 in his career. He fin­ ished fifth in the slate as a freshman and second as a sophomore. An ankle injury wiped out nearly all his junior season; he went 5-0 before getting sidelined for good. He is recovering from a different injury now, In the Super 32 tournament, he was slammed on his head and suf­ fered a neck injury. Thankfully, he's expected back lo action this week. Cusack will be a wrestler at Navy in 2012-13. Ho has been accepted at the Naval Academy Prep School in Newport, Rl for 2011 -12. Ho will begiQ al the Naval Academy in AnnnpoliS; M d., in June 2012 and will be in the class of 2016. r Cusack is lucky he wasn't hurt much' worse in the Super 32. “It's a wonder it didn’t break his neck,” Lowery said. “I ’m hoping we’lj get him back (Nov. 18).” Tony Donati, Alex Costner, Trevor Albarron, Ryan Smith, Toby Lowe, Shane Carter and Cole Blankenship give Davie much firepower. Cnrter is a fourth-year starter wilh a 98-48 record. Donati has three years of varsity ex­ perience, and he was 31-15 last yenr. Costner is back after missing all of last year with a back injury. All he did as 0 freshman was go 42-9 and finish fourth in Ihe stale, Fnulkner started the past two years and contributed 43 wins, Albarron has a career record of 23- 4, including 18-1 last year before an injury erased him, ■ Rynn Smith appears to be a star in Please See Elite ■ Page B9 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 B l u e H e a v e n Van Hoy Makes UNC JVTeam By B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record M att Vnn Hoy acliieveci a satisfnction that lie w ill cnrry to his grave. He made the North Carolina junior vnrsity basket­ ball tenm after micsing the cut in 2008 and 2009. Van Hoy is a 2008 Davie High graduate who lives in M ocksville. Not only has he always been n bnsketbnll nddict, he hns always been a Tnr Heel fnn. It all adds up to n feel-good story. As a freshmnn, Vnn Hoy tried out but didn’t come close. As a sophomore he wns one of the final cuts. W hile that would upset some people, that only whet Van Hoy’s appetite. "Last year I wns one of the lnst five cuts, so I kept progress­ ing nil the way up,” he said. ^ “It served os more motivotion. Eyery time guys got cut they would be extremely angry and would never try out again. I never understood that. I use it as an opportunity to get to play on the Dean Dome floor for three days, work on things I need to improve on and use it os motivotion for the following year. I wasn’t upset about get­ ting cut.” Around SO guys tried out for 15 spots. Tryouts lasted three days. "It m ainly consisted o f scrimmaging,” ho soid. "You scrimmoge for two hours and then do conditioning at the end. Tho first day I struggled. The second day I played much better. I was feeling a lot bet- ,ter about my chances. But the third doy I wns feeling a little sick. I ’d had a sinus infection. I went to prnctice nnd I thought I hnd bombed it. As soon ns I left the gym I cnlled mom (Polly) nnd dod (Honk) and said: 'I don't think I ’m going to moke it. I think I blow my chances today.’” The big news come oround II o’clock that night. "I got on emoil from coach (C.B.) McGrath, say ing I ’m ex­ tremely pleased with how you procticed and I ’d like to invite you to be 0 member of the JV teom,” he said. "So I went from on extreme low to on extreme high. I was speechless. It truly was a dream como true. I guess most kids when they’re young dream about playing in t)ie NBA or something like that. But my dream was to ploy on the Carolina JV team, Dad had tried out. (Brothers) Brad and Scott had tried out. Bubbo (Coleman) had made it. That had olways been my goal. To think that I ’m ploying on tho some court where people like Vince Carter and TVler Hansbrough have been and wearing the baby blue with North Carolino on the front of the chest, 1 couldn’t reolly grosp it at the time,” Tho first thing Van Hoy did wos coll his parents, thon his brothers. . “Dad was so excited,” ho ■said. “From what I ’ve heord he’s been walking around smil­ ing for tho past few weeks. 1 think it’s a dream come true for him, top.” The 6-4, 200-pound Van Hoy has skills inside ond out­ side. He con handle the ball nnd he can shoot from deep. But his best assets nre a fierce w ill and nover-say-die nttitude. "I think it was my determi- Van Hoy nation,” he said. "(M cGrath) had seen me since my freshmnn year, so he knows I ’m very pas­ sionate and thot I might not be the best shooter or most nthletic person but 1 w ill give it my all. 1 was trying to get every single loose ball, get every single re­ bound. I kiiid of had that IV lc Hansbrough mentolity.” Van Hoy is as nice a person os you’ll moot. There’s not so much os a hint o f ego in his per­ sonality. He figured he’d be a deep reserve, but he worked his way up to sixth man by tho time Carolina scrimmaged the Italian Junior National teom, which dofeoted the Heels by 20. “When I started out, I didn’t think I was going to get much playing tim e,” he said. "But now I ’ve nctually worked my way up to sixth mon. So I ’m getting a foir amount of ploying time so for.” Ho plays the four and five positions, sometimes the three. Ho hod three points ogoinst tho Itolians. "That was an experience,” ho said. "They were very big, vory w ell coached ond very fundamentolly sound. I wos so nervous that I passed up a lot of open shots. But I had a foir amount of rebounds and I wos proud o f my defense. Thot’s whot I’m going to pride myself on.” In the season opener, he hod three points in o 96-69 win over the Pfeiffer JV. The Tar Heels have a 13- game schedule, w ith every gome at home except a contest in Raleigh against Wake Tech. Van Hoy said it was a coin- munity effort for him to fulfill his dream, thot countless people pushed him along the way. "I want to especially thank mom,” he said, "People im ­ mediately think of dad’s ex­ citement about me making the team, given his background in basketball and his outspoken love for Corolina basketball. But they don’t realize how great mom’s desire for me to mako tho team has been. Whenever I ’m home, there’s not a single night when she does not offer to rebound for me. Every week I receive nt least one emnil from her regarding a basketball- lifting routine or proper diet. “So many people along the ,way hnve helped me get here, from mom nnd dad to Brnd and Scott to everyone in the community. M rs. (Sue) C al­ lison would say good things w ill happen if you’re persis­ tent. I would call her nt times when I ’m n little down, and she would pump me right back up. She’s nlwnys been there for mo. I would like to thnnk nil my coaches through the yenrs - Tim Devericks, Brent W nll, Terry M itchell, M ike Absher, M ike Dinkins and Johnny M iller.” From left to right: front - Brenda Whitlock, Barry Whitlock, Jane Whitlock and Ashley Whitlock; back - Joe Whit­ lock, Russ Whitlock, Ron Whitlock and Capria Whitlock. Not pictured: Donna Whitlock Jordan. W h i t l o c k ... Continued From Page B l sophomore. He moved bnck fo center field ns n junior, when he hit nn incredibie .400 to go with eight home runs. There wns one week when he hit .565 with four homers. Whitlock always hnd a flair for the dramatic. Hp homered in his final Davie at-bat. He got a hit in the final ot-bot of his. junior year ot Guilford, securing the .400 mark. Maynard retired hoifwoy through Whitlock’s ca­ reer. He was replaced by Robert I^ulton. "You don’t find many college kids hitting .400,” Maynard said. "I inherited him as my center fielder when 1 took ovor,” Fulton said. "And ho kind of spoiled me because he was probably the best center fielder 1 coached in 13 years ot Guilford.” Whitlock had oil the tools. "Oh, he had some pop,” Ful­ ton said. "Another thing about him is he had greofspeed. If tho third baseman stayed back, he could drop o bunt down the third-base line and beat it out.” Whitlock’s first college hom­ er come against coach Ferebee and Pfeiffer. He hit .357 as a senior, smacking o three-run homer in his final qt-bot. “All my family was there,” W hitlock said. "I remember there were two outs and I was on deck. The guy in front of me got a hit.” "That’s outstanding because I remember my last at-bat in col­ lege I fouled out to the catcher,” Fulton said. "Barry wns the kind of plnyer thnt mnde my job n whole lot ensier. Everybody looked up to him. He was a class guy on ond off the'field. He was a quiet leader. He came from a good family. I know his dad (Joe) saw him play regularly.” While putting on assauit on the record book, Whitlock led the Quakers in overoge three times and mnde the all-confer­ ence and oll-district teams as a freshman, junior and senior. One of W hitlock’s favorite moments was facing Georgia Tech pitcher Kevin Brown, who went on to record 211 wins during 0 19-year career in the mojor leagues. Brown was a first-round pick in the ‘86 draft. Whitlock batted twice against Brown, grounding out to short twice. "M y senior yeor we went down to Flogler, Fl., ond on the way home wo stopped and played at Georgia Tech,” he said, "We snid; ‘We won’t see (Brown) pitching against little Guilford.’ The heck we didn’t. He pitched five innings, got the win and cnme out. He (wns 6-4) but he looked 6-10 when ho released it.” After that phenomenal .400 senson ns n junior, Whitlock was invited to play in the prestigious Cnpe Cod League in Boston. He declined. Ho was close to gradur ating and was dating future wife Jane. His heart was set on the next phase of his life - teaching, coaching nnd family. “There was a class I was go­ ing to tnke that summer, nnd if I didn’t take it then it wnsn’t going to be offered until the next sum­ mer nnd I wns wnnting to get out in four yenrs,” he snid. “I also got nn invitntion to try out for the Olympic tenm. That’s when Mark McGwire wns on .there. Conch gave me n letter. I cnn't find thnt letter.” Whitlock would never tell you how good he wns, but Pnyne can tell plenty o f W hitlock ' stories. “Wo were playing Wingate in the district at War Memorinl Stn­ dium, nnd a guy hits one in the gap,” Payne snid. "Bnrty went headfirst toward the fence and caught the son of a gun parallel to the ground. He Innded about a foot from the fence. It was nn unbelievnble cntch. Everybody went crnzy. W ingnte’s hend coach waited on him to come to the dugout, shook his hand nnd snid that’s the greatest catch I’ve ovor seen.” Payne recalled a remark­ able sequence of events Ogoinst High Point’s David Bames, the pitcher from Trinity who surren­ dered tlie homer in Whitlock’s final Dnvie at-bat. "Barry comes up against Barnes, and sure enough he hits oneabout450 feet,” Pnyne said. "You wouldn’t think he could hit it that much. The next time up, Bames plucks him in the ribs. We said: ‘What are we doing to do?’ I said: ‘Well, we’ve got to knock somebody down. We’ve got to take up for Barry.’ 1 think we knocked Ihe catcher down. Barry comes up the next time and hits one ... that thing may still be orbiting the earth. It was the fourth or fifth home run in a row off of this, pitcher, and I ’ll bet you it took Barry five minutes to run the bases. He was rubbing it in to that joker. It got n little heated.” W hitlock did not give pro boll 0 shot, although Payne said "I really thought he had o chance to play in the minor leagues. I think Barry could have done anything he wanted. He always rose to the occasion ogoinst good pitchers. He was'the best college hitter, and it didn’t mat­ ter who you pitched. With his size, people didn’t realize how good a hitter he was. And he could fly. He was a quiet leader. Thnt’s funny becnuse he talks all the time. When he tnlked on the field, we listened. Even during his freshmnn year, he took over.” Barry's roommates in college: Cariton Lewis (left) and Marty Hemric (right). From left: Charles Arrington, Barry Whitlock, Robert Fulton, Danny Houck and Brad Duncan. Free Bible Course “Getting To Know Jesus” is a FR E E Home Bible Course to assist you in the study o f your own Bible. You will leom at your own pnce ond in the privacy of your own home. A ll lessons are handled by mail. Enroll today. M ail To: Church ofChrlst Name! 605 North Main Street Address Mocksvillc, NC 27028 nmcofc@yndtel.net _________Zlp_ The leaves are £ and so is our rent! 1' M onths Iltiiit FREE C a irib d a y ! Northvirooci Apartments 800 Northridge Court (on Milling Hd) 751-4141 L o o a lly O row n, H yttroponla ^ T o m a to e s We now have; la n e Slicing JimatoM andOnffTomatoM Come Tiufc The DIffeniicel DewDro¿F¿rih 302 Foster Rond, Moclcsville . (r-osccr RA U Jusl oir RWie R J, lii Wcium Davio Couniy) Open T hurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 - B3 On The Dotted Line From left: Davie assistant coach Marshall Canosa, head coach Mike Herndon, Alex Newman, Carson Herndon, assistant coach Todd Bumgarner and JV coach Danny Allard. Newman and Carson Hern­ don signed baseball letters of Intent to Gardner-Webb and Liberty, respectively. Not pictured is Jacob Barber, who signed his letter of intent to Liberty the foiiowing day.F irs t M u zzle lo a d e r Cody Hendrix, 10, shot his first deer with a muz- zieioader, an 8-point buck, while hunting with is papaw, Jerry Hendrix. B a n d i t s R o m p 2 1 - 0 In F in a ls Members of the Shady Grove JV Bulldogs Davie Youth Football championship team, celebrating at a banquet last weekend, include, from ieft: front - Austin Mock, Andrew Hilton, Shane O’Brien, Brack Folmar, Michael Shelton, Rhett Spencer, Tanner Batten, Mason Horne; row 2 - Hunter Meacham, Riley Frakes, Jackson Link, Will Cheek, TJ McCrawl, Zac Gantt, Coleman Sell, Garret Chandler; row 3 - Will Vogler, Connor Walsh, Jared Fulk, Davis Speas, Joey Boyle, Latham Chamberlain, Franklin Peters, Ty Kelly, Bill Trader; row 4 - Jacob Crosby, Peyton Hampton, Dennis Proffitt, Hite Merrifield, Michael Walton, Damian Garcia, Chandler Connoy; row 5 - Coaches Bill Merrifield, Brad Shelton, Mike Walton, Al Cheek, Bryan Link. The Davic Bandits 10-under softball team ended the season with on exclamation mark. It captured the 15-team silver bracket in the If-A Winter Worid Series in Greensboro. The Bandits won four of six games, including o 21-0 pum- meling in the chompionship game. "The girls played greot oil weekend, with outstanding per­ formances by the pitching staff and the whole batting lineup,” coach Gary Simpson said. ¡‘What a great way to end the fall 2010 travel season.” The highlights: Olivia Boger homered and pitched a no-hitter in the 21 -0 championship game. She picked up two wins and earned the tournam ent,M VP award. McKenzie Bameycas­ tle launched two homers and pitched Dovie to a win. Pitcher Coriy Smith hod the win that advanced Davie to the cham­ pionship game. River Simpson wos the M V P of the warm-up game. Instructional Wrestling Starts In December Instructional wrestling for cost is $40. Register by Nov.’ grades 2-6 will be held at Davie 30. Contact Mocksville-Davie Vligh starting in December. The Recreation at 751-2325. % lai Orlhopaedic Cenler iceiyed cerlificalion for ic H ip F racture C are Commission, a'nalionai jedicaled to promoting the , ’ of rriedjcal care. li Center is the first region •: and o n e of lospitals in th e sceive ihls prestigious lification demonstrates our Tiitmenl to providing our remaricabie level of care. I<s to: zian o , MD MD lih, MD ledic S taff • B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 CONTEST RULES G o D a v ie H igh W ar E a g l e t 1. Anyone can enter cxccpi employees of the Davie County Enteiprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per Wick. All entries musl be on original newsprint or fax to 336-751-976P. 2. Oames in this week's contest' are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Bll in the contest blank and submit or mail the cnjij to the Enierprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 3.. The first entrant corrcctly predicting the outcome of all sames in n i^edfwill rcceive n Iwnus of $2500. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cop for Tint placc nnd $5 for sccond plHce. 4. In cose of lies, the entrant who came closest (o Ihe lotal number of points in the tie breaker \vins. If n tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must bo dejlyeredjo the Entcr|Jriso Rccord^^fore 5 pm Fric Mocksv 6. Winners will be announced followins each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 1 Friday each week. The office is located at 171 S. Main St., KksvilleJ!,NC. BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 2nd Prize I WAR EAGLES! f l T T r Daniel Furniture & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . 1. Detroit V. Dallas Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin ■, 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751.2492 * 336-751-3975 d V W W V W V W V W V U W W V W W Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Qrsen Bay v. Mlnnesoto F o ster D ru g C o. 495 Valley Roac( • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Kill'liiriinniilion (III (Inifjs & iieiillii prolileiiis, до lo w.rdstcidi iiu io .to iii AKD BUILDINO SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A complete lumber yard (or the past 70 yeara. Where your granddad was a satlslled customerl 2. Arizona V. Kansas City Bring This Coupon S Get A Free Key Mado j D a v ie M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n t Providing a ll o f your home health care needs. 5. Cloveland v. Jacksonville 959 Salisbury Road M ocksville, NC 27028 Attrciiiiaiiim (336) 751 -4288 * (888)797-1044 Гог lliimf Care, Inr;____ (336)751 -4688 Enjoy DIRECTV 24. Mt. Tabor V. Davie 10% Off Your Order With This Ad Smoothies Frappe's Latte’s 1049 Yadkinviiie Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 Squire Boone Plaza 336-751-2500 S e rv in g : B re a k fa st L u n ch & D in n er PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your FiiU Siirvicc Veliicle Afaintctiancc Center N0W0FFEmN6 TIRES and ALIGNMENT -15 Years Experience 9. Houston V. NY Jots “Philcarfor your car," 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 bcsUlc Lalicwotid Motel • Mocksville B R O W N C O N S T R U C T I O N i Licensed General Contractor ^ for All Your Construction Needs N EW CONSTRUCTION & REM ODELING i. • M otal R ooting S oles a n d Installadon ■ § M O C K S V IL Ii:, N C " F\illy insurod 336-345-9719 F)tqo EstimatQS Large Thick & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Sallsbui-y Road • Mocksville(Appx. 1/4 mik) from Davio High bot^-oon Kaydon & School Dus Garago) (336) 753-8090 16. Virginia V. Boston Col. 4. Baltimore v. Carolina 1189S Cooi Springs Rd ■ W oodleaf 704-278-9159 . 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' ; $ $ L o H e ry $ $ ^tadlum Qr., Clemmons ♦ 77B-1144 FR IE N D LY SE R V IC E ! Kountry Korner Learning Center^l||^ A ges T oddler - P resch o o l (Full & P art Tim e) • B efore & A fter School P ro g ram A vailable • 19. Va. Tech v. Miami 1110 Hwy 601 336-993-2220 Advance Hours; 6;3Oam-0pm 14. r^Y Giants V. Philadelphia 'Ф B e t h ’ s H a llm a rk New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 7 6 6 - 6 5 6 7 PARE Machine & Repair Specializing in Medium & Heavy Duty Equipment Hydraulic Hoses Made While You Wait 13. Indianapolis V. New England David ReavIs 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Salem, NC CLEMMONS Discount SalesRetail/Wholesale Check out our 50% Off SALE 12. Seattle V. New Orleans 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7: Sat. 9-S • 766-4449 www.cfeminonsdiscounlsaies.com E H T E B I U H W E E K ! Y O U G o u l d W i n $2 ,S 0 0 !! M M E B S ! C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o l a s t w e e k ’ s w i n n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 - B5 F ir s t P la c e = $ 2 5 to D e itre J u n k e r S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 to T a n n e r J u n k e r The contest was definately a family event this week'as two members of the same family came In first and second. DeitreJunker missed only 4 games to claim top honors and household bragging rights this week over son Tanner Junker who was close behind with just 6 missed games. Of course this means mom gets the coveted Enterprise Record cap to wear proudly and proclaim her winning ways, Don’t rub it in too much Deitre. The big $2,500 Grand Prize is still on the table so make sure you get those entries in each week. What can you say about the Davie High War Eagles. After losing to North Davidson only a week earlier the War Eagles hadJheir. backs to the wall at half-time. With their tailfeathers slightly singed Davie's coaches made some personnel adjustments at the break and came out lll<e a different team in the third quarter. With the win Davie earns another conference rematch as they must travel to Mount Tabor this week and take on the Spartans. Anything Is possible with this bunch so head on over to the S ame this Friday night. NC faces NC State this week with the Wolfpack needing a win to make it to the ACC Title game. The Heels are looking to enhance their bowl standing after rollercoaster season. Virginia plays Boston College this week, DUke is at Georgia Tech, Clemson visits Wake Forest, Virginia Tech is at Miami and Florida State is at Maryland. Other games around the country include; Ohio State vs. Iowa, Illinois vs. Northwestern, Nebraska vs. Texas A&M,'and Oklahoma vs. Baylor. . In the SoCon #3 Appalachian keyed on Wofford’s top weapon (namely Eric Breitenstein) last week and held the former Watauga High star to just 43 yards en route to a 43-13 win over the #4 ranked Terriers. The Mountaineers are assured of at least a tie for the SoCon crown and the automatic berth in the FCS playoffs. ASU goes on the road to the "Swamp" this week to take on the Florida Gators. Wofford plays Chattanooga, Georgia Southern plays Furman, The Citadel is at Samford and Western Carolina plays at Elon. In the pros the Panthers go into this week with a banaed up Jimmy Clausen which could put the ball Tn the hands.of fellow rookie Tony Pike with the backup being Appalachian’s Armanti Edwards. They started 4th string running back Mike Goodson last week who proceeded to have over 100 yards on the day. This week the Cats take on Baltimore and QB Joe Flacco. E S A G i « l A T E S E K F O R Y O U R c h a n c e : r r o Д Д Г Ж К O O W ATCH FO R T H E W IN N E R ’S H E R E EA C H W E E K ! 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Illll David E. “Gene” Shuler 142 Shuler Rd. • Mocksville, N 0 27028 Shop; 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -7 4 7 5 Coii: 3 3 6 -9 4 1 -7 0 2 2 LRB Lanclscaiiingi R e s id e n tia l & B u sin e s s j • Lawn Mowing & Seeding' \ • Tree & Bush Trimming & Planting | • Trenching‘ Pressure Washing • Clean Gutters • Leaf Removal ! 316-909-8573 Terry Whilaker/Owner www.lrblandscaplng.com 26,54 Lowisvillo-Clom m ons Road L i n d s a y & Sto 112 Clemmona, N C 27012 G a r d n e r СРЛ'я, LLP 22. Oklahoma v. Baylor 'Ibrosn B. Lindsny Am y S. CfBrdner CPA, PLLC CPA, PLLC 336-712-1788 336-712-1788 Hire»n®Liilcl8ny-anrdnorCPAB.com AmyOLindHHy-GardnorCPAs.com telllop or 2 to 10. Limited time offer. G arlic B raail Pizza ^ 336-712-3300 • CLEMIVIONS 7. Bullnlo V. Tovine Center Drive • By Panera Bread Cincinnati DINE IN • DEUVERV - CALL AHEAD CURiiSIDE PICKUP QBJ C9 CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons ^ 39 Years Experience 766-8110 I 11. Tampa Bay V. San Francisco Shownxmi Open Moii-hri Ham-Spiii • Siil HMun ^ I2:(H) D A V I E C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e i I e c o r d FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South M.iin St., Mocicville, N C 27028 phone; (336) 751 ;2 i 29 fax: (336) 751 -9760 23. Fla. St. V. Maryland A P V E R TISEB 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. FALLOUT SHELTER 5. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 6. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY . . 7. DONATO'S PIZZA 8. LRB LANDSCAPING . . 9. PHILCAR 10. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS 11. CLEMMONS CARPET 12. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 13. DARE MACHINE REPAIR 14. BETH’S HALLMARK 15. TARHEEL TOBACCO 16. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE . 17 ERIC BROWN CONSTRUCTION 18, SHULER BUILDING & PAINTING 19, KOUNTRY KORNER 20, ROWAN POINTE APARTMENTS 21, CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE 22, LINDSAY & GARDNER 23, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. 24, PER'K-A-LAHE W I N N E R Tic UreiikcrPredict Ihe lolul scorc in Ihe following game. In cnses of lies, the liebreiiker will be used to delemiine Ihc winners. Tie Breaker UNC vs. NC State Total Points Scored. NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE Entries Muat Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j I ,B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 - B7 Carson Herndon holds for kicker Woody Parrish. With Cole Blankenship making a solid block to the left, Jacob Barber runs like a beast Joe Watson catches a TD for a 14-10 lead. Coach Doug Illing likes what he sees. Injured Jared Barber (42) supports his teammates. Alex Newman shows his amazing speed. Joe Watson had six catches for 76 yards, giving him 51 for 926 yards overall. At right, Jacob Barber leaps the pile for a score. - Photos by James Barringer Notes & Quotes S m o o t , B a r b e r , N e w m a n R u n A l l O v e r N o r t h • Want some mind-numbing stats from Davie’s 35-10 playoff win at North Davidson? We’ve got plenty. Davie went 4 for 4 on fourth downs. Davie scored 28 points in the fourth quarter, the biggest quarter in 39 games, dating to a 29-point explosion in the second quarter of a 36-35 loss at M t. Tabor in ‘07. Davie scored 28 points in a span of 7:50,21 in a span of 3:06 and 14 in a span of 28 seconds. After digging a 10-0 hole in the first half, the War Eagles played a brand of smash-mouth football that had not been seen since the Cooter Arnold dnys. The 46 rushing attempts were the most in 79 games, when Arnold, Justin Brown and Jam ar Bratcher combined for 49 in a 26-13 win at N. Davidson in ‘04. • Davie’s defense was sensational in the second half. Karsten M iller was 1 of 6 for 27 yards, throwing two INTs. North went 2 for 10 on third- and fourth-down tries. The 6-6 receiver Bryce W illiam s did nothing in the second half. Davie tarnished an historic night for Ryan M organ, who set the school’s season rushing record at 1,468 yards. North didn’t score on its last six possessions. It managed 96 yards in the second half, and 49 of those came in the final 56 seconds. A ll that after allowing five TDs in a 51-28 loss to North the previous week. The top tncklers were Alex Newman (15 tackles, 12 solo) and Jacob Bnrber (13 after getting 21 the previous week). Newman and Bnrber terrorized North on both sides of the ball. D-lineman Jamal Lackey (12 tackles) was startling good in his varsity debut. DcVonta Scott had nine tackles. Two more JV call-ups, Kyle Biillins and Devon Parks, had two tackles each. “At halftime we snid we’ve got to move our front two guys inside, and we’ve got to show one thing and give them some­ thing else,” defensive coordinator Devore Holm an said. “Every time the quarterback would check it, we’d move. Our guys started playing freakin’ hard.” I Davie Football Statistics Record: 6-6,3-2 CPC at Alexander Central L10-7 at Page West Rowan Rose at Thomasville Salisbury at Reynolds West Forsyth Mt. Tabor at Reagan N. Davidson at N. Davidson L 28-13 L40-0 W41-27 L27-7 W 19-14 W34-0 W 21-17 L34-0 W 27-24 L51-28 W 35-10 (1st round) The crowd goes nuts as Davie storms to victory. At right, cheerleaders Kaitlyn Cheek (left), Kasey Moren (center) and Zanobia McCrimon (right) show their delight. RUSHING Smoot A. Newman Jac. Barber Herndon Davie Opponents PASSING Herndon Smith Davie Opponents PASS REC Watson Wilson Smoot Wallace Beauchamp Davie Opponents SCORING Watson Parrish Smoot A. Newman Herndon Smith Jac. Barber Wilson Davie Opponents DEFENSE Jac. Barber Farmer A. Newman Jar. Barber Ressa Peebles Crawford Buchanan Scott ■Hurt Brand Smith Arnold Blaskievich Faulkner Lackey INTERCEPTIONS Blaskievich 2, Smith 2, Crawford, A. Newman, S. New­ man, Wilson FUMBLE RECOVERIES Peebles 3, Jac. Barber, Bell, Herndon, Hess, Hurt, S. Newman, Parrish, Ressa, Scott, Smoot, Spillman Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Parrish 25-27 5-8 42 4-5 0-1 1-2 Att Gain Avg. Long 163 690 4.2 61 15 177 11.8 54 30 150 5.0 23 106 119 1.1 37 348 1133 3.2 61 437 2167 4.9 48 Comp Att Int: Pet Yds TD Lng 137 280 7 ,489 1936 15 99 4 7 0 .571 78 0 34 143 291 7 .491 2058 15 99 127 234 8 ,542 1692 9 80 No,Yds Avg.TD Long 51 926 18,1 10 99 23 405 17.6 2 70 21 169 8.0 1 30 13 149 11.4 1 37 10 156 15.6 0 64 143 2058 14,3 15 99 127 1692 13.3 9 80 TD Conv. Kick FG Pts 10 1 0 0 62 0 0 25 5 40 6 0 0 0 36 3 1 0 0 20 3 0 0 0 18 3 0 0 0 18 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 31 2 25 5 232 32 0 25 10 248 Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp CF 104 10 3 1 2 94 3 1 1 2 93 0 0 10 0 89 9 1.5; 2 0 83 11 7 0 0 74 9 1 ■ 0 0 63 0 0 4 0 59 5 4 0 0 59 5 0 0 1 30 3 0 0 0 30 0 0 1 0 29 0 0 3 0 28 2 1 1 0 26 0 0 3 0 24 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 • Stephon Smoot has turned a comer, delivering a second straight 100-yard rushing game. He was in pain afterward, but he’ll play at Tabor if there’s any way possible. H e’s as tough as a door knob. “M y knee is a little bit sore,” he said. “It’s going to be good for (this) week, though.” • Barber’s running allowed Davie to play a punishing game of keepaway. He had 18 carries for 80 yards on the year before his 12-carry, 70-yard second half. Newman had eight carries for 126 yards on the year before his seven-carry, 51-yard effort. Davie scored the most points in eight games and ended an 0-3 dry spell in the postsenson. “We were able to keep our defense off the field and use Barber and Newman on offense,” coach Doug il­ ling said. “Our coaches did a great Jot at halftime adjusting.” W e l c o m e ... Continued From Page B l the run. It was demoralizing to see them go up and down the field. We tried four or flve dif­ ferent fronts and rotated person­ nel in and out. I never thought they could do that to us, to be honest.” The new recipe worked im­ mediately, With Davie covering 64 yards in 10 plays to cut North’s lead to 10-7. Nine of the plays were runs, and Davie didn’t even fnce a third down. Barber leaped the pile from the 1 to get Davie on the board. “Words can’t describe it,” Barber said. “I took every op­ portunity like it was my last. It’s my first playoff win. It feels dramatic. It was all about the blocking. For 27 or 28 seniors, we didn’t want this to be our last game.” “We decided to throw in a little fullback this week, and they let me do that,” Bell said. “We knew if we could move the ball nnd keep the defense off the field, we were going to beat them.” The defense followed with a monster stop at the Davie 32. North turned to its star runner, Ryan Morgan (126 yards on .22 carries), on fourth-and-2. Morgan was stoned by a mob of defenders after 1 yard. That set in motion a 14-ploy, 68-yard, go-ahead drive. Senior receiver Jnrrett Wallace came up big twice, mnking a 15-yard cntch nnd drawing n passing interference on fourth-and-10. In between Bnrber converted n fourth-nnd-3 with a 7-yard gain from the wildcat. A ll the successful running left receiver Joe Wntson in one-on-one cover­ age, and his 10-yard reception • Credit comerback Kevin Craw ford for Williams’ zero production in the second half. “Crawford did a good job and the other thing we did was get to the quarterback and make him throw it quicker than he wanted to,” Illing said. “The combina­ tion of the two limited him from big plays.” • The timing couldn't have been worse for Davie statistician M axle M elton to miss his first game since the final game of ‘99. He hnd been on the sideline for 139 straight games until food poisoning forced him to stay home. • You can’t rehash this unforgettable game without mention­ ing the offensive line. IV Ip M cNeill, Blake Hess, M ick Spill­ man, Cole Blankenship and Jawaugn Arnold couldn’t have played any better. on a perfectly-placed fade pass from Herndon gave Davie a 14-10 lead. Davie fans were going nuts. “We said let’s get simple,” Illing said. “Let’s get in double- tight formation and we’ll have one-on-one against Joe any time we want it.” “I told (Watson) I was going to give him a chance,” Herndon said. The hit of the year came on North’s next possession. Chorles Brunson had a sure reception for 15 yords, but Newrhon loid the wood and knocked the ball out. “It had been a while since I’d had one of those,” Newmnn said. “The next series (Brunson) remembered thnt ploy, so he didn’t go ofter the ball and (A J. Blaskievich) got that pick.” By now North’s defense wos trembling at the sight of Barber in the bockfield. He steomrolled 0 linebacker during a 10-ynrd run. Herndon fnked to a motion­ ing Newman and picked up 7. Then Newman got the call nnd broke outside, bowling over n defender nt the 5 nnd scoring for n 21-10 lead. It’s easier to grab a puff of smoke thnn it is to wrnp your hnnds around Newm an (4.4 speed). “Bless is heart, Alex plays his guts out on defense and comes to the sideline dead tired,” Illing said. “We were able to keep Barber and Newman off the fleld on defense and use them 0 lot more. It wns speed they haven’t seen.” D avie was not satisfied. Blaskievich, a gifted sopho­ more, picked off Knrsten Miller. Then Newman and Bnrber were nt it again. Newman sped 22 Jacob Barber yards, then scored from the 6 by weaving through troffici Now it wos 28-10. "I just told Borber to run it like he knows how,” Illing soid. “That was huge.” “They couldn’t tackle Jacob,” Hemdon said. “They didn’t have a chance. He churned it like crazy. You better watch out when (N ew m an) gets some open space. Nobody’s going to catch him.” “1 don’t have the size for it, but 1 don’t guess it matters,” Newman said. “I ran downhill and made cuts. The offensive line played great.” ' Davie wasn’t done throw­ ing haymakers. Adom Smith intercepted M iller and raced 93 yards to the end zone. Several. Knights had on angle on Smith, but Smitii can really motor. “ I got really good blocks,” Smith said. “It feels really good since we lost to them last week. It feels really good lo put it to them like this in the playoffs.” “He’s gaining more ond more confidence eoch week,” Illing soid. “When you gain that con­ fidence, you quU thinking and start playing fast.” A. Newman Davlc 0 0 7 28-35 N. Dnvidson 3 7 0 0 -10 First Quarter ND-S. Williams 19 FO, 6:36. Sccond Quarter ND - Tuttle 3 run (S. Williams kicic), ll:IS. Third Quarter D - Jac. Barber I run (Parrish kick), 7:45. Fourth Quarter D - Watson 10 pass from Hemdon (Panish kick), 8:21. D - A. Newman 15 run (Parrish kick), 3:37. D - A. Newman 6 mn (Parrish kick), :59. D - Smith 93 INT relum (Parrish kick),;31. TEAM STATISTICS D ND FD 18 16 Rushing 46-228 34-219 Passing 110 US C-A-I 9-14-0 6-19-2 Punts 3-40 3-29 F-L 2-1 0-0 Penalties 6-54 6-53 3rd conv. 3/9 2/8 4th conv.4/4 m INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davlc RUSHINO - Smoot 18-112, Jac. Batt»r 12-70, A. Nowman 7-51, Hemdon 8-2, team l-(-7) PASSINO - Hemdon 9-14-0-110 RECEIVING - Watson 6-76, Wallace l-l5,Wilson 1-14, Smoot 1-5 N. Davidson RUSHINO - Morgan 22-126, Tuttle 3-53.Mlller8-41,Bronson l-(-l) PASSINO-Miller 6-19-2-115 RECEIVINO-B.Williams2-64,Mor­ gan 2-30,Smith l-II,Brunson 1-10 Davie Gets Another Crack At Tabor D avie’s football team has performed one magic oct by coming back from the dead at halftime and thrashing North Davidson 35-10, Davie w ill have an opportunity to pull off another Friday at M t. Tnbor in the second round of the 4A playoffs. The War Eagles w ill meet a conference rival for the second stmight week, and they will also confront their biggest demons. Tnbor hns defeated Dnvie seven stmight times, including nn ugly 34-0 decision on Oct. 22. Davie was never in it, trailing 27-0 nt the brenk. Thboris 11-1 with 11 straight wins, including a 42-17 first- round w in over Southwest Guilford (6-6). Southwest wns stubborn for a while, jumping ahead 6-0 and trailing 14-9 at the half. “W e’re glad to have this op­ portunity to play them again,” Davie conch Doug Illing snid. “Tenms thnt hnve hod success against them have moved the ball. Our biggest strength is when we keep our defense off the field. That energizes our defense. When you keep their offense off the field, they get impatient.” Illing hopes to right all that w ent wrong on O ct. 22, It doesn’t look promising, but neither did last Friday when Davie faced a North team that had just pounded Davie 51-28 the week before. North lost 40- 37 in triple overtime to Tabor, Dovie’s offensive line w ill be under the gun ogoinst a punishing d-line. The star of that unit is Chris Manns. M at Turner, like Manns, is a fourth- year varsity stnrter. “They’re a big part o f the game plan,” Illing said. “W e’ve got to scout them up better. W e’ve just got to block them. Thnt's the bottom line. W e’ve got to fight with them and mnke them work becnuse they piny both sides o f the ball. If we can make them work through blocks, maybe they w ill wear down as the game goes on. We just hnve to wenther the storm early,” Tabor qunrterback Brnd M orton shredded D nvie to pieces in the first meeting, rush­ ing for 106 yards and passing for 187 with a 14-of-18 comple­ tion clip, “We can’t let him mnke us miss,” Illing said. “We’ve got to make him throw over us while we’re getting ready to hit him, and make him throw it sooner than he’s used to throwing it. If he gets any kind of pressure, he’s going to tuck it and run. W e’re going to try to be broken down and under control so we con make o ploy.” Davie’s offense was embar­ rassed the first time, rushing for minus-7 yards and only completing 9 of 26 passes. Like everyone in the area, Tobor was caught off guard by D avie’s upset of North. “M aybe just a little sur­ prised,” Tabor cooch Loymorr M arshall told the W inston- Salem Journal. “I was surprised at the score. 1 knew that was a game that could go either way. Congratulations to coach Illing and his staff. They have new life. It w ill be fun, them mak­ ing the trip over here. They always bring a big crowd. We w ill respect them. We have been in plenty o f dogfights with them.” Manns odded: “1 think the reason North would have cap­ tured our attention o little better is we went to triple-overtime w ith them. I was expecting North to come out on top, but Dovie is tough.”. Notes: Tabor’s only loss was 27-14 to Butler, the defending 4A A champ with 27 straight wins. .„ The Spartans average 38 points.......Tliey have dou- ble-figure wins for the fourth straight year and the seventh time in eight years. Concrete Driveways May Not Cost As Mucn As You Think The Average Driveway can be paved at 4” thick with Fiberglass Reinforced concrete for approximately $2.25 per sq. ft. CALL FO R DETAILS! SiMfCOIICtllttCl. Mocksville, NC 338-151-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm ‘.g В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 D a v i e B o y s A S e r i o u s C o n t e n d e r By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Rccord Otiier tenms in tlie confer­ ence demnnd n clinmpionship. For mnny yenrs, tlie Dnvie varsity boys bnslcetbaii tenm lias just asked for a future - not n promise, just a possibility. Finniiy, it’s iierc. For tiie first time in six yenrs, nnd for one of tiie few times in tiie Inst qunrter century, Dnvie hns n serious bas­ ketball tenm. Better yet, conch' Mike Absher has a foundntion on which to build n contender for the next four years. Tlie War Engles nre definitely rendy to move up in the pecking order, nnd they might be rendy to mnke a run nt the Central Pied­ mont Conference championship. Absher has the most tnlent nnd depth thnt he’s hnd in nine yenrs nt Davie. “There’s definitely an ex- pectntion thnt’s n little higher," Absher said. “There's some excitement, n buzz about them. I think the kids like it. It’s kind of nent. I don’t think we’re picked in the lop of the conference, so I still think we’re n diamond in the rough.” With the football tenm otill in the playoffs, Absher’s roster is not complete. The football plnyers who were on last year’s basketball tenm are PJ, Neely, Dnrius W ilson nnd Braxton Grant. But the bulk of the team is in place. The only significant loss from last year is Jamnl Mnyfield, who averaged a team- high 14.2 points. The Nos. 2-3 scorers nre back in junior ccnter Shannon Dillard (12.2 average, 10 double-doubles) nnd junior swingmnn Nnte Jones (10 ppg). The other returners nre Den­ zel Redmon, Raheem Mnrtin, Pntrick W hnley, Blnke Sim ­ mons, Kentreil Ray and Davis Absher. And then there’s three fabulous freshmen - twins Caleb nnd Cody Mnrtin and Kenyan Tatum. “There’s n lot of different guys who cnn score,” he said. “We have all the pieces. We could be n good shooting tenm. , We hnve slashers. We have guys who cnn bent you off the dribble. We can throw it into the post. Defensively, there’s a lot of combinations we cnn do. “It’s nent to conch thnt kind of stuff becnuse there’s nctunlly some options. W e’re long. We hnve kids who can take up a lot of space. With Dillard ns a goaltender, we should be nble' to press nnd (rap more than we' have." The bread and butter of the team is Dillard in the middle. The 6-3 dunking machine can leap small buildings. Lnst yenr he hnd games in which he hnd 21 points nnd 10 rebounds, 16 rebounds and 24 points, 13 re­ bounds and four blocks. “Lenoir-Rhyne hns expressed interest,” Absher snid. “If he takes cnre of some things this yenr, I think he’ll get more nnd more looks. High Point is inter­ ested. When we hnd n workout, Shnnnon wns one of the guys they renlly focussed on.. So there’s n Division I looking nt him. I think you’ll seo a more aggressive, n stronger and more vocal player." Jones, who Inst yenr had four 21-phis scoring nights, scored 22 in bnck-to-bnck gnmes nnd hit seven 3s in one gnme, is nlso a collegc prospect as a junior. Like Dillard, he’s ready to blos­ som into n stnr. "High Point is looking nt n lot of them,” Abshersnid. “Jones hnd strenks lnst yenr when he shot the ball really well. Then nn injury set him back. H e’s n lot better in the open court. He’s seeing guys running tho floor. He’s been very good in the weight room, so I think you’ll see a guy who has improved a lot. H e’s going to make shots. He could bo n grent rebounding guard.” Ninth-year Davie coach Mike Absher directs practice. At right, Shannon Dillard throws down a dunk. The 6-3 Raheem Mnrtin, the older brother of the twins, is the quintessentinl Umch-pnil guy thnt every.conch desires. “ A year ngo right now he wns injured, nnd thnt wns n huge loss,” he snid. “He’s our glue. H e’s the communicntor, the lender. We hnve other lenders, but he’s the guy. He understnnds me, which is importnnt. Other thnn my sons, he understands me better thnn nnybody. His shooting from 15 feet hns im ­ proved tremendously. You just won’t find n better kid nnd n kid thnt plnys with such pnssion ns he does.” Cnieb and Cody Mnrtin, who stnnd 6-4 with seven-feet wing- spnns, nre.enormously tnlented. An interesting thing to wntch w ill be how.quickly thoy can pick up things n yenr removed from middle school. It would be sensible if we lot them hnve n chnnce to breathe when they 'hit the floor for the first time. They’re puppies nnd they’re going to mnke mistakes. “Tlie twins have already gen­ erated some (college) interest,” Absher snid. "That’s iiothing I've ever had here. That’s pretty cool. They’re so versatile. They play in the post some, and some days thoy do perimeter work. You’ll see them play 3 ,4 ond 5. They might even piny the 2.” Redinon, n point gunrd nnd third-year varsity player. Is more than nn x-fnctor. If he runs the show efficiently, crenles off the dribble and knocks down shots from time to time, Davie might not be n yenr nway from con­ tending for the CPC title. It might contend this yenr. "I think you’ll see him play with a lot more confidence,” he said. "Your 1 nnd 5 nre huge. If we can get solid, consistent piny out of him, that’s n huge piece to putting the puzzle together.” The conch's son, Davis Ab­ sher, is a high-effort gunrd who hns grown from 5-10 to nearly 6-1. “I think Dnvis grew n lot (mentally) from last year, under­ standing whnt it’s like playing in our league,” his fnther snid. Whnley is Redmon’s bnckup nt tho point. Simmons is nn inte­ rior bnckup. Both have selfiess attitudes. “They will hfive very impor­ tnnt roles,” Absher snid. "They give us depth at some spots thnt nre key. They’re right there with Rnheem as fnr ns being nble to commuriicate. Simmons has grent fundnmentais, nnd he’s nn intelligent player.” Guards Rny and Kevin M ill­ er, a lefty outside shooter, nllow Absher to have lots of quality options. “Rny could renlly bring some good things,” lie said. "M iller can shoot. I think he’ll do fine once he gets his feet wet.” Davie w ill be well-stocked in the rebounding depnrtment. Tntum is a 6-2 freshman who is extremely athletic. He cnn already dunk. "He’s a work in progress, but he’s a great young talent,” he said. D avle has the depth and athleticism to bo nn end-to-end tenm. W ith thnt depth, some­ body could supplant a starter at a moment’s notice. "There’s some dnily pushing for spots,” he said. “That’s how you get good teams. It's pretty nent to 9ome lo prnctice nnd see people driving other people. That's something we've been lacking. We could possibly play 10 guys and really not lose any­ thing. In the fourth quarter, wc need to figure out who the five best are that night.” Notes • The War Eagles want to quickly move far away from past struggles. Last year they were 11-15 and 2-8 in the CPC for fifth plnce. It was the fifth straight yenr without n winning record.They are 17-34,3-17 the past two years. • Absher loves the coaches he hns nssembled nround him. The vnrsity nssistnnts are Lance EverettCi Johnny M iller and Tim Kenney. The JV conches nre Mike Dinkins, Lnrry Hnbegger nnd Andy Cnudle. The freshmnn conches are B ill W alwik and Reggie Cnrson. "I told our pnr­ ents they should feel fortunnte,” Absher snid. “We're fortunnte to bring Kenney back. I ’m very blessed. It’s as good a stnff as we’ve probably had.” ■ In 18 yenrs ns n hend conch, this is the first time Absher's hnd three brothers on the same team. “I think it's good that Ra- heem’s wiih (the twins) becnusc they look to him,” he snid. “He conched them up before they even wnlked in here. I hnven’t coached mnny tenms witli broth­ ers on it, much less three.” • Mnyfield opened liis college career in grnnd fnshion, scor­ ing 29 points to lend Piedmont Bible College to n win. Anotlier former War Engle, Taylor Jones, enjoyed double figures. “I don't think (Mnyfield) wns even put of the locker room when he called me," Abshersnid. War Eagle Girls Basketball The Ultimate Underdog Dy Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Rccord Pnlienco is advised for Dn­ vie's varsity girls bnskelbull tenm. Last year Dnvie went 3-7 in the conference to finish fourth out of six tenms, nnd the top two scorers from thnt tenm trnnsferred to league rivals, diminishing expectations for 2010-11. Junior Janna Dixon, the top scorer as a sophomore at 11.7 points per gnme, moved to West Forsyth. Sophomore Tia Clem­ ent, who scored 9.4 as a fresh­ man, moved to M t. Tabor. Even with n new coach who is synonymous with success, the War Eagles w ill haVe to scrap and claw for every win. Coach Denny Key believes he can reverse Davie’s fortunes, but he knows it’ll take time.This year’s team will be judged more on development thnn wins nnd losses. On lop of hnving a bunch of unproven plnyers, Dnvie hns n schedule lhat will mnke you sny: “Oh, (bleep).” “A ll of us hnve n ways lo go," said Key, who will bring a 303-250 career record inlo Ihe senson. "First of all, we piny n very difficult schedule, The second thing is, they might need (enriy wins), but it's nol even n consideration for me. I want lo try to have this leam ironed out nnd rendy to piny its best when we start conference play (in January). 1 want to gel better ns we go. If we were to hnve some low spells in the senson, I wnnt to keep everybody to­ gether nnd everybody support­ ing ench other. I just don't have a lol of expeclalions good or bad. We have high-charncter, high-qunlity people, nnd I think we're going lo be nble to hang together, work it out, get better nnd make Ihe most of it." Dnvie's overall record was 13-11 lasl yenr, but it lost Ihe finnl four gnmes. The lop re­ turning scorers nre Amy Sleller (4.2 nvernge), Tnliah Holland (2.9), Lnurn Shellon (2.3), Cara Hendricks (2.2) and Myshia Turner (0.8). The seniors nre Hendricks, Hollnnd, Cannen Grubb,T\imer, Lindsay Peterson, Elizabeth Hartman, Ashton Swicegood nnd Brillnni Stewnrt, who is bnck nfler n yenr off. Tho only junior is Shellon. Sleller is llie only sophomore. Two freshmen made tho jump from middle school to Davie vnrsity - Eliznbelh Smith and Emeral Gndson. Dnvie is dnngerously thin in ( Ihe middle, and one of the inside plnyers. Turner, is bnttling a knee injury. “I nm renlly counting on her tb give me some good inside play," Key snid. Guards Shelton and Sleller and cenler Stewart will be regu­ lars in the lineup. “Shellon plays Ihe one very well in prnctice," ho said. “She hns a unique style. She cnn score in some siiunlions lhat nre almost nonlradiiionnl kinds of shots. You either hnve n knack for that or you don’t. It's nol anything I can teach. "I like Sleller al Ihe point because pf her defense. I renlly plan on putting pressure on Ihe olher tenm's point gunrd. Steller nnd Shelton bolh cnn do lhal. "Stewnrt runs the floor very well, I think she's going to con­ tinue improving. She's picking up the footwork on defense. She’s n good rebounder, Ihc kind of giri you’ve got lo hnve." Forwnrds Hendricks hnd Hollnnd and guards Swicegood and Hnrlman could play big roles. ■ “Hendricks nnd Holland have shown Ihe ability to score,” he snid. "Hendricks cnn score nwny from the basket. Her shot looks good. Holland has been scoring nround tho bnsket. She's got a 10-12 fool jump shot. She's been running the floor very well. She gives us somebody with plnyer like her against 4s nnd 5s nnd pull them away from the baskel. If Ihey don'l come oul, she'll hit Ihc 3 on them. “Swiccgood's got a nice game. I wish I could have conched her before. She hits 3s in practice. You have to guard her. Tho main thing is gelling somebody on Ihe floor that Ihey hnve lo gunrd. She plays hard. She cnn mnke some dif­ ficult shols. I like the wny she plays." Smith and Gndson look like special freshmen. They’re go­ ing to be Ihc team’s foundation in Ihe future, but Ihey have one thing working ngninst Ihem righl now - Ihey're freshmen. Bolh girls piny Ihe Ihree position. "Smith is one of my lop plny­ ers,” Key snid. “She's n smart plnyer. She'll hustle nnd she can shoot the 3. She’s going to be n very good player. Gndson is go­ ing lo be n grent plnyer.” Grubb nnd Pelerson 'will piny bnckup roles. “Grubb hns good instincis about playing bnskelbnll,” he said. “She makes plnys. She gets her hands on a lol of bnlls. She’s in Ihe right spot often. “Pelerson is a good shooler. I'd like lo Ihink we could gel her some shols.” Key moved over from M l. Tnbor, where he assisted boys coach Andy Muse on the Spnr­ tnns' 2009 slnlc-chnmpionship team. He repinced Debbie Ev­ nns, w ho led Davie for four il differeni Ihnn whal ihey'rc years. used lo," he snid. “They're open “1 Ihink Ihey understand n minded lo doing il the way 1 difforeni conch is going lo do Ihink il oughl to be dons." Lindsay Peterson (left), Myshia Turner and Ashton Swicegood (right) shoot. Marnic Lewis and Denny Key work with Carmen Grubb and Cara Hendricks re­ spectively. creativity. "Hnrtm an can hit Ihe 3. Sometimes I like to match a Denny Key begins his first year as Davie girls coach. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 ■ B9 New coach Jesse Ledbetter demonstrates a move. - Photos by James Barringer Coach Buddy Lowery begins his 35th year with 659 wins. E l i t e ... Continued From Puge B l . Ihe mnking. He went 36-6 nnd qunlified for the slnle ns n fresh­ man, Blankenship wns nn extrnor- dinnry freshmnn henvyweighl Inst year, going 32-15. Lowe should flourish nfler going 23-23 ns n freshmnn in Ihe upper weights. Three more guys have varsity experience: Nalhnn Sheets (12-7 lasl yenr), Anthony Philpoll nnd M ick Spillmnn (2-0). One very experienced win­ ner is not expccled to wrestle as n senior. Rickey Bell is 84-40 in his cnreci-, but wrestlers sny he's going lo concenlrnic on Irnck & field this winter. That would hurt. “Costner looks good and henlthy," Lowery snid. "A t 145, 152 and 160, we’re probnbiy going lo be young. We might be young, but we’re not snying we cnn’t be good.” There’s nil kinds of different combinnlions that could unfold in Ihe lower weights. Lowery cxpecis to have Cusack nl 171, Lowe nl 189, Sheets nl 215 nnd Blankenship nt heavyweight, although Blankenship has plenty o f competition in Spillm an, Trip M cNeill and Zach Cranfill. "That will bo a heck of a circle," he said. Notes • Last week Davle hnd around 33 in Iho room, nnd Lowery ex­ pects 6-8 more when foolbnll ends. • Every year there’s n few Inlented young ones who don’t come oul. Lowery is used lo it, although it.doesn’t mnke il nny easier lo see talent go lo wasle. "W e’d like lo have some mote who were good in middle school," he said. “You lake whal ' you’ve got, get Ihem belter nnd go. That’s all you cnn do. If we clean everybody’s clock, don’t come in hero at the end of November and sny I want lo wrestle, unless you move in. Like I ’ve said many n lime. I ’m looking for seven lhal can pin nnd one thnt can slay off his back.” • Unlike last year, Lowery is plensed lo hnve n full JV. schedule. Thnl should keep Ihe Davie wrestling factory rolling in Iho future. “It’s not like last year,” Lowery said. "W e'te go- Jason Hooker Is another new assistant coach. ing lo have a decent schedule for Ihem.” • Sophomore Austin Whita­ ker and freshmnn Jordnn Mur­ ray have managed lo calch Ihe conch’s eye. “W hitnker hns busied his bull,” he snid. "M ur­ rny is n freshmnn who hns never wrestled before, and he’s doing good." • There's been a shake-up' on Ihe coaching staff. Gone are assistants Hownrd Riddle, who had lo drop coaching to pursue college bnsebnll umpir­ ing, nnd Timmy Johnson, who retired. Lowery brought in Mike Dunn, Jnson Hooker, Jamie Rutherford nnd Jesse Ledbetter. Hooker, who wrestled at Ap­ palachian, doubles ns the Ellis conch. Rutherford hns coached al Alleghany nnd M t. Tnbor. Ledbeller Is fresh off n four-year career al N.C. State. "We've got some good people working for us,” Lowery said. "Ledbeller does a heckuva job. The more philosophies we cnn hnve in there, Ihe belter off we're going lo bo. (The wresllers) might be tolnlly confused becnuse we’ve exposed Ihem lo n bunch.” ^ Upcoming Games Wednesday, Nov. 17 S. D nvie wrestling nt E. Alexnnder. S. Dnvie bnskelbnll nl home vs. E. Alexnnder nt 4:30. Ellis wrestling nl E. Alexan­ der nl 4:30. Thursday, Nov. 18 N. Dnvie bnskelbnll nl home vs. N. Dnvidson nl 4:30. S. Dnvie basketball nl Tyro nt4:30. Friday, Nov. 19 Dnvie football at M t. Tabor nl 7:30 (second round) Saturday, Nov. 20 Ellis wrestling nl W . M c­ Dowell. M onday, Nov. 22 Dnvie JV wrestling nl NW Guilford. D nvie swim m ing at For­ bush. N. Dnvie bnskelbnll nl TVro nl4;30. S. Davie bnsketbnll nt C. Dnvidson at 4:30. Ellis wrestling nl N W Guil­ ford nl 4:30. Ellis bnskelbnll nl N. Dnvid­ son nt 4:30. 'Hiesday, Nov. 23 D avie vnrsiiy bnskelbnll home vs. E. Rownn nl 6/7:30. Dnvie JV bnskelbnll nt E. Rowan nt 5/6:30. North Dnvie wrestling nl ' Amdt at 5:30. Stephens at 4:30. Wednesday. Nov. 24 Davie vnrsiiy wrestling nl Sl. Stephens lournnmenl. Davie JV wrestling nt Pnrk- South Dnvie wrestling at Sl. Innd Individunl. • aelvanUed base wllh wood floor optional. 6’a" roll-up door, trim package and 40-Year Warranty on all painted surfaces. • Call or visit us tor your metal rooting, panels, trim and roll-up door needs. . KSSRira BSTCO Is an fmrgy Slar p,irtmr. Ask about tax Inc^itUves. 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Benefits,'premium and/or coypaymeot/coinsurance may change on January 1,2012. Please contact BCBSNC,. i for details, The benefit information provided herein is a brief siirn'mary, but not a \ comprehensive désùìptìoH óf 'a^ableberiefits, Additional information about benbfits is available to assist you in making a decision about your coverage. This Is an advertisement; > - ; for more information contact the plan, ' , ' ' ‘ An independent licensee of tlie Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. U6018„8/I0 .. ■. ■ Y0079_4833 CMS Approved 09092010 ' M e d ic a l 6 jq u ip m e n t Your Home Care Com pany You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company- Davie Medical Equipment. Especially \f you go to a neighboring hospital. Federal law guarantees you the right tp choose your home care agency after you are discharged from the hospital. There are many choices available, feySonlxoMlsinyoiitbasisyaidl Davie Medical Equipment is an accredited home medical provider right here In Davle County, and has served its residents faithfully for over 15 years. Come in to see our extensive inventory of medical equipment in our newly renovated showroom. One of our service experts will be there to discuss your needs and be sure that you find the right equipment for yourneeds. 9 5 9 S a l is b u r y R d . • M o c k s v i l l e (336)751-4288 • toll free (866) 797-4688 fax (336)751-4688 • toll free fax (888) 797-4688 : i BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 CHAD CARPENTER’i I HAVE TO TAKE MV ^ J ANP YOU'IfE « CAP TO THE № CUANIC'.^A'-°°'^"'@ O'' People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 - Cl A n n u a l A r t i s a n E v e n t H e l d Davie Craft Corner Has Lots To Offer It’s the most wonderful time of the year - almost. So it’s no wonder that ^people from all around made their way to the Davie Craft Corner that took place in the I Brock Gym this ^past weekend. More than 45 vendors set up ' their tables to veil handmade ) James Gang table featured homemade pet treats and accessories - all natural and free of preservatives. This is the second year at the . , . ( Davie Craft Corner for Nancy and Lyle James whose booth also featured beds, coats, bandanas, sweaters, and outfits for furry friends. crafted items to ' -------------------- early Christmas shoppers looking 'for that unique gift to give this ' holiday season. Along with all the number of items offered, baked goods and food were available, also. ,/jV* ¡i«5fV Handpalnted snowmen on Jean Barlow’s glass items. ••• • ......... ■ ’ ■ '• Rowan County residents Karen Fleming and Ellis Cauble talk to Jean Barlow about her hand painted glass Items she was selling. years event. ------------------------i.^.......................................................... Nan Johnson of Lewisville sold seashells from the Carolina shores that she’d crafted into an assortment of items like ornaments. Jewelry, and even a mirror frame. Shoppers doing some early holiday browsing at the Davie Craft Corner held last weekend.- Photos by Robin Snow í'-í ' f Ч- '‘I- C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 S u n d a y C a r r i a g e R i d e s B e n e f i t C a n c e r S e r v i c e s P Hear some gospel music - or take a carringc'ride through ni- ral Davic Coimty - or do both. Proceeds from the events this weekend will be donnted to Cancer Services of Dnvie County in memory of Lynne Prevette. On Saturday, the nnnuni Lynne Prevetle Memorinl Sing­ ing w ill begin with n covered dish supper nt ^5:30 p.m. nt Chestnut Grove United Meth­ odist Church, US 601 North, Mocksville. The singing, fen- turing Freedom Wny, will begin nt 7. There is no ndmission, but a love offering w ill be tnken for Cnncer Services. On Sundny, Nov. 21, from 1:30-4:30, horse-drawn car­ riage rides w ill be offered nt 382 Speer Road in northwestern Davie County. Call 492-5267 or 909-0923 for an appointment or directions. Donntions w ill be nccepted for Cancer Services of Dnvie. K i n g ’s B a l l T o B e n e f i t A d v o c a c y C e n t e r The Advocncy Center of Davie will host the King’s Bnll New Yenr’s event on Dec. 31. According to Sylvin Steele, director, the advocacy center is once again sponsoring the King’s Ball to be held in the Grand Ballroom nt the Villnge Inn nnd Conference Center in Clemmons. There will be live entertnin- ment presented by "Tho Phnse Band,” henvy hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar. All funds raised nre used by the ndvocncy cen­ ter to help those in need in the Mocksville/Dnvic County nrca. Tickets nre $50 per person and are on sale at the Dnvie Chamber of Commerce, 75 J- 3304, nnd nt Meg Brown Home Furnishings in Advance, 998- 7277. A “Specinl Hotel Pnck­ nge” is also offered for $150 thnt includes two tickets nnd n room overnight (nil taxes in­ cluded). Commemorative pho­ tos w ill be nvnilable. The Advocacy Center of Davie is n community service organization formed six yenrs ngo by the First nnd Second Prosbyterinn churches. Its pur­ pose is to offer nssistnnce to those in need in the Dnvie com- riiunity. th e center provides lo­ cal churches a way of network­ ing so thnt they cnn determine who hns been helped nnd those who mny still need help. Be­ fore nn individunl cnn rcceive nssistance from the center, he or she must flrst hnve sought nssistance through county So­ cial Services and the Salvation Army. Steele then considers each cnse on its merits to deter­ mine how ench individual can be helped. “Everyone who works for or volunteers their time to the center has a pnssion to help oth­ ers nnd to educnte them on how to change their existing situa­ tions,” Steele said. The second King’s Ball is being planned by a group of volunteers, led by Kathy Junk­ er, a Davie County native. “The advocncy center wish­ es to thank tho following spon­ sors for stepping forward to make this year’s event a great success; Bert Bnhnson, Rich­ nrd Williams, Peggy Wallace, JoAnn Mandigo, Miles nnd Ashley Cntlett, Lnrry McDnn­ iel, David and Gloria Anderson, nnd Anthony nnd Diane Serio,” she said. “Sponsorships are still available for this most worth­ while event, so please feel free to call the center nt 753-0407 with your pledge. As this will most likely be a sold out event, the center strongly encourages participants to buy their tickets well in advnnce.” Funds rnised by this event w ill be used to help those who mny need food, mcdicnl atten- ■ tion, pay heating bills, or per- ■ haps rent to keep from being evicted froni their homes. Arts Council Offering Scholarships The Dnvie County Arts Council set ns ono of its pri- mnty goals to provide scholar­ ship funding for Dnvie County students who major in nrt. The board of directors an­ nounce that flve $1,000 schol­ arships for stiidents concen­ trating on whnt is considered the five nrens of nrt. A student w ill be chosen for each of the following nrt cntegories; vi­ sunl nrts (2 or 3 dimensional), drnmn, dnnce, music or liternry studies. Those scholnrships will be awarded in April 2011. The objective of the Davie' County Arts Council in award­ ing these scholarships is to pro­ mote, oncourago and support students in pursuing their study of performing, visunl nrts or the literary field. DCAC promotes involvement of the arts in the community for the benefit of all ages by encournging crentivity nnd expanding imagination. The applicant must be a resi­ dent of Davie County. Appli­ cants can be n high school se­ nior, home-schooled senior or up to n junior in college. They must be pinnning to mnjor in nn nrts progrnm or nlrendy in nn arts program nt college level. Scholnrship application forms mny be downloaded from www.ilaviearls.org', pickcd up from the Brock Performing Arts Center, 622 N. Mnin St., Mocksvillo, or by cniling Shir­ ley Cnglo, scholnrship/grnnt committee-chair nt 940-6302 for nn npplicntion to be mnilod. To be eligible for consideration, scholnrship npplicntions (nlong with tho required documents) must rencli Dnvie County Arts Q u ilt e r H e l p s C Z E S t u d e n t When local quiltmnker Dinnn Bromley visited Cornntzer El­ ementnry School, she received n specinl request. She wns tnlking to a class of first graders about the his­ tory and art of textiles in North Cnrolinn, and described the Prayers nnd Squnres Quilt M in­ istry offered by her church, the First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillo, Qullters nt the church provide quilts to people who nre sick or suffering. Kntie Lumiey's class had n groat iden and asked Bromley if her church could provide a quilt for their sick classmate, Liln Hunter, who is schooled from home but in contnct dnily with tho clnss vin the Skype in­ teractive computer servico. The qullters of First United Methodist got to work, nnd Bromley visited the clnss to present tho quilt. All of Mrs. Lumiey's students tied a knot in the strings of the quilt with prnyers nnd special wishes for Liln. "1 was honored to be there when Lila was on-line with her class to tell her nbout the pro­ gram thnt introduced quilting to her clnss, nnd about the spe­ cinl request from her clnss for a quilt for her, "snid Bromley Diana Bromley and teaclier, Katie Lumley, and Cornatzer first graders witti a quilt for a classmate. Preferred PAIN M A N A G E M E N T Relieve Pain. Restore Functlon...Resume Life. Mon-Thurs - 8 AM-S PM. Fri - 8 AM-12 Pivi Please Make an Applnlinent at One of Our Convenient Locallons 245 Charlols Boulevard, Suite C Wlnslon-Salcm,NC27l03 851 Old Winston Road, Suite I OS Kernersville, NC 27284 150 Chatham Medical Park EUdn. Norlh Carolina 28621 223 Hospital Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Medicare. Mcdlciiid and mojt insurance pians arc acccptcd. 3 3 6 - 7 6 0 - 0 7 0 6 p h wvwv.preferredpainmanagement.coiTi C la u d e A n d G la d y s M c N e ill C e le b r a t in g 6 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y Clnudo Hnmpton and Elln “Glndys” M cNeill of Mocksvillo will celebrnte their 60th wedding anniversary this week. He is n veternn of World Wnr II, where he served with the 34th Infnntty I Co., enrning the Purple Henrt, Bronze Stnr Citation, Infantry Badge with three stnrs nnd The Victory Mednl. They met in 1948 when she wns n junior nt Shady Grove High School. He escorted her to the junior-senior prom thnt yenr. Thoy were married on Nov. 18,1950 following hor grnduation. Mr. M cNeill worked in construction from 1947 until his re­ tirement in 1988. He was construction superintendent for EKW Associates and Forsyth Pnrtners in Winston-Snlom. Mrs. M cNeill worked for severni years at Kakatak Microfilming in Winston- Salem. Sho is known in the family for making the best candied yams. Sho spends her time caring for her husband. The coupio does not havo children but nre loved by mnny niec­ es, nephews great-nieces and great-nephews. H i s t o r i c a l S o c i e t y T o T o u r Z a c h a r y H o u s e M u s e u m Council by March 1,2011. Applicants must complete tho application form nnd sub­ mit CDs, D VDs of performnnc- es, nchievemonts/nwnrds, or printed copies of their liternry crontions. (Applicntions will not be ncceptocl vin o-mnil or by fnx.) All npplicants will bo noti­ fied by letter of thoir eligibility nnd the results of their appli­ cntions two weeks prior to the scholnrship nivnrds ceremony. Questions concerning these scholnrships mny bo directed to the nrts council nt 751-3112. The Davie County Histori­ cal and Genealogical Society will meet at the Dnvie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksville Tuesday, Nov. 23 at 6:30 p.m. to travel to Cooieemee to lour the Zachary House Museum. A progrnm nbout tho Confed­ erate Prison nnd National Cem­ etery in Salisbury was given by Bob and Sue Curtis for the October meeting. Built on 16 ncres in 1861, the prison was supposed to hold no more than 2,800 men, but by the fnll of ' 1864, some 10,000 men were held there. Mnny of the dead were buried in tho National Cemetery. There w ill bo no society meeting in December. who is a 2010 Artist in Resi­ dence with the Davie County Arts Council. Watch For Diabetes Warning Signs Members of the Mocksville Lions Club encournge every­ one to ask their doctor at thoir next regular visit if they may bo al risk or diabetes nnd whether or not they may need to have a test. November is Dinbetes Awareness Month nnd Nov. 14 wns Dinbetes Awnreness Dny. This disease nffects over 25 million people worldwide nnd is expected to nffect over 400 million by the yenr 2025. “The really scary thing about diabetes is that most people do not even know they have it thus they are unnble to seek medi­ cnl help for it until symptoms show up,” said Rick Raynor, club member. Dinbetes cnn cnuse numb­ ness of the feet, sores thnt will not henl, poor blood circulntion thnt mny result in amputation of the feet or legs, boils on the skin, fingernail infections, and styes in the eyes. It raises the risk of heart nttncks, strokes nnd kidney disenso. William Curtis Marshall Bradley & IVaclc Marshall announce the blrlh of a son on October 22,2010. William Curtis Marshall was born at Rowan Regional Hos­ pital weighing 7 lbs. 6 oz. and measuring 19 Inches In length. Grandparents are Curtis & Peggy Marshall of Denton, the late Charles & Ruth Call and Bill and IVudy Woodie of Salis­ bury. Billy has a two year old sister named Ashley. TVpe I dinbetes usually oc­ curs in children, TVpe II occurs ■ j, in adults, many times in the elderly, and Typo 111 is called gcstntionni diabetes and occurs in pregnant women, .usually nround the 28th week of preg­ nancy. “You do not hnve to become n victim of diabetes. There aro things you can do to prevent .this disease such ns; exercise, mnintnin n henlthy weight, eat well, nnd nsk your doctor if you have risk factors for developing dinbetes,” Raynor said. The club, along with staff from Storehouse for Jesus, sponsors n free blood pressure nnd dinbetes screening at Wnl- Mnrt the Inst Fridny of each month from 9 a.m.'-12 noon. “Don’t.Iet this disease sneak up on you. Qet a .free screen­ ing, and most importantly talk to your doctor at your very next visit,” ho snid. The next blood pressure nnd dinbetes screening nt Wal-Mart will be on Tuesday, Nov. 30 from 9n.m .-12noon. Club Helps ESL Program At MES On Nov. 9, Mocksville El­ ementnry School was the ben- eficiar)' of a donation from tho Mocksville Women's Club. Club President Myra McGonigle nnd chnir of the educntion committee, Nnncy Penry, presented n check for $900 to purchnse curriculum for our ESL (English ns n Sec­ ond Language) students. Club members will be giv­ ing their time to come into the school to volunteer nnd read with children. DAVIE COUNTRY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 - C3 S n a c k s W i t h S a n t a S a t u r d a y O p e n T o A r e a Y o u n g P e o p l e IVIocl<svllle Elementary ESL teachers Luis Muñoz and Begonia Peña accept a checl< for curriculum materials from Mocksville Women’s Club Chair of Education Nancy Penry and President Myra McGonigle. L e a r n A b o u t N e w D a v i e C a m p u s P r o g r a m s Students can get n jump stnrt on new programs to bo of­ fered in fall 2011 at the Davie Campus and Davio Education Center of Davidson County Community Collogo by encoil- ing in college credit courses to be offered this spring at the two locations. Beginning next fall, students will be ablo to completo asso­ ciate in applied science degree progrnms in business ndminis­ trntion nnd computer informn­ tion technology ns well as a diplomn progrnm in nccount- ing. These will be in nddition to progrnms available in Dnvie which include nssocinte in nrts (college trnnsfer), phlebotomy, truck driver training and weld­ ing. A number of college credit courees.that are included in these progrnms of study will be nvniinble this spring. Courses to be offered on the Dnvie Cnmpus include principles of finnncinl nccounting (ACC 120), intro­ duction to business (BUS 110), introduction to computers (CIS 110) nnd principles of mnrket- ing (CIS 110). Course offerings planned at the Dnvio Educntion Center include expository writ­ ing (ENG 111), professionnl resenrch and reporting (ENG 114), cultural studies (H U M SudoJcu 1 2 3 2 4 5 2 6 7 3 2 1 8 4 7 8 7 5 1 9 3 5 6 • 3 5 9 6 8 Solution On Page C9 120) nnd survey of mnthcmnt- ics (M A T 140). These courses wi|l be de­ livered in n. variety of ways including face-to-face in the traditional classroom, online, hybrid (a combination of fnce- P r i n c i p a l H o n o r e d Cnrol Coznrt, principal of Cooleemee Elementary School, has been selected as the 2011 WnChovin Principnl of the Yenr for Dnvie County Schools in n progrnm also sponsored by the N.C. Department of Public In­ struction. Cozart moves on to compete with other locnl nwnrd recipi­ ents from the Northwest Re­ gion of tho state. After the state selection process is completed, one principal will be selected as tho 2010 Wachovia Principnl of the Year. Coznrt has worked for Dn­ vie County Schools for the pnst 22 yenrs and served ns n tencher nnd conch at North Davie and Dnvie High. She was an ns­ sistnnt principal at W illiam R. Davie, Cooleemee, nnd Davie High before becoming princi-’ pal of Cooleemee In 2007. Coznrt wns nominnted for the honor by the members of the Dnvie County Administrn- tors Associntion and wns se- ■ lected by a committee of com­ prised of principnis nnd central office personnel. Crossword Puzzle On Location ACROSS i :__up (accumulated) 6. Stamp on incoming paperwork; Abbr. 10. Wooden-shoB sound 14. Ekberg or Loos 15. Melvilie classic of 1847 16. Jekyii's alter ego 17. 1993 Tom Berenger film 19. Monogram pt. 20. Proofreaders' oversights 21. Mythical creatures with ilons' bodies 23. Sauit__Marie 24. Lodging house 26. He smacked 66 ' homers in '98 27. Coiiectinth'e boardroom 29. Articulates 33. Sleuth played by Bogart 37. Catches on to 39. Nabisco favorite 40. McDonald's arches, e.g. 41. Conical quarters 42. Refuses to 43. Scored In tha 90s on, say 44. Bad to the bone 45. Granny and clove hitch 46. J.P. orJaye P. 48. Baseball's Dizzy or Daffy 50. Son of Seth 52. Lunchtime, on a sundial 53. (alternate sp,), in crossword clues 56. Like the coiors of a rainbow , 60. Wine and dine 62., Pueblo Indian 63.’1992 James Spader film 65. Touched dovi/n 0 11 12 13 e Г 35 40 43 46 60 se 67 58 62 es es 66. Suffix with million orbiiiion 67. _ Island (immigrants' spot) 68. Risqué 69. Foreign; P;eflx 70. "I Believe" singer Frankie DOWN 1. Summons via the Intercom 2. Like neon or krypton 3. Petrol measure 4. Blues singer James 5. When soap operas often run 6. Hold up 7. Aussie birds 8. Word with Peace or Job 9. Shepherd's home 10.1974 Jack Nicholson film 11. Short-talied wildcat 12. Garfield's canine pal 13. Adoptions froiTi the pound 18. All there 22. Occupational suffix 2$. Israeli desert region 28. Not so hot 30. Suffix with smack or switch 31. Patronize Alamo 32. Pink-eiephant sighters 33. Bridge coup 34.’ To a slight degree, musically 35. Antiquing agent 36. 1939 Erroi Flynn film 38. Fax forerunner 41. Stan Getz played it 45. Name in motorcycle daredeviltry Answers On Page C9 to-fnce nnd online) nnd through video conferencing which con­ sists of two or more sections of the snme course being tnught at the same time by the same in­ struction with students partici­ pating at different locations. Students accepted to the college for spring 2011 must attend n new student orienta­ tion session before mnking nn appointment with nn advisor to register for cinsses. New stu­ dent orientntions on the Davie Campus, in the Administrative Building, aro; Fridays, Nqv. 19 and Dec. 3, at 9 n.m.; Tuesday, Dec. 7, nt 6 p.m.; nnd Monday, Jan.3,nt6p.m . For ndditlonnl informntion on progrnm and course enroll­ ment, contact the-Dnvie Cnm­ pus at 751.2885 or visit mviv. Javidsonccc.edu. On Saturday, Nov. 20, Smart Start of Davic County will pres­ crit the 7"' Annual Snncks with Snntn: A Celebration of Holi­ day Trnditions. This year, tho event will occur at South Dayie Middle School from 10 a.m.-noon. Admission is free, but those nttending nre encoumged to bring cnnned food items for A Storehouse for Jesus. Young children nnd their families will enjoy crafts, games and other activities that showcase how holidays nre celebrated around the world. Snncks will be pro­ vided. Visitors should bring n cnm- ern to take photos of their chil­ dren with or without Santa. “Our Snncks with Santa event provides Smnrt Stnrt with an opportunity to rcach out into the community,” said Sheiln Smith, marketing & event co­ ordinator for Smart Stnrt. “We nre here to provide services nnd programs to nil children in Dnvie County from birth to five years old. It’s a great way for families to learn more about whnt we hnve to offer while hnving n fun time getting in tho holidny spirit.” Representntives from other community orgnnizntions will be on hnnd hosting the nctivi- ties. Ench yenr, the event ro­ tates between Ihe three Dnvie middle schools. The middle ■School Junior Civitans are n pnrtner nt this event, ns well ns volunteer groups from Dnvie High School. “This event would not be possible without the support of ail Ihe local ngencies, our bonrd of directors, Dnvie County Schools nnd nil the commit­ tee members nnd volunteers thal come out and help us each yenr,” snid Smith. “It really shows whnt n grent community spirit we hnve here in Davie County.” South Davie is at 700 Hardi­ son St. in Mocksviile.'Going west on 1-40, take exit 170 (US 601) towards Mocksville. At the lop of the ramp, tum left onto US Hwy 601/Yndkinvilio Rd. Ftjilow US 601 for 3 miles. Tum right onto S. Salisbury Sireel. Go about 'A mile to a 4-way stop. Tum right onto Hardison Street. South Da­ vic Middle School is straight ahead. For moro information on Snncks with Snnta or tho pro­ grams and services offered by Smart Start, cnll 751-2113, Fneebook or visit the website www.davle.miartslart.org. P h o t o g r a p h y E x h ib it O n D is p la y A t L ib r a r y The vnriety and beauty of North Carolina’s faces and places are captured in Ihe “Cel­ ebrale North Carolinn: Fnces nnd Pinces” phologrnphy ex­ hibit, now trnveling ncross the slnte. Visit the Dnvie County Public Librnry in Mocksviile lo see the exhibit from Nov. 17- Dec. 8, “Celebrate North Carolina” contains images from profes­ sional and amateur photogra­ phers, and from Ihe Stnte Ar­ chives. A rushing mounlain wa- lerfnll, n serene coastal twilight, or energetic dancers young and old, nil hold n mirror to the mnny fnccts thnt comprise the whoie of North Cnrolinn. Tlie exhibit contains 30 photographs: four from 2009 N.C. Stale Fair winners, eighi from tho Stale Archives, nnd 18 from members of the N.C. Press Photogrnphers Associn- tion. The oldest photograph in the exhibit, from tho 1890s, is ono of eight from the State Ar­ chives. The Archives holdings hnve more than ono million im­ ages and negatives. Twenly-seven libraries and three museums w ill present the images. The Stnte Librnry of N.C. invited public libraries to be hosts. Museums were invit­ ed for geographic'distribution. For additional information cnll (919) 807-7389. lA C O B S W e s t e m 9 t(ore 5 5 5 P n r k s R d - W o o d le a f , N C • 7 0 4 - 2 7 8 - 4 9 7 3 1\iesday-Pridny 1Ü-6 • Snturduy K-t • Closeil SundAys nnd Monilnyi Closed'riianksglving Day '^20%OFFSflm-'S-1OOFFBOq^ FREE CD GEORGE STRAIT COWBOY iloVE SONGS WHEN YOU BUY $50 OF | W R A N G LE R A PPA R EL.* 47. Aardvark's prey 49. Light as a feather 51. Abstract composer Erik 53. Frankie of the 4 Seasons 5 4 . the Family" 55. Baseball's Pee Wee 56. _ -P e l (wrinkly dog) 57. Negri of the sllepis 58. Of rriajesllc proportions 59. Bereft 61. _ monster (large lizard) 64. Pierce Arrow contemporary Moxie’s Bar 1 4 2 N . M a i n S t . • M o c k s v i l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 6 6 5 •k 'k F R ID A Y . N O V . 1 9 ★ ★ C om ed y N ig^ t!! Featuring the Comic Genius of nmJSDfcrtf from TV’s Am erica’s Got Talent and Last Com ic Standing Doors Open @ 7pm • Show Starts @ 8:30pm Tix: $8.50 In advance or $10.00 at the door E V E R Y F R ID A Y ★ ★ Moxie^s $500 Karaoke Talent Search Join Us For Your Chance To W in!!! Karaoke Contest follow ing the Com edy Show S A T U R D A Y . N O V . 2 0 ★ ★ THE BIGGEST PARTY OF THE YEAR!! M oxie’s 3 rd B irth d ay!!! L I V E M U S I C b y B P S T E R C y O l U E ★ ★ A L S O O N S A T U R D A Y . N O V . 2 0 ★ ★ O u r S e c o n d A n n u a l I Commimity Yard Sale 9am -2pm - (behind M oxie’s Bar) Table Sites Available $10 ea. All proceeds go to our Christmas For A Needy Family Fund Last year our members raised enough money to take a homeless mother and her daughter and put them In a home they could afford. It was wilh the community's help that we were able to do this. We are so thankful for the continued support of Mocksville and Moxle's customers as we enler the holiday season and try to make , another needy family’s Christmas a time of joy. f FOR INFORMATIOH CALL MIKE @ 336-251-aS9S ___ Find us on Facebookll ^ __ • ’-r M ■ ■> V ' .».• f y'.,- f ,. V/ . C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 Veterans recognized at Jericho Church of Christ inciude, front: Tom Torpy, Johnny Toweii, Tom Phillips; row 2 - Hal Gordon, David Kesier; row 3 - Lanie Waii. Also shown, seated first row, Karen Baysinger, Lori Dyer and second row, Jeannie Towell. ^ ‘han McCoy reads a veteran's biography Jericho Church O f C hrist Honors Veterans By Brcllyn M a rr (iigc 11) Spcciul to the Enterprise Veterans of the Armed Ser­ vice were liuiiored wilh n pro­ grnm nnd dinner .it Jcricho Church of Christ on Davie' Academy Rond, Mocksville on Saturday, Nov. 6. Approxi­ mately 150 people nttended. The purpose was to recognize veterans In the church nnd com­ munity for their service and to educate children about the du­ ties and sacrifices of men and women In uniform throughout our nation’s history. Members of Ciiarlle Compa­ ny, 3"' Battalion, 518"' Infantry Regiment, United Stntes Army Reserve served ns the Color Guard. Children of the congre­ gation presented biographies of ench veteran, rend poetry, nnd performed pntrlotic music. Following the progrnm, there was a covered dish dinner provided by members of the church. Patriotic decorations along with flags from the five military brnnches adorned the fellowship hnll nddlng to the festive mood. Veternns shnred memornbilia In displays which contained photographs, unlr forms, iiiedals, branch nnd unit inslgiiln, maps, and n piece uf the Berlin Wnll. The highlight of the evening wns a game thnt required chil­ dren to interview veternns and match them with their specinc achievements. Veternns attending Included men who served In Koren, Eu­ rope, Vietnam, Haiti, nnd Iraq, as well ns military Installations throughout the United States. Those in attetidance were Bill O ’Neal, Tom Phillips, David Kessler, Chip Essie, John Tow­ ell, Norm Forrest, Rnlph Leon­ ard, Bill Ijames, Roger War­ ner, Neal Essie, Lanie Wnll, Tom Torpy, Mark Skiyer, Ed Godbey, Andrew Palmer, Josh Shuffler, Jonah Sherrill, Brett Marr, and Hal Gordon. Also honored were Devin Wagner, Monica White, Hnl Dyer, nnd Gilbert Schenk. Deceased veterans who were remembered Included the Frnnk Couch, Buck Keller, Leonard Brinegar, Virgil Bowles, Ralph Forrest, and Bob Wnll. Yoinig people pnrticipnt- ing In the progrnm were ’lyier Gaddy, Dnnicn Mnrr, Tnylor O ’Neal, Jackson Noble, Han­ nah Baysinger, Alexandra Rossmnn, Lognn Koontz, Mnd­ ison Noble, Kntlyn McCoy, Jay Dnvis, Sadie Essie, Nolan Crotls, Averi Wilson, Caleb Dyer, Abby Boger, Scot Brad­ ley, M illie Baysinger, Bretlyn Marr, Lazarus Torpy, Bailey McCook, Jacob Bradley, Eli­ jah Crotts, and Thomas Essie. Knren Bnysinger, Sonya W il­ son, Bruce White, Cindy Marr, Brett Marr and Glenn Schenk also contributed. Ethnn McCoy led the Pledge of Allegiance, and Brad Dyer served as Mnster of Ceremo­ nies. Flower arrangements with popples in memory of the fall­ en wore provided by Rtiby nnd Bill O ’Neal, and an additional ' arrnngement In memory of Frank Couch and Bob Wall was ■ provided by Glenda Smith. Presenting the colors, Sgt. Uonah Sherrill, Staff Sgt. Andrew Palmer, Sgt. First' Class Brett Marr and Sgt. Joshua Shuffler. Brad Dyer Is at the podium. Jericho Church of Chrisl children paying tribute to veterans include, from left: front - Lazarus Torpy, Jacob Bradley, Danica Marr, Millie Baysinger, Bailey McCook, Elijah Crotts, Sadie Essie, Thomas Essie ; row 2 - Jay Davis, Logan Koontz, Katlyn McCoy, Alexandra Rossman, Averl Wilson, Madison Noble, Abby Boger, Nolan Crotts; row 3 - Hannah Baysinger, Bretlyn Marr, Jackson Noble, Scot Bradley. 400 Veterans Attend Senior Services Events On Tuesday, Nov. 10, Dnvle County Senior Services held Its annual Veteran’s Appreciation events. Due to the large numbers. two events were held - lunch at 1 and dinner at 5:30. Approximntely 400 veterans and their guests attended , a record setting number. Women portray the Andrew Sisters at the Senior Ser­ vices veterans tribute meals, Both featured n entered menl consisting of hnlf baked chicken, pasta, salad, and cheesecake. Entertninment wns a tribute to the Andrews Sisters sponsored by locnl nttorneys. Luther Potts coordlnnted the progrnm nnd secured sponsors to provide the entertninment. Ench brnnch of the mllltnry wns recognized. During the lunch event specinl recognition wns given to Norm Cnrlton, former Veteran’s Service Officer by Don Cover, current officer. Also POWs, retired mllltnry nnd femnle veterans were recognized. When Cnrol Lawrence was asked nbout her service in the Nnvy she said she remembered a quote that was posted over the doorway when she first arrived for service. It snid, “Through these portals pass the women of the greatest Nnvy on Earth”. Carol snid, “No matter where 1 served I tried to remember that I was one of those women". “Thanks to Luther Potts, Davie Senior Services and local sponsors who provided a fabulous dinner/program thnt recognized us veternns for our .service and sncrifice," snid Jim Murphy. “The menl was wonderful and theentertalnment superb". Senior Services holds a veterans event every year. It is ndvertlsed through the newsletter nnd the Dnvie Comity Enlerprise. If you do not rccelve the newsletter nnd wish to be added, call 753.6230. Richard and Carol Pierce admire a patriotic flower arrangement. Local veterans prepare to place the flags in the proper positions. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov, 18,2010 - C5 ■ — -J; Jimmy and Malinda Smith take kids on train rides at the Clarksbury United Methodist Church fall celebration last Saturday. County Line News I Johnson looks on as Pastor Allen Ingram grills hotdogs for the approximate ) folks at the Clarksbury UMC fall celebration Saturday, By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent As the fall season winds down nnd the holldnys ap­ proach, County Liners are pre­ paring for the Thanksgiving holldnys. "Black Friday" shop­ ping plnns are being made, our school kids are excited nbout the two-day vacation, nnd our churches are planning special Thanksgiving services. Clarksbury United Methodist w ill have a Thanksgiving cov- ered-dlsh dinner In the fellow­ ship hall following the 10:30 a.m. worship service Sunday, Nov. 21. Church members in­ vite others for worship nnd the Thanksgiving dinner. The annual Center-Salem United Methodist Chnrge Thanksgiving service will be at 5 p.m. Sunday at Center United Methodist Church on US 64 West. Everyone is Invited. Piney Grove A M E Zion Church will have n specinl Thanksgiving service Wednes­ dny evening, Nov. 24. The ser­ vice w ill begin with a skit fol­ lowed by fi poor man's supper. For more information, plense call the church office nt 704- 546-2799. Please remember the Women on Mission of Society meeting tonight (Thursdny) at 6 in the fellowship hall and the lnst ses­ sion of the Snlem United Meth­ odist Church "Andy Griffith Show" Bible study at 7 p.m. tonight (Thursday). There will be n puppet show by the "Heavenly Puppets" of Hiddenlte at 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20, at Society Bnptist Church. A period of refresh­ ments nnd fellowship will fol­ low. A ll children nnd Iheir par­ ents are Invited. Please mark Dec. 1 for the upcoming "Hanging of the Greens" nt 7 p.m. at Society Baptist Church. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fam­ ily of Charles Elam, who died Sunday at the Brinn Center of Statesville after several yenrs of declining henlth. He was bom in Iredell County to the late John "Buck" nnd Mnmie Willinms Elnm of Rlmrock Road near Cartner Road. He nttended Onk Ridge Acndemy and graduated from Harmony High School In 1950. He served 5.5 yenrs in the US Army. In 1959 he mnr­ ried the former Myra Hender­ son and the couple made their home on Joe Road in Iredell. He was a long-term dedicated member of Holly Springs Bnp­ tist Church in Houstonvllle. A service celebrating his life was held Tuesday afternoon at Hol­ ly Springs and he was laid to rest In the church cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Rny Godbey, Mnrgle Pea­ cock, and Robert Walker. Ray was hospitalized with n virus Inst week nnd Is recuperat­ ing at home. Margie has been hospitalized with pneumonia at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Robert had shoulder surgery last week and Is recuperating nt home. Clara West Is recu­ perating at home. Tony Evans has Improved but remains at Wake Forest University Baptist Medicnl Center, Lois S. Hnrris continues to Improve nnd hns been in rehnb nt Autumn Cnre of Mocksville sincc Thursdny of Inst week. Helen Steele Is re­ cuperating at home. ■ Join us in prayer for ihe Lord's divine healing nnd bless­ ings upon Ray, Margie, Robert, Clara, Tony, Lols, Helen, and others who nre hnving health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort nnd strength upon Myrn Elnm nnd family ns they ndjust to life without Charles. As our country continues to recover from the severe reces­ sion, please prny for those who are. facing difficult financial limes. For news or memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sMiiik® hotnmil.com. Volleyball helps the young ones work up an appetite. They're Just a swinging - until they fall off - at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. The hayrides are a popular activity at the annual Clarksbury Methodist fall celebration held last Saturday at the church on NC 901. • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 A large group of veterans attend a celebration of patriotism at Cooleemee Elementary School last week.- Photos by KC Smith Cooleemee News By K aren C handler Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent The 21 donnled crepe myrtle trees donnted hnve been pinnted and extend along the sidewalk on the enst side of school nnd by the town hnll. Next spring a ceremony of donors w ill be held nnd the ID Ings will be hung. If you wish to have n tree pinnted In honor or in memory of someone, contact Tronin Oibson nl284.2435. The Cooleemee United Methodist Church is hnving its Community Thnnksgiving Service on Nov. 21 at 6 p.m. nt Community Baptist. The Celebrntion of Pntrio- tism is nn event Carol Coznrt started when she was principnl nt Comntzer Elementary about four years ago to honor the vet­ erans nnd to make it real for the children. "It’s not just a holidny from school and it’s not just n pas- A Student shakes the hand of the oldest veteran at the cerem on y at age 92. Shelly Morrison sings the Star Spangled Banner. snge in n book but when they cnn look into the fnce of thnt person nnd know thnt is who you are talking nbout, that mnkes it reni.” Getting the children in­ volved in the prepnrntion of the event helps them to learn more nbout whnt patriotism is nil about. When the children were shnking hands nnd wnving flags you can see in the veterans’ fnces how they were touched, and thnt is whnt mnkes nil the effort worthwhile. Each student tracing their hand, cutting it out nnd then writing n personal messnge of appreciation cre­ ated the Inrge banner that snid “Thnnk You Vets,” Mrs. Coznrt owes credit to students nnd tenchers for mak­ ing this a success nnd pointed out Kelly Kluttz, Stephnnie McDaniel, Ki-isti McDougnil, Mnry McClnmrock nnd Dinne Snider who were pnrt of the steering committee. Mrs. Co­ znrt nnd this committee worked lnst yenr for the first time on this project, but this year she snys, “They took it on.” Veternns were invited to the gymnnsium for coffee nnd doughnuts before the festivi­ ties. After they took their ns- signed seats, nil students filed in while they wnlked by ench veternn nnd shook their hnnd. The fifth grnde chorus snng severni songs; nil grndes were represented with n student rend­ ing n writing nssignment thnt expressed their patriotism. This included n kindergnrtner snying simply, “I love you.” Three of the fifth grnde clnss helped lend the Pledge of Allegiance while the Dnvie High School JROTC presented colors. Shelly Mor­ rison sang the NntionnI An­ them nnd Hnley Reinhardt snng America the Beautiful. The celebration concluded with nil those present singing M y Country Tis of Thee. At 8:30 n.m. n Blnck Hnwk helicopter landed on the bnll field nnd ench student shook bolh pilots’ hnnds nnd they got to sit inside the nircrnft. At the end of the dny, nround 2, the Blnck Hawk rose from the dirt on the bnll field while students were wntching with wide eyes. When it flew by we nssumed they were on their wny but they made a big circle nnd made n huge exit by flying right over everyone’s head. Thnt was ex­ citing. Mrs. Coznrt wishes to open communicntion to nil veterans so they know being related to someone in Cooleemee School isn’t n criteria to be pnrt of this celebrntion, they just have lo have an association with the military. She only wishes Ihe celebration grows so if you weren’t there this year you nre welcomed with open arms next year. On Fridny, during PE time, each class walked to the VFW building for a lour conducted by Commander Wnyne Sen­ mon. He stnrted by showing the IMensc See Cooleemee - I’age C7 Army National Guard Sgt. John Waugh stands In front of the memory and honor wall. Haley Reinhardt sings America the Beautiful. Veterans Susan Zeiders, Steven Zelders, James McClure and Marge Gray enjoy lunch with Kerri Zelders. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 - C7 Principal Carol Cozart encourages a student to talk about patriotism. Students sina patriotic music as part of the annual celebration at Cooleemee Elementary. C o o l e e m e e ... C ontinued From Page C6 students how n fallen shoulder was buried wilh Ihe helmet placed on top of their gun thnt wns stuck in Ihe ground. They walked down a long tnble thnt wns full of wnr nrtifncts and the sludents were allowed to ask questions. Several were inter­ ested in Ihe night goggles nnd wanted to know how they wore them and Commander Seamon demonstrated by putting It on his head. Sludenis had surprised faces when he told them the helmet was the bath tub. Some even asked how one could do that, so he pretended to fill the 'helmet with water and showed how you could freshen up with splashes o f water nnd not sink into a big tub. They Inter went to Ihe me­ morial wnll of veternns nnd he pointed lo pictures and gave information about Ihem and Iheir experience in wnr. Ench child left with bookmarks nnd stickers. The experience they received at the VFW gave them a closer look at whnt is menns to be a veternn. IV o militnry vehicles were in the school parking lot for the students to observe and talk lo veternns nnd ask questions. Oiris On The Run is a na­ tional orgnnizntion crented by M olly Bnrker of Chariotte, nnd the 5K run w ill conclude the program for this year. Giris On the Run Program is for third, fouilh and fifth grade girls and they had a practice nm for the 5K run in December. They practiced running 3.1 miles nround Cooleemee for the 5K Mistletoe Run on Dec. 4 nt Ihe Y M C A in Winslon-Salem. This progrnm builds respect, self­ esteem and chnrncter with exer­ cise. Sara Lee Center’s Women for Henlth sponsored 15 spots nndlS new slots will be nvnil- able ngnin next fnll. The giris meet 12 weeks, twice n week on Mondays and Wednesdnys. They hnve lessons nbout re­ sponsibility nnd respect with nn incorporation of the race. Their finnl mission or gonl is ¡to run Ihe SK. “It’s nn nwesome progrnm. It gets them thinking nbout them­ selves nnd community projects and a lot of these girls hnve nev­ er done n race or seen Ihe atmo­ sphere. I ’m real excited nbout the accomplishment they’ll have”, snys Mellisa Kistner, one of the coaches. Knren Bny- singer nnd Kristen Whitnker nre nlso coaches. Madison Boone is in fourth grade and when I asked her whnt she hns lenrned by being pnrt of the group she confidently responded by sny­ ing, “I ’ve lenrned to alwnys slick to your fnith, not lo bully, nnd lo never give up hope, to try your besl everyday at school nnd nny where else you’re nt.” The 15 slots nre filled by completed applications on n first come basis. Information will be hnnded out at open house for the new school year next fnll. Tronia Gibson, Trish Chnn­ dler, Snndra Ferrell nnd myself went to nimost every home in Cooleemee nnd hnnd deliv­ ered flyers nbout the Old Time Christmns Celebration. Satur­ day, Dec. 4 nt 5 p.m. will stnrt the festivities. A poster will be placed nt Cooleemee School, Cooleemee Drug Store nnd the Post Office. We nsk nil resi­ dents to tnke pnrt in the lumi- nnries by placing n mason jnr next to the road so the candles w ill illuminate ench street. Hny- rides will allow mnny to enjoy the ambience and the beginning of the season. Contact me nt 336.250.1133, cooleemeeiiews@8mail.com. Cooleemee Elementary students recite the Pledge of Allegiance during the salute to veterans ceremony. These Girls on the Run are practicing for a 5K in December. Clarksville News By M arcia Beck Lam bc Clarksville Correspondent Congratulations to Ashley Bird on the birth of Mnkyeah Si­ erra Bird on Oct. 21. Mnkyenh weighed 6 lbs. 3 oz. Grandpar­ ents are Susan nnd Rick Cnrter nnd grent-grandparents are Pan nnd Stacy Beck. Don't forget the Lynn Pre­ vette MemorinI singing Sat­ urday at 7 at Chestnut Grove Church. All donations will go to Cancer Services. Birthdnys: Nov. 13, Mnry Ann Buckner, Mary Lou Coley; Nov. 14, Colin Hnrrison: Nov. 16, Edith Beck, Lisn Crnnfill; Nov. 18, Margaret Shoffner; Nov, 19, Jimmy Hyde; Nov. 20, Christopher Burch, The prayer list includes Frnn­ ces Beck, Misty Wnllace, Nel­ lie Dull, W illie Grooms, Dnvid Hnrris, Tim Penrce, Bill Sea­ ford, Gurney Williams, Doyle Brown, Clinton Smilh, Grnce Taylor, Annie Belle Wishon. Contnct me lo plnce items in this column, 492-2235 or nt mandypnssy@yacltel.net. KKi’Ui.si.M \ri\ i; Julia Howard -V i ■ liinisc 7^)th Dishict Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Slate Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: jullah@ncleg.net Paid for nrJuui Howard The Outback Gift Shop A v o n , R a w le ig h a n d G ifts 2719 US Hwy 601 S • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-28+6011 Hours: Wed-Fri 10am-6pm, Sat 10am-2pm Advance News Students shake the hands of the Black Hawk heilcop- Tamara Moore watches Kim Linville write the names World War 11 veterans Wayne Beck, Hayden Beck, ter pilots. of veterans on the honor wall. Roy Broadway and Walter Phelps. By E dith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent The annual Community Thanksgiving Service w ill be held Sundny, Nov. 21 nt Ad­ vnnce United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Dr. Jimmy Henson, interim pastor of Advnnce First BaptisI Church, w ill deliver the message nnd a community choir will sing. Everyone is in­ vited to pnrticipnte in the com­ munity choir. Rehearsals will be held at A U M C on Thursdny, Nov. 18 at 7: p.m. and on Sun­ day, Nov. 21 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. The monetory offering w ill go to "Whnt Christmns Is A ll About". Everyone is invited to bring canned and dry goods to stock the shelves nt A Store­ house For Jesus, A time of food nnd fellowship will follow. During the worship service al church Sunday am impressive Holy Baptism Covenant was held for Cora Leigh Vogler. She is the infnnt dnughter of Dr. Tim and Amy Vogler. Mnny out-of-town visitors were pres­ ent for the bnptism. Sunday, Nov. 21 Bibles will be given to the third through fifth grnders ns we celebrnte Bible Sundny. If there is any third, fourth or fifth grader who has not received a Bible from the church plense let Pastor Cheryl Skinnei- know. Edith Zimmermnn nnd dnughter Jnnie Hendrix nt­ tended n pre-Thnnksgiving din­ ner Snturday night at he home of Amnndn Hendrix Fortin nnd husband Scott Fortin nnd Brnndon nnd Emmn Fortin in Salisbury. Others attending were Meredith H. Gowen nnd husband Chris Gowen of Cnry nnd Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Bench. During the weekend Andren visited her mother Jnn- ie Hendrix and grandmothers Pnuline Hendrix of Fork and Edith Zimmermnn. The Orrell fnmily met nt the home of Jennette O. Comntzer for nn enrly Thanksgiving din­ ner on Snturdny night Nov. 13. Members of Jennette’s fnmily, her brother Frank Orrell and sister Lynn O. Owens and their families enjoyed the get togeth­ er. These are the descendants of the late John and Maybelle Orrell. Get well wishes go to Mnrthn Hnrris who underwent surgery nt Forsyth Medicnl Center lnst week. Happy Thnnksgiving to nil. E a s i / A c c e s s 1 8 - M o n t h C D W ith /\ N c iv o r E x is tiiiíi C h c c lc iu f i A c c o n n t Now Federally Insured up to $250,000* ^Southern ( .ommumty BANK AND TRUST smallenoughtocare.coin 6290 Tbivncenter Drive (336) 778-8987 ^ _ ccuratQAiof tO/4/ÍO,fúd lubjeri to changa without nüticnLiniUeä' Mrl^^ltt)Sr№ il^ñdÍ(y^ the firsts c Ly î oÄlia liun OM t* biid^ RÏÏnTKà'flnV '«n M MqroberFDlC. ‘ ' 7ч" *1* ' л' Ч - *1 - '-Г' ’ •-* V' -V, f. ' С8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 Ijames Baptist youth Austin Childress and Jessica Becl< plunge into worm pie (left). At right, Hunter iVlcDaniei and Austin Kerr need a clean-up after eating pie. Sheffield-Calahain News By Janlcc Jordan Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Correspondent When the wenther is coop- erntive nnd events thnt fentiire good food nre on the cnlehdnr, that’s most of the formuin for n grent weekend. All you hnve to ndd is fnmily, friends, nnd the resulting Inughter nnd conver- sntions. I stnrted Snturdny with break­ fast nt Center United Methodist Church, where the food is nl­ wnys wonderful, and tho pro­ ceeds go lo n grent cause. This week veternns were the recipi­ ents. Also enjoying thnt morn­ ing menl were severni friends from our community including Albert and Pnt Moore, Yvonne tliat day. Although we nrrived with plenty of time before the pnrnde wns to stnrt, it looked like everyone else got there just before us. After circling the back streets, I mnnnged to find n pnrking space just a few blocks from the mnin event nnd the 8 year old and I hurried to flnd her cousins. In the two- lnne downtown, you cnn pull into nngled spnccs right in front of stores. That morning every opening filled quickly nnd just before noon, police closed the street to tisunl trnffic, Spectn- tors hnd lined up on the side- wnlks nnd just ns the front of the pnrnde №rmation appeared, everyone took thnt ns n signnl to step in unison into the street behind the parked cars. There Ijames, and Jim nnd Pnt Reilly, we found ourselves on the front Many others hnd already eaten row, merely nn arm’s length Elizabeth Heafner and Brool<e Hedgspeth lil<ed eating S’Mores with the Ijames youth group. Natalie Moore and Sarah Fortescue like bobbing for apples at the party. nnd left. Although I usunlly see severni people I know, I find it fun to sit nt a tnble with people I have never met. The couple' that snt across the table from us thnt morning lives off Eaton’s Church Road, demonstrating my theory that good food will nlwnys drnw people from many communities. After the meal, Chris headed with one granddaughter to her hunter’s educntioii meeting, while her younger sister nnd I drove to West Jefferson to meet other family members for the' town’s Christmas Pnrnde. A l­ though we hnd tnken our coats nnd hnts in nnticipntion of the mountnins’ cooler tempern- from the live show. Wo didn’t hnve to worry nbout cnndyibe- ing thrown into the street in front of the little ones, ns pn- rndo pnrticipnnts simply wnlked by nnd handed cnndy directly to them. It seemed like everyone In the county was either in the parade or on tho sidelines, nnd from the overhenrd conversn- tions, most of them knew ench other. It wns only when the clas­ sic cars and street rods cnme by thnt I convinced the grnndkids to tnke n stop bnck. Some of the bnby boomer street rod driv­ ers liked to noisily spin their wheels. Since tnlking to the younger drivers in their newer models of hot cnrs wns ensy, I nnswered by revving the engine but without popping the clutch for the spin. After the politi- cinns, tho high school bnnd, the fionts, horses, und chnrncters on foot moved on, the noise level Incrensed drnmnticnlly begin­ ning with the nmbulance and rescue vehicles. Since one of the county’s major employers sells nnd customizes nmbulnnc- es, they were well represented. Ihe way. We witnessed a mass evacuntion of Christmns trees on all size of trucks heading off the mountain and mnny tops of cars hnd trees tied to them. A f­ ter a quick lunch delivered to us downtown by my dnughter- in-lnw’s father, Cnndice nnd 1 hended back to Sheffield, Thnt evening we rejoined with Chris and Krystnl to at­ tend n chicken stow hnd blrth- To every child’s delight, they dny pnrty for 7-year-old Lorelai were followed by n long line Moore. Her dnd, Dnniei, and tures, we quickly fotmd out thnt jokingly ndmonished a couple fall’s unpredictnble wenther of them not to drive like the old wns going to be almost hot folks ahead of them, and each of fire trucks from throughout the county, which played their own type of music with sirens nnd nir horns. The wenther on Saturday might not hnve been nn indicntion of the impending winter, but held n little Inter in the yenr, the pnrade might not have been possible depending on tho wenther, You cortninly can tell thnt Christmas is on her mom, Alicia, fix as good a flavored stew ns you can find, nnd birthday cake wns n grent follow-up. After tho sun hnd gone down and enting more Stew vyas no longer physically possible, it was nice to sit by orfo of the severni wood fires to ward off tho chill of the eve­ ning. The youngsters seemed not to need the hent, ns running and plnying \vns nil it took to keep them warm. Once ngnin the crowd was a nice blend of mnny neighborhoods, fire dis­ tricts and ages. After a long autumn’s night’s sleep, Chris, the children, and I got up Sunday nnd drove bnck up to the mountnins for our grandson’s 5th birthday., The birthday boy wns happy to seo severni of his school friends nr- rive for his birthdny lunch at his other grandfather’s restaurant, but barely slowed down right away to greet any of the old folk. Balloons, cnke, ice crenm, nnd brightly wrnpped pncknges were the nttention grnbbers. With his nunt Knren serving ns the event’s official photog­ rapher, the honored guest will Crusher Run band entertains at the community appreciation day at Vulcan near evidence of the Chariotte, from left: Jack Bailey, Jo Ann Williamson, John Brown and Joe An- •'“r y®'"'* come. The drews.surprise, nfter following Blue’s Clues, wns a live horse to take all the children on rides. It was shortly afterward thnt pnrents Were able to take home much more subdued children than the ones who had arrived with them eariier, This moming, as I snw the temporary Blue’s Clues tattoo on my arm, I reflected on the busy weekend just passed, nnd decided thnt it’s n good thing thnt nil our weekends nre not so full. The youth at Ijnmes Bnptist Church took time to play over tho weekend when they were guests nt tho home of their ndult lenders, Todd nnd Shnron McDnniel, for n hnrvest pnrty. The gnmes included n pumpkin seed spitting contest, an apple pass relay, nnd n pumpkin hunt in the dark with n flnsh- light. Apple bobbing, which was a cold and certainly a wet event, wns snved for the Inst five minutes of the evening. The hit, which wns nenriy ev­ ery kid’s fnvorite, wns the pie enting contest. The name tells you right nwny that it was not nn ordinary pie thnt ench con­ testant had to oat. In fnct, the nnme nlone might discournge some ndults from pnrticipnting. The recipe for worm pie is sim­ ple, Homemade and messy, tho pies were attacked by kids who used their faces to dig “worms” out of whipped cream that wns piled high in the pie pnns. Homemnde hot chocolnto was served nlong with homemade chili for the roasted hotdogs, cnrnmel popcorn balls, and requisite S’Mores with choco­ late pieces nnd toasted marsh­ mallows on Grnhnm Crnck- ers. Lots of prizes wore given thnt included Bibles nnd Chris Tomlin Christmns CDs, Ench youth hnd been nsked to bring n cnnncd good, nnd n tub full wns collected for Storehouse for Je­ sus. Several of the youth group brought other friends, and ev­ eryone enjoyed the hospitality of the McDnniel fnmily. Other projects of the youth include sending monthly donntions to “Food for the Hungry” to help n needy fnmily. Severni of the youth nro nvnilnble to holp with rnking lenvos nnd other ynrd work for those who nre elderly or disnbled. To lenrn more, cnll Shnron McDnniel nt 492-2979 Sundny, Nov, 21, will be the , lnst day of collection for The Toy Store al Ijames Bap­ tist. Remember Sandy Hnr­ rison, the Toy Store orgnnizer, who recently hnd n stroke. At 7 p,m,, Ijnmes will join its sister churches at Fnrmington Bnptist for the nnnunl choir singing. Tho Shoffield-Cninhain Vol­ unteer Fire Department thnnks everyone who ordered n bnrbe­ cue pork roast and reminds all that pick-up will be on Wednes­ day, Nov. 24 between 4 and 6 p.m. at the stntion. The annunl Children’s Christmns Pnrty nt the stntion will be SUndny, Dec. 5 from 2 4 ; p.m. County tnx revenues nre not used for the pnrty, nnd some of the funding will come from soiling rnffle tickets. For further informntion contnct Brnndi Beck nt 462-1416. On the moming of Wednes­ day, Nov. 10. Shofflold-Cala- haln VFD firefighter. Tommy Gobble left his home riding his motorcycloto work. At US 64 Wost and Cnlahnln Rond, he Please See S-C - Page € 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 - C9 P e t s R e a d y F o r A d o p t i o n Meet “Toto” n one-yenr-old terrier mix who looks just like Toto in the Wiznrd of Oz nnd is looking for his forever homo. Left nt tho Dnvie County Animnl Shelter, Toto wns res­ cued by the Humnne Society of Dnvie County. Ho is house- trnined. “PJ” is a muted orange tnb- by cat with white accents. He wns nbandoned by someone nnd rescued by the HSDC, PJ is gentle, loves nttention nnd being held, is tnlkntive, does well with other cnts, litter box trnined, hns an estimnted birth dnte of July 2005. His adoption foe has been paid by nn nnony- mous sponsor through tho Cnt “Adopt-n-Thon progrnm. Stop by this week to meet Toto or PJ. If you need direc­ tions to the ndoption center at 291 Eaton Road, Mocksvillo, call at 751-5214. It is open by appointment only on Mondays; on Tuesdays from II a.m.-7 p.m.; Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays from 11 a.m.-5 p.m,; Saturdays from 10 a,m,-2 p.m. A ll cats nnd dogs nvnilable for adoption havo boon spayed/ neutered and are current on vaccines. See them nil nt www. davienclmwcme.org. The ndoption process re­ quires npprovni of nn ndoption npplicntion. On the second Wednesday of each month, n spny-neuter clinic is available. Tho gift card progrnm that offers a tremendous selection of gift cnrds from nimost every major department store ns woll ns mnll stores, phnrmncies nnd mnjor gasoline, fast food and cnsunl dining locntions. Gift cnrds nro purchased at faco val­ ue with no extra cost to you. Gift card orders nnd checks must be received by the 15th o f ench month nnd can be brought by or mailed to the ndoption cen­ ter nt 291 Enton Rond, Mocks­ ville; or mniled to tho HSDC, PO Box 153, Mocksville. Gift cnrds are nvnilnble within 7 business days after tho 15th of tho month. Visit the website for tho gift card order form. H e r i t a g e S c h o l a r s h i p P a r t y D e c . 11 Colobrato tho holiday season with dinner, dancing nnd door prizes while helping the Davie Heritage Foundntion Scholar­ ship Fund. The annunl foun- S-C... Continued From Page C 8 wns involved in nn nccident. Seriously injured, he is being trented at Winston-Salem’s Baptist Hospital, Please ndd liim and his family to your prayer lists along with Dnvid Richnrdson, Jim nnd Jonnn Rn- tledgo, Jimmy Mattox, Johnny Naylor, George Wall, Charley Mac Edwards, Leroy nnd Nan­ nie Dyson, and any others who havo henlth issues. Consider prnying for the residents who hnve been victims of crime. Birthdays include: David Johnson on Nov. 18; Joshua Hill nnd Bobby Joo Thomp- klns on tho 19"'’ Chnrlie Boger, Brndley Beck, Brinn Williams, and Chris Tomel on the 20"’; W illiam Beck on tho 22"^; Ca­ leb Cooper nnd DyInn Lndd on the 23'‘‘; nnd Gone Tutterow on the 24"'. Wedding anniver­ saries occur for Thomas and Barbara Barney and Roger and Judy Daniels on tho 21"; .Dar­ nell and Pntricin Clenry on the 22"^; Mnrvin and Linda Dyson on the 23'"; and Cecil and Lena Mae Allen on the 24'^ Jimmy Shoemaker and Larry Jurney joined tho regu­ lars who play for Third Creek Station at the Sheffield Music Hall last Saturday. The Rev, Lloyd Taylor from Clemmons joined them on the stage to sing two songs, ono of which he composed. The audience np- 4 Corners News liy M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent The Sundny School Adult Clnss qf Wesley Chnpel United Methodist Church held its les­ son Sunday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mr. nnd Mrs, Grndy Beck nttended tho Wake Forest bnll game Mondny night in Win- ston-Salem. Wishing everyone a happy Thanksgiving, Sudoku Solution 7 В 9 4 1 3 2 5 6 3 6 1 5 2 9 4 8 7 4 S 2 8 6 7 9 1 3 9 3 5 2 7 6 1 4 a 6 2 4 1 9 8 7 3 5 8 1 7 3 4 S 6 9 2 1 7 8 9 3 2 5 6 4 2 4 3 6 5 1 8 7 9 5 9 6 7 8 4 3 2 1 Crossw ord Answers Harold Bumgarner, Jimmy Shoemaker, Jim Watson, Peggy Watson, and Larry Jurney pro­ vide live music Saturday at the Sheffield Music Hall, Carl Jolly and Polly Thompson; J.B, Rash and granddaughter, Sarah; Perry and Yvonne Richardson: Ena Johnson and John Henry Reeves' and Bob and Peggy Sparks cut a rug in Sheffield, ' dation Christmas pnrty will be from 7 p.m.-midnight on Dec. 11 nt The Enrichment Center/ Gnteway Gallery, 1006 S. Mar­ shall St., Winston-Salem, 777- precintod his pnrticipntion plus John Henry Reeves’s help in cnlling the square dances. Polly Thompson donnted n coconut cake for tho cnke wnlk won by Knthy Tnylor from Farming­ ton. Knthy gnve the cake to the band’s Peggy Watson so that she and husband, Jim could take it to tho Hospice House where thoir daughter is a patient. The evening’s free pass winner was Donnld Joines of Moravian Fnlls, and Cody Ferguson won the children’s free pnss. Hnrold Bumgnmer won the hnlf and half money. Prayers are needed for the Watson family, Polly Fivecoat, Bobble Cranford, nnd Rny 'Livengood. Next week’s bnnd will be Cimnrron. Although mnny who live in Sheffield grew up with Jack and Brenda Bailey, moro recent resi­ dents know them from tho many wnys they donate thoir time to our community through events nt such places as New Union United Methodist Church, our community center, locnl fa;-ms, the fire department, and nil tho other plncos where you will find Shoflield and Calnhnln neigh­ bors. Plnying bnss fiddle with tho bluegrnss group. Crusher Run, nlso lends Jnck and his wife to mnny locntions in the region. They recently traveled to nearby Mecklenburg County where the band entertained nt the Clonr Creek Qunrry, ri certi­ fied Wildlife Habitat sito, Jnck nnd Brenda had the opportunity to shnro the nttrnctions set up for that community’s benefit. If you nre not familiar with the Cnrolina Rnptor Center, it seeks to cnre for nnd then to reienso back into the environment birds of prey (raptors) that have been injured. It is a non-profit orga- PJ and Toto are Just two of the furry friends available for adoption at the Humane Society of Davie's Pet Adoption Center in Mocksviiie. A complete list of available pets can be seen at www.davlenchumane.org. 0076. Tickets nre $15 for indi­ viduals, $25 for couples. Dross is somi-formnl,BYOB. Proceeds will go to the scholnr­ ship fund. nizntion thnt seeks to educate about this group of animals who at the head of tlie food web, are a leading scientific indicator of a healthy environ­ ment. On displny thnt day wns nn owl thnt hnd broken its wing so bndly thnt it will never fiy ngnin. The owl will be not be relensed bnck into tho wild but will remain a representative for the group as it seeks to explain the roles of these crentures in the world nround us. Also sot up for displny nnd internction was Reed Gold Mine. While many people have experienced a chnnce to pnn for gold, not everyone knows North Cnroli- nn’s history in tho nntion’s gold rush nnd what gold and gem mining hnve mennt to our stnte. Another helpful display was sot up by RHA Howell, which provides services nnd support for disabled children and adults in North Carolina, Many peo­ ple who atto|ided the day-long community appreciotion event enjoyed climbing on rock piles and touring the quarry. Cmshor Run thought the namo of their band was appropriate for tho venue. Jack and jjrenda appre­ ciated tho learning experiences that they had that day. Cmshor Run will play at Redding’s Country Kitchen in Ronda on Fridny, Nov. 19 from 6:30-8:45 p.m. Each week 1 feature events nnd specini occnsions that com­ munily residents report to mo, plus topics thnt should be of genernl interest to our readers, If you would like lo send news about your church, fnmily, or orgnnizntion, plense contnct me by emailing jvfjordan®hot- mail.com or cnlling 492-5836. Photos nre also welcome. Trouble Sleeping? W e Can Help. The Davie County Hospital Sleep Lab, staffed by physicians and technicians from the Sleep Disorders Center at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, can help you find the way to a better night's sleep. Disturbed sleep can affect your overall heaith. If you experience hypertension, CORD, daytime sleepiness, insomnia, headaches, narcolepsy, obesity or snoring, let our board certified sleep specialists help. We will work together with your primary care doctor. Don't spend another night tossing and turning. Call us at 336-716-5555 to schedule an appointment, and we'll guide you to a good night's sleep. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL An arflliate of Wako Forest University Baptist Medical Center www.daviehospital.org D a v is R e g io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r is p le a s e d t o w c lc o m e D r . O b i Ik w e c h e g h t o o u r a r e a a>Hi 0)! ,'<0 i I hi' Ol I ■' -yiwiv Singk'ton, Psychicitty O B I I K W E C H E G H , M D . P S Y C H IA T R Y EDUCATIO N & TR A IN ING • D octor o f Medicine, College o f Medicine & Health Sciences, Abia State University, Nigeria • ChlefResident, General Psychiatry Residency, Research Assistant, W ake Forest University School o f Medicine • General Psychiatry Residency, Medical Officer Federal Psychiatric H ospital/W est African College o f Physicians • Rotational Internship, University o f M aiduguri Teaching Hospital, Bomo • Extensive Experience using Eiectroconvulsive Therapy • Repetitive Trans-Cranial M agnetic Stim ulation - Experimental Treatm ent in Treatm ent-Resistant Depression Treating pychiatric conditions such as Depression, Anxiety, PTSD, QCD, Bipolar, Schiiophrenia and Borderline Personality Disorder, Dr. ikwechegh is now accepting patients. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call 704-978-2194. The office is located at 1418 Fern Creeti Drive in Statesville. . I CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010» Obituaries William Richard jSmith Willinm Richnrd “Sleepy” Smith, 61, of Muncie, Ind., for- . mcriy of Mocicsviiie, died Sun­ dny, Nov. 14, 2010 nt Forsyth Medicnl Center. He wns bom April 11, 1949 to Jnnet Mnnning Smith and Ihc Inte John Quentin Smilh of Mocksville. He wns n 1967 grndunte of Dnvie High School nnd a veteran of Ihe US Army. While in high school, he worked nt Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record. He worked in Ihe roof­ ing business nnd Irnveled ncross Ihe country for nenrly 40 yenrs. Surviving in nddition to his mother of Mocksville; 2 broth­ ers, Bobby Smilh (Ann) of Boise, Idaho and Stevie Smith of Cooleemee; nnd 2 sisters, Alice (Chris) Hnnes of Mocks­ ville nnd Monicn (Joe) Jordnn of Mocksville. A private memorinl service is pinnned for the fnmily. Memorinls; Cnncer Services of Dnvie, 3175 Mnplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, 27103. Dwight Marcs Robbins Dwight Mares Robtiins, 70, of Huffman Road, Mocksville, died on Sunday, Nov. 14,2010, at Forsyth Medicnl Cenler. Born in Wilkes County on Feb. 3, 1940, he wns Ihe son of Ihe late Silas and Dorn Hnll Robbins. He wns of the Bnplist . faith. His wife, Cnrolyn Shores Robbins, preceded him in denlh, : ns did 4 brothers, Silns, Chnrlie, : Kenny, nnd Cnrl Robbins; nnd ; 2 sislers, Irn Ruth Phillips nnd ! Mnry Senmon. ; Survivors; 2 sislers, Lou- ■ ise Robbins Kenlon and Lau- : ra Robbins Kimrey, both of Mocksville; nnd severnl nieces nnd nephews. The service to celebrnte his life were to be Thursdny, Nov. 18 nl 2 p.m. in Ihe Davie Fu­ neral Service Chnpel with the Jiev. Darrell Cox officiating. Burinl wns in Ihe Jerusalem Baptist Church Cemetery. The family was lo receive friends : on Wednesdny, Nov. 17 from , 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Online condolences: www, daviefimcralservice ,com. Today Mis Profess/onai Nail Care • A cry lic N a lls • G o l N a lls • M a n ic u ro & P o d ic u ro » P in k & W h ite • A ir B ru sh D e s ig n • F re o R o p n ir, F r e n c h .\n d C u t D o w n W h o n Y o u G o t Fill-In • E y o B ro w W .ix ■ F ro o S o ft D rin k cind C .m d y 1107 Yadkinviiie Roaü near Post Office 751-7949 Jimmy Miles Ligon James “Jimmy” Miles Ligon, 53 of Newton died Wednesday, Nov. 10,2010 at Brian Cenler- Viewmont. Born Oct. 23, 1957, he was the son of the Rev. J. Wendell Ligon of Franklin and the Inte Mary Miles Bridges Ligon. He lived mnny yenrs nl The Dnvie Counly. Group Home in Mocksville nnd three yenrs in Indonesia. , Also surviving; his step­ mother, Lindn Ligon of Frnnk­ lin: 2 sislers, Lucy Ligon Hef- felfinger nnd husband Karl of Newton, Rachel Ligon Bradley nnd husbnnd Brnd of Asheville; 2 brothers, Wendell C. Ligon of Columbin', S.C. nnd George W. Ligon and wife Michelle of Boone; nnd n number of nieces and nephews. A graveside service was to be held Nov. 18 in Forest Lawn East Cemetery, Matthews. Memorinls; Dnvie Group Home, 785 Snnford Ave,, Mocksville. Online condolences; iw ii’. Jeiikin,ifwieralliome.net. Billy William Buelin Billy Willinm Buelin, 73, of Mocksville,died Mondny,Nov. 15,2010 nt his home. He was born Sepl. 6, 1937 in Yadkin County lo the Inte W illinm Roscoe nnd Florence Macy Buelin. He wns nl.so pre­ ceded in denlh by his brothers, Jnckie Buelin, Jnmes Buelin, Bobby Buelin, Jerry Buelin, Rex Buelin; sister, Vertie Mne Norman: sister-in-lnw, Lola Wiles Buelin; brother-in-lnw, Jnsper Durhnm, Surviving; his wife, Betty Jean Brnnlley Buelin; children, Julie (Dennis) Whitnker, Bun­ ny (Donnld) Gregory, Allen (Christie) Buelin, Johnny (M e­ lissn) Buelin, Becky (Rnndy) W illard, Joyel (Timmy) M iller, Stevie (Nikki) Buelin, W illie (Kelly) Buelin; grandchildren, Jennifer (Michnel) Scott, Dnn­ iel Gregory, Dnnyelle Gregory, Brnndon Willnrd, Jpnnthan M iller, Amber (Cory) Cham­ bers, Andrea (Jordnn Byrd) Snyers; great grandchildren, Ayln Chnmbers, Belln Byrd; brothers, Terry Buelin, Hnrold (Brendn) Buelin, Robert Bue­ lin, Anron Buelin; sisters, Peg­ gy Lou Buelin, Gnbriel Dur­ hnm, Susan (Donnld) Hutchins, Carolyn (Dnvid) Crnbb; sisters- in-lnw, Shirley (Ned) Boger, Dorothy Buelin, Leonn Buelin, Cnihy Buelin; brother-in-law, Rolhie Norman, His funernl service will be nt 3 p.m. Tliursdny, Nov. 18, nl Northwood Baptist Church by Dr. Allen Bnrker and the Rev. Jonathan Bnrker. Burinl will follow in Ihe church ceme­ tery. The fnmily wns to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednes­ day, Nov. 17 at Gentry Fnmily Funernl Service in Yndkinville. Online condolences; wivif. gentryfiineralservice .com. In Loving Memory of Jesse Potts One year ago Nov. 14 you left me to be with Jesus my brother my best friend. Our memoty we shared together will always be in my heart. I tvill always love you and miss you so much. ^ Love, Deb Mary Frances Smith Mrs. Mary Frnnces Cnii Smith, 91, of Cherry Hill R6ad, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Nov. 3,2010, nt her home. She was born Jnn. 2,1919, in Dnvie County to the Inie Mnr- shnll Kelly nnd Idn Ann Young Cnll. Mrs. Smilh wns n lifetime member of • Concord United Methodist Church where she wns n membei of Ihe U M W and hnd been a Sunday schooi tencher. She wns a graduate of Cooleemee High School where she was a member of the Beln Club. Mrs. Smilh was a former member of Ihe Cooleemee Se,* nior Citizens Club, was the last surviving member of Ihe Jeru­ snlem Home Demonslrnlion Club nnd wns known for mak­ ing mints. ’ ■She was preceded in denlh by her husbnnd, Cicero “Sid” Wnt- kins Smith; a son, Anihony Earl Smilh; nnd n dnughlcr-in-law, Mary Loretta Austin Smith. Survivors; a daughter, M ar­ sha Smith Correll (Robert) of Mocksville; a son, W illiam Ronald Srnllh of Snlisbury; 4 grandchildren, Randnll Todd Smilh (Kelly), Rhondn Smith Elliott (John), Lewis Correll (Susan) and Lnurn Correll Wnrd (Andy); 3 great-grandchildren, Corbin Elliott, Amelia Correll and Cnleb Correll; n brother nnd sister-in-lnw, J.L. nnd Dot Smilh of Mocksville; nnd nu­ merous nieces nnd nephews. A funernl servlcc wns con­ ducted nt 11 n.m., Snturdny, Nov. 6, nt Concord United Melhodist Church, wilh Dr. John Eddinger nnd Ihe Rev. Roy M iller officinting. The body wns plnced in the church 30 minutes before the service. Burinl followed in the church cemeiery. The fnmily received friends Friday, Nov. 5, nt Con­ cord United Methodist Church. Memorinls; Jerusnlem Vol­ unteer Fire Depnrtment First Responders, c/o Wnyne W il­ linms, 232 Oakdnie Circle, Mocksville, 27028. Online condolences; iviviv. eaumfimeralservice.com. Catherine I. Rethmeier Mrs. Catherine Ilene Relh- meier, 88, of Bermudn Villnge died on Fridny, November 12, 2010 nt the Bermudn Village Heallh Center. She wns born April 1, 1922 to Wesley nnd Ellnmnud Deck­ er in Pnonia, Colo. She was preceded in death by her parents; her 2 sislers. Ruby Stuart nnd Lois Brennnn; nnd a brother, Arthur Decker. Survivors: iier husbnnd of 68 yenrs, Allen K. Rethmeier; her son, Kenneth A. Rethmeier nnd wife Judy of Bermudn Run; her daughter Nancy Rethmeier of Fnrmington, Conn.; grandchil­ dren Mary Shea, Erin Shnnley, Kenneth A. Relhmeier Jr., and John Shaniey; and her great- grnndchildren Brady, Carter and Audrey Shea; Ella, Jack, nnd W illinm Shnnley; nnd Keaton Jenkins. A memorinl service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4 al Bermuda Village. Memorials; Kale B. Reyn­ olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences; ivivif. hayworth-miller.com. Henry Alfred Miller M r. Henry Alfred M iller, 84, of Advnnce died Sundny, Nov. 14, 2010 al Wake Forest Uni­ versity Bnptist Medicnl Cenler. He wns born June 13, 1926 in Yndkin County to Henry A l­ fred and Grace LIndley M iller. M r. M iller wns a member of Yndkin Vnlley Bnptist Church and hnd been employed by Westem Electric, M ulti Crnft nnd Crown Wood Products. He served in the U.S. Nnvy during World Wnr II. He was preceded in death by his parents; n sister, Stelln Hayes; and 3 brothers, Claude, Bobby and Lnrry M iller. Surviving; his wife of 61 yenrs, Mnty C. M iller of Ihe home; 2 dnughiers, Sherry Fos­ ter nnd husbnnd Spurgeon of Mocksviilc nnd Susan Rothrock arid husbnnd Mnck of Advnnce; 2 sons, Dnvid M iller nnd wife Terri nnd Rodney M iller nnd wife Nancy, all of Advance; 8 grandchildren: 5 great-grand­ children; nnd 2 sislers, Grnce Foremnn of Allnnin, Gn. nnd Ruth Morrison of Mncomb, 111. A funernl service wns to be held nt 2 p.m. Wednesdny, Nov. 17 nt Yadkin Valley Baptist Church with Ihe Revs. Ronnie Craddock nnd' W ill Pryor offi­ ciating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The fnm­ ily received friends Tuesdny nt Hnyworlh-Miller Kinderton Chnpel. Memorinls; Yndkin Valley Bnplist, 1324 Yadkin Vnlley Rd„ Advnnce; or V FW M e­ morinl Honor Guard c/o C liff Harris, 4433 Bnshnvin Drive, Pfnfftown, 27040, Online condolences; n<w . hayworth-miUer.com. Gina Elaine Carter Ginn Einine Wntson Cnrter, 40, of Winslon-Salem died Monday,Nov. 15,2010at Knte B. Reynolds Hospice House following n lO-monlh bnltle wilh cnncer. Born Se^t. 1, 1970 in Lum- berlon, she is Ihe dnughter of Jim Wntson nnd Peggy Jnck­ son Wntson of Mocksville. She wns n 1988 grndunte of Davie County High School. She wns, preceded in denlh by mniernal grandparents, Sa­ lem nnd Emmn Jackson nnd pnlemal grandparents, Sam and Aileen Wntson. Aisp surviving; her husband, Chris Carter, whom she mar­ ried on Sept. 4, 2004; daugh­ ters, Lauren Boyter of W in- ston-Snlem and Snrnh Boyter of Advnnpe; brother Greg (Renee) Watson nnd nieces Victorin n'nd Snlem Wntson of Southport; mother-in-lnw Deamie Younce; sisler-in-law Kim (Charies) Gray and nephews Brndley and Tommy (Amnndn) Grny, nil of King. The family wns to receive friends Wednesdny, Nov. 17 from 6-8 p.m. nt Hnyworth M iller Funernl Home, 3315 Silas Creek Parkway, Winslon- Salem . The funeral service wns to be nt 11 a.m. Thursday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with Pastors Steve M or­ rison nnd Allen Byeriy offici­ ating. Burial wns to follow nt Westlnwn Gardens of Memory, Clemmons. Memorials; Americnn Can­ cer Society or the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice House of Winslon-Salem. Online condolences: icti'if, hayworlh-mlller.com. Ann Elizabeth Gibson Mrs. Ann Elizabelh Thomp­ son Gibson, 85, of Davie Street, Cooleemee, died Wednesday, Nov. 10,2010 at Forsyth Medi­ cal Cenler in Winslon-Salem. She was born March 30, 1925, in Brooklyn, N .Y. lo the late George nnd Mnry A. McKinnon Thompson. Mra. Gibson hnd worked nt Erwin M ills unlil iis closing and was retired from Fiber Industries. She was a member of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee. She was also preceded in death by her husbnnd of 60 years, James Harding Gibson; and a brother, George Thomp­ son. Survivors: 2 sons, Jim Gib­ son (Catherine) and Bill Gib­ son; 6 grandchildren, Courtney Plott (Chris), Tiffany Gibson, T J . Gibson, Billiennn Gibson, Hunter Curtis nnd Dimitri Cur­ tis; nnd 2 grent-grnndchildren, Christopher Plott nnd Eliznbeth Plott. A funernl service wns con­ ducted nt 2 p.m., Snlurdny, Nov. 13, at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, wilh Ihe Rev. Fred Clnrkson officiat­ ing. Burial followed ih Legion Memorinl Pnrk. The family re­ ceived friends at Ihe church one hour before Ihe service. Online condolences: vvvviv. eatonfimeralservice.com. Walter Wayne Ferebee M r. Walter Wayne Fer­ ebee, 87, of Yadkinviiie Road, Mocksville,died Mondny, Nov. 15,2010, nt Dnvie County Hos­ pilnl. M r. Ferebee was bom Nov. 24,1922, in Davie County to Ihe late Joseph Gariand nnd Flor­ ence Foster Ferebee. He wns a veteran of the U.S. Am iy hav­ ing served during W orld War 11 and wns retired from the U.S. Postal Service after 30 years. M r. Ferebee wns a member of First Baptist Church of Mocks­ ville where he had served ns a deacon, nn usher, sung in the choir, was a Sundny school lencher, n member of Ihe Soulh Yndkin Baptist Association nnd hnd helped wilh Ihe Boy Scouts while his son wns n Scout. He enjoyed reading, yard work and helping take cnre of Collin nnd Kristin during much of Iheir younger years. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Lynn; a sister, Ruth Howell; nnd 2 brothers, Wnrren nnd Richnrd, Survivors: his wife, Bonnie Hope Driver Ferebee of Ihe home; a son, Kenneth (Knthy) Ferebee of Mocksville; a broth­ er, Joseph Ferebee of Misen- heimer; 2 grandchildren, Collin and Kristin Ferebee; and many nieces and nephews, A funeral service wns lo be conducted nt 11 n,m,, Wednes­ dny, Nov, 17, in Enlon Funernl Chnpel with Dr, David G il­ breath officinting, Burinl was to follow in Entons Bnptist Church Cemeiery, wilh mili- Inry grnveside rites. The fnmily received friends Tuesdny, Nov, 16, nt Ihe funernl home, Memorinls; Knte B, Reyn­ olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Lottie Moon M is­ sionary Fund, c/o First Baptist, 412 N. Mnin St., Mocksville. Online condolences; wiciv. eatoi\fimeraiservice .com. Carolyn Sue Evans Cnrolyn Sue Evnns, 67, of Riverside Drive, Mocksville, died on Sunday, Nov. 14,2010, nt Brinn Center of Snlisbury. Bom in Beckley, W .Va., on June 17, 1943,she was Ihe daughter of the late Esiel nnd Ruby Mae Joyce Wood. She was a homemaker and was of the Baptist fnilh. Survivors; her husband of 28 years, Foster Thomas Evans Jr.; n son, Gernld W . New of Mocksville; 4 daughters, Mne E. McDonnell of Kentucky, Cherry Lynn New and Denise Michele New of Mocksville, and Emily Susan Fennimore of New Jersey; 3 brothers, Billy Ray (Ester) Wood, M i­ chnel (Jonnne) Wood nnd An­ drew (Dorolhy) Wood, nil of Pennsylvnnia; 2 sislers, Sharon (Frank) Slenson of Pennsylva­ nia and Pnlricin Wood of New Hnmpshire; n granddaughter who lived wilh her. Heather Stacy New; 13 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. A ceiebrntion of life service will be held Saturdny, Nov. 20 nt 2 p.m. in Ihe Dnvie Funernl Service Chnpel with Apostle Pleshelle Smilh officiating. The family will receive friends on Saturday from 1-2 p.m. at the funeral home. ' Online condolences; daviefiineralservice.com. Nancy Ann Cook Mrs. Nancy Ann Veach Foster Cook, 75, formerly of Gladstone Road, Mocksville, died Tuesdny, Nov. 9, 2010, nt Forsyth Medicnl Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Nov. 26,1934, in Davie Counly lo Ihe inte Les­ ter W . nnd Ruth Spry Vench. Mrs. Cook hnd worked nl Ihe Davie County Health Depart­ ment and Davie County Hos­ pitnl nnd wns past president of NC State Nursing Association. She and her husband helped start Ihe Davie Counly Rescue Squad where she hnd served as Ihe secretary and treasurer for years. Mrs. Cook was Ihe first female lo work for Dnvie EMS nnd was Ihe first female sworn to duty as a special deputy by Davie Sheriff’s Department and was a member of Ihe auxil­ iary. Mrs. Cook was n member of Liberty United Methodist Church. She enjoyed trips to their house at High Rock Lake nnd her yearly trips to Day- lonn. She was preceded in death by first her husband, James Willinm Foster Sr.; her second husband, Darrell Dean “Tom” Cook; 2 sons, Randy Nenl Fos­ ter and Ronald Dean Foster; and a sister, Betty Sue Vench Hendricks Willinms, Survivors; n son, Jnmes W . (Julin) Foster Jr.; 3 brothers, Johnny (Patsy) Veach, Gene (Cnlhy) Vench nnd Bill (Cyn- Ihin) Vench; a daughter-in-laW, Pnt Foster; 2 grnnddnughters, Jessica Fosler nnd Eliznbeth Foster; n grnndson, Derrick Fosler; 2 grent-grandsons, Luke Fosler and Hudson Deal; 4 sls- lers-in-law, Carolyn (Robert) Cornelius, Doris (Jack) Wnlk­ er, Peggy (Hobert) Carter and Ola Boger and several nieces and nephews. A funernl service was con­ ducted nt 11 a.m., Friday, Nov. 12 nt Liberty United Melhodist Church wilh the Rev. Karen Roberts officiating. The body was placed in Ihe church 30 minutes before the service. Burinl followed in Ihe church cemetery. The fnmily received friends Thursdny, Nov. 11, at Enlon Funernl Home. Memorials; National Kidney Foundation of NC, 4819 Park Rd., Sle. C, Charlotte, 28209- 3274; American Henrt Assoc., Memorinls nnd Tributes Pro­ cessing Center, PO.Box 5216, Glen Allen, V A 23058-5216; or a chnrity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences; eatonfimeralservice.com. H o l i d a y B a z a a r S a t u r d a y A t D u l i n M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h Dulin United Methodist Church will host Artisnns from the sur­ rounding area on Salurday, NoV. 20 nt n holidny bnzanr from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Artisnns will feature handcrafted ilems such ns jewel­ ry, scnrves, cnndles, handpainled ilems, handcrafted wood ilems, and ceramics. Representnlives from Avon, 31, Benuticonlrol, Sil- pada. Tastefully Simple and Tupperwnre will be on hand. A local baker will hnve delicious, home bnked goods avnilnble for purchnse for your holidny celebrations. Dulin U M C is 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, 998-3207. F a m i l y & F r i e n d s D a y S u n d a y A t M a i n v i l l e The Rev. Glorin L. Thomns nnd members of Mninville A M E Zion Church invite you to Iheir annual Family and Friends Dny on Sundny, Nov. 21. The 11 a.m. service spenkers will be Minister Michnel Nnylor and Harold Wilson Jr. These two young men are coming back, home lo Mainville to share a special word from God. At 3 p.m., the Rev. Anthony J. Freeman of Sandy Ridge A M E Zion Church of Landis will be the guest speaker along wilh his choir and con­ gregation. This program is sponsored by Ihe Deacoijess Bonrd. The church is at 210 Main Church Road, Mocksville. G M M M B C F e llo w s h ip S e r v ic e T o B e n e f it T h e B u ild in g F u n d Greater Mount Morinh Missionnry Baptist Church will be hav­ ing n fellowship service lo benefit Ihe Building Fund on Sundny, Nov. 21 nt 3 p.m. The specini guests will be Dr. Clnry Phelps nnd his congregntion from Gethsemnne Missionnry Baptist Church in Salisbury. Everyone is inviled. B r e a k f a s t , B a k e S a le & M o r e S a t u r d a y A t C h e s t n u t G r o v e Chestnut Grove United Melhodist Church, US 601 North, Mocksville, will host n bnke sale and sausage, ham and chickcn biscuit sale on Salurday, Nov, 20 from 6-10 a,m. Household items will nlso be nvnilnble. Proceeds will go lo local missions, B e t h l e h e m M e t h o d i s t D i n n e r I s W e d n e s d a y Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road in Ad­ vnnce, will have a free fellowship dinner of soups, sandwiches, and desserts at 6 p,m, Wednesday, Nov, 17, A specini Thnnksgiv- ing service lo “count your blessings” will follow nl 7, A nursery w ill be provided. Y a r d S a le , H o t d o g s A t M t. Z io n M l. Zion Holiness Church will hnve n ynrd snie nnd hotdog snie Salurday, Nov. 20 beginning at 8 a.m. The children and grnndchil­ dren of Ihe Prtiit Sisters wiil be in concert at M t. Zion on Sunday, Nov. 21 at 3 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 18,2010 - Cll Regents Christian Academy RO. Box 903 Clemmons, NC 2'7012 www.regentschrislian.org NOTICE OF NON-DISCRIMINATORY POLICY Regents Christian Acadcmy ndmits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all tlie rights, privileges, programs, and aclivities gcnemlly accordcd or made available to students at Ihe school. It does nol discriminate on Ihe basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions |»licics, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other scliool-administcrcd programs. Let me help you get the best coverage to fit your needs. Knowing you're coveredis jiist a call away. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadkinviiie Rd., Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr. Mocksville 751-6131 Ш CALL ME FOR A QUOTE TODAY Nationwide* On Your Side Auto Home Life Builneii пшц 0» Hillon««* Mutuíl Inujrif* t С0П4Ш1У, N« Ipodumor^mtu This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 A U T O P AR TS MOCKSVIIIE AUTOMOnVE 884 S, Main SI, Moci<svillo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 G E N T L E M A C H IN E & T 0 0 L 1 N C . 2718 Hwy, 601 N Mocl<svill0, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JEMirS МЕКГРШКЕИМВ Wa Cualom Maat Procos» Beef - Pork - Deer 30 yeara experience 092 Ralph Rulledge Rd ■ Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 2119 Hwy, 601 N, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER i-uN iiK A i, IIO M I-: 108 H a.tt K lm lc rto n W a y A iK -ancc, N C 27(K)G 336.940.S5S5 w \s \\.h,i\ woi'tli mill« 1.1 urij F U L L E R m u ^ i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbuiy Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescrlpllon Coll In: 336-753-DRUG P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a il 3 3 G - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 ^ R T E R 0 U I L D m e 1S7 Yodkin Valley Rood. Sullo 210 Advanco, NC 336-940-2341 B M r tfOuallly Сшот Ihm ilM »>" 101'lm CnJtA.CM».rrmtol-MmillCCmg.V»a!rig. P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 ШFULLER A rchlleclureA8 Court Squat« Suit« 200 Mockivlk NC 37038 p: 334,751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 USPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 185 Turkey Foot Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 1441 Doadmon Road • Mocksville E'S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Sorvlco Small & Medium Duty Towing Josoph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 • Offlco 336-940'72S6 > Mobile P u t T h is S p a c e It o W o t k F o r Y o u C a ll 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 P u t T h is S p a c e T s W o tfc F o r Y o u C a li 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 326 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. = v ”*’ '■»- C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 Dateline S tu d e n ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 - Dl Fundraisers Friday, Nov. 19 silent Auction & Dinner, nt Cor­ nerstone Christinn Church, 1585 NC 801 N., Mocksvilic. Auction bidding begins 6 p.m. dinner nt 7 p.m. Proceeds to C3 Youlh. For tickets: 998-0600. Saturday, Nov. 20 Sausage, Ham, & Chickcn Bis­ cuits, baked goods, various house­ hold items ut Chestnut Grove UMC, 6-10 n.m. Proceeds to locnl missions. Brenkfast, nt Wesley UMC, 6:30- 10 n.m. Hnm, snusnge, eggs, grils, gravy, biscuils, nnd bnked nppics. Yard Sale & Hotdogs, al Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 8 n.m. unlil. Sunday, Nov. 21 Carriage Rides, 1:30-4:30 p.m., 382 Speer Rd., Mocksvilio. For nppt.ordonnlions492-5267or909- 0923. Proceeds lo Cnncer Services, of Dnvie. Wednesday, Nov. 24 Boston Bulls Pork Roasts Fund­ raiser,sponsored by Sheflield Cnln­ hnln VFD, $20 ench. M/ui order in advance before Nov, 15. Rendy for pick-up Nov. 24 between4-6p.m. nl stntion,435 Dyson Rond.Toonler: 704-546-5603. Saturday, Nov. 27 Country Hnm Breakfast & Bake Sale, nt Union Chnpel UMC, US 601 N., 6:30-10 n.m. All you cnn cnl, $6 ndulls, $3 children (under 12).Tnke-out orders welcome. Cnll 751-2805. Sunday, Deo. 5 Raffle, to benefit nnnunl Sheflleld- Cnlnhan Vol. Fire Dep.t Children’s Christmns Pnrty, drawing nl pnrty, need not be present to win, lickels $1 cnch or 12 for $10. For infu: 462-J416. ■ Ongoing Cooleemee Civllnns BBQ Ciilck- en,3rd Fri.of ench month,al Cool­ eemee Clvilnn Bldg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slnw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plnte. Reserve your plnlo, sign up nt Cooleemee Hardware or call 284-2196or284-2030. Will deliver order pf five (5) or moro. Proceeds to help pny for Coolccmco Civitan Comm. Bldg. I Catherine 0. Fleming 1935 - 2010 MOCKSVILLE ; ’ ' Nellie P. Jolly 1934-2010 VADKINVILLE Mattie RTïtcker ' ■ 19)6-2010 •ADVANCE ' : Peter Al\)recht 1939'2010 MOCKSVILLE <6 , ' \ Darrell D. Cook 1941-2010 MOCKSVILLE I Cl}.arles E. McQueen . .«, D id Nov. 5,2010 ’ MOCKSVILLE . 'Pre, 1921-2010'' CpqLEEMEU', I:,Charles'Cofnatz^r. '■ ' l? .# .2ÛÎ0 j Jihim^LfTltcfter .,;'> 3 4 !.‘?Ô)0’ . ly ;i«M 9CK8V)ii,^E ' . i», > ■RgJIgLon. Sunday, Nov. 21 A nnual Town of Mocksville Thanksgiving Service, 7 p.m. nl St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd. Plense bring non- perishnble cnnncd food to benefit A Storehouse For Jesus. Fellowship Service,nt Grcnter Mt. Morinh Missionnry Bnpl.Church,3 p.m. to benefit building fund, with spccinl guests. Family & Friends Day, nt Mnin- villc Church, 11 a.m. service with guest speakers, 3 p.m. scrvice with guest speaker. Location: 210 Main Church Rd., Mocksville. Ongoing AftcrSchool Carc, Advance UMC, K-5l!i,Aug.25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m.. Cost: $ 140 per month, for more info or to register; 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (Mathers of Preschoolers), l.st nnd 3rd Fri. of every monlh during trnditionnl school yenr, 9:30-11:45 n.m., nt Blnise Bnpl. Churcli. H 20 (Ills loOwn),ncwniinislrynl Jerusnicm Bnpt. Church, 3203 US 601S., Mocks ville. On Wednesdnys nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 yenr olds who nre college, single, or mnrried. Wo covor topics perlineni & inleresting lo this nge group. Awana,every Wed.evening6:30-8 p.m. nt Engle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Atlvonlist Church, Mon. & Thurs. nl 7 p.m., nl 407 'Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free ndmission. For info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youlh Program, nt Ijnmes Bnpl. Church, cnch Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., nges four through sixih grnde. Info: 492- 6434. W omen’s Discussion Classcs, two cinsses held weekly nt Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 n.m. nnd Wed, 7:30 p.m. No cost for mnlorinls. All womon invited. '* Women’s BlblcSludy,overy Wed. 5-6 p.m., in n home nenr Milling Rond nrea. All women welcome. Info; 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblicnl women, presented by Hnnnnh’s Ministries. Freo & held every second Snt. of ench month, 10-11 a.m. All wclcomi). Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, ul First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inlcr-denomiualional counseling. Academically Irnined, certified counselors & nicutnl henlth profes­ sionals. Info. & nppl. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parcnis Morning Oul, Bethlehem Uniled Moth. Time: 9 n.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or T. Th. Ago 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four dnys por week. Cnll 998-6820. Prc.scliool, nt Center United Melh. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old clnss); 2 dnys pcrweek(2yr.oldclass) 8:30-11:30 a,m. Phone 940-3753. Awnna & Bible Study, Wednes­ days nl 7 p.m., Hope Bnplist Tnbernncic. Special. Events Saturday, Nov. 20 Holiday Buiuiar,nlDulin UMC,897 Dulin Rd. Mocksville, 9 n.m. lil 2 p.m. Fenturing; jewelry, senrves, cnudles, hnndpninlcd ilems, hnnd- crnflcd wood items, cornmics, bnked goods. Sunday, Nov. 21 Clirlslmas with Emile Pandoifi,? p.m. nt Brock Performing Arts Ctr., 622 N. Mnin Street, Mocksville. Adults $15, students/seniors $13. Box office: 751-3000. Thursday, Nov. 25 Free Community Thanksgiving Dinner, hosted by Engle Heights Church, 852 US 64 West, Mocks­ viile, lunch served 11 n.m. til 4 p.m. Menu: turkey, hnm, mhshed potntoes, gravy, dressing, green benns, sweot potato cnssorole, cranbcrrysnucc,pumpkinpie,sweel polnto pie, vnrious cakes, len .coffee, wnter. To donnte time or monoy; 336-255-8680. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, overy Sat. night bluegrass, nl Sheffield Music Hnll, cnll 704-546-3099 for Info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. ench monlh, 7 p.m., nt Cornntzer UMC. Oood coffee,'good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farm er’s M arket, SnUirdnys 8 n.m. til 1 p.m. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Sunday, Nov. 21 Art Show, at The Stntion on Mnin Street, 1-5 p.m. Area artists wilh originnl works of nrt priced for Christmas gift giving. Ongoing Spay-Nculcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each monlh by Ihc Humane Society of Davie.County, affordable spay- noutor surgery for cnts nnd dogs. Cnll 751-5214 to mnke rcsorvnlion and for details. Free M onthly DIabclcs/Blood Prcssurc/CholesterolScreenings, last Fri. of cach month in 2009 al WalMarl, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Davie Lion’s Club. Farmington Farm ers M nrkel, now open Sul. 8 n.m. lil 1 p.m. nnd Wed. 5-8 p.m. Locnl produce & homemade items. Localion; 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksvilio. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village MiKseum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10 n.m. til 4 p.m. Tours also nvnil­ nble by appt. Call 284-6040. Slorylimes, nt Dnvie Co. Library; Tues. lOn.m. &Fri. 11 n.m.-slories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1 st Sat. of every monlh - sloric.s/aclivilies for kids of all ages. At Cooleomee Branch; every olher Fri. 10:30 a.m. (call or check websito for dales). At Hillsdale UMC; every olher Fri. 10 a.m. (call library or chcck website for dales). Special Olympics of Davio Counly, play activities &.fun nile, Wednes­ days nt Brock Bldg. Piny nctivities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nito7-8;30p.m. Open lo nil persons wilh disabilities & their families, Thursday, Dec. 2 Annual ChrlslmasMeal,for Davie Co. Hospital Relirees & Friends, 6 p.m.alAri'sReslaurant.Questions: 284-2782. Sunday, Dec. 5 Smith Grove Flre Dept. Annual Meeting, 2 p.m. at fire station on US 158. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, sccond Mondny of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive, Mocksville (EMS building). Visi­ tors welcome.To find out more info: www.dnviebeekeepers.org Davle Quiiters Guild, 3rd Mon. of oiich month, for info; 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. oach month, VFW Hut, San ford Av­ enue,Mocksville. Eligibiemembers welcome. Como carly for refresh­ ments. For info call 492-7521. Trium ph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., cnll for info; 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., bimonthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every even-numbored month, at Humnne Society Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Advancc Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each monlh. Bank ofthe Carolinns, NC 801,1 p.m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of cnch monlh, 6 p.m. bonrd, 7 p.m. general. Al Mnsonic Temple Bldg. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. nt 7 n.m., Bermuda Village. Davic Co. Fraternal O rder of Policc Lodge 94,3rdTues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Reslnurant. Davle Co. Republican Party,every IhinI Tucs. of month, 7:30 p.m. in Davic Co. courthouse. Davic Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospitnl Training Room. Public welcome. Dnvlc Co. Republican M en’s Federation,secondThurs. ofevcry month,6:30 p.m.,Ari’s Reslnurant, Mocksville. For info; 909-3534. Davic Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Dnvie Library. Mocksvilic Lions Club, 1 st Thurs­ dny, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. FrancisofAssisl,YndkinvilicRoad, Mocksville (bonrd meeting contin­ ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Family Group, nt Mncc- donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advnncc, Sundnys 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (nbove fellowship hnll). Al- Anon is n group thnt helps families 6 friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, . meets 4lh Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Coolccmco First Bapl. fellow­ ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool­ eemee. All area ladies invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. Slitch-In, a gathering of crafters nt Mocksviile Library, second Wed. of ench month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portnblo project an all your bost lips and Iricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Communily Foundation of Davle Counly Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly locntion call 753-6903. Mocksvilic. G arden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month,*7 p.m., in former followiihip hall behind First UMC, Mnin Street, Mocksville. N orth Dnvie R uritnn Club, monthly dinner meetings, sccond Mon.ofeach monlh,7;30p.m.Cnll 782-4276 for info nnd location of next meeting. Sm art Start of Davie Counly board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every olher monlh (begins Jnn.) at Sun­ Trust on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of cach month, 5:30 p.m., nt Davio Sr. Services, Mocksvilio. Info; 753-6230. Dnvlc Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., nt Hillsdnie Bnpt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Communily Awareness Meeting, every 4lh Mon. of ench month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bnpl. Church. Center ECA Club moots 3rd Tues­ dny of cach month, nt Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contnct Rnlph nt 751-5118 for F u r n i t u r e M a t t r e s s C o n n e c t i o n 1500 North Main St. (Hwy. 158) • Mocksville, NC (B eside C arolina P recision M achining) i-FrI 9:30am -5:30pm a n d S at 9 :3 0 a m -3 Î0 0 p r n ^ ^ | - IIU U IIo.lt/luii r o v e r 10 ,C K X I SCI o f f F u r n i t u r e & M a t t r e s s B u y s l m m n m E & j m m m A, r T H E R A P E ^ M A m e T s s p e c ia l ] Present this Coupon and receive | ^ 2 5 O F F ..........Twin SlieTherapedic Set QB | ^ 4 0 O F F ..........FuilSizeTherapedicSetOB | 5 0 O F F ..........Queen Size Therapedic Set OB | ^ 1 0 0 O F F . . .King Size Therapedic Set | I F u r n it u r e A /in ttre ss c o n n e c t io n i ^ ^ o o d ltn u g h U-27~10onJhefapo(k:hiattres3S€tsonly.Nofvaidwlt}anyo(t)orolfef.Onoco^percusiom er.^^ Cal Us at (336)817-3390 or (336) 391-7252 Financing Available more info. Ibwn Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon- diiy of cnch month, 6:30 p.m., at Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Advnnce. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, firstlTiurs.ofevcrymonth, 7-8:30 p.m., nt Dnvie Co. Public Library Smnll Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davic Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in bonrd room, 6 p.m. Davic Business Women’s Asso­ ciation, 1st Wed. of each monlh, 12 noon, at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bnnk Branch location. Open to all ladies interested in networking. Davic County Horse Emergency Rescue l^am , 7:30 p.m., down­ stairs at the Agricullurnl Building, Mocksville. Every 3rdTticsdny ench monlh. For info; 940-2 111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Dnvie High Band Room. Christian Businessmen’s Com- mitteeofMocksvllle,Thursdays,7 n.m. Mocksville Rotnry Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Bnrbccue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Recreation Associa­ tion, Zachnry House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davio County Library,? p.m. last Tues. Call Bon­ nie nt 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment,3rdMon.,'7p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town B oard, 3rd Mondny,Town Hnll, 6 p.m. unless olhorwise noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shepherd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and C lark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok­ ing meeting,nt St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yndk­ inville Rd., Mocksville. Thursday, 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753-6863, Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center, Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual nssault victims. Tho group meets every Tues. eve­ ning from 5:30-7 p.m. Plense cnll offico for locntion, 751-3450; Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mondny, Cooleemee Historical Building,? p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tues­ days, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Mondny, 7:30 p.m. at Iho lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Mondny, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursdny, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christinn re­ covery progrnm for women sexunlly nbused ns children. Mondnys,7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Re.source Organization (PRO) support group for fnmilies of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeldor at 998-3311 for locn­ tion. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, ? p.m., club build­ ing. Health Dept., clinic hours; Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4lh Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. nt DSS. Narcotics AnonymousAgainstAll Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390N.MainStreet(upstairs),Thurs. 7p.m.,Sun.6p.m.DrugProblem7 Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday,? p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres­ byterinn Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxilinry,4thT\ies.,7;30p.m.,post home. Feed Mill Road. Davic County Right lb Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursdny, grnnd Jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd,4thThurs.,7p.m.,VFW Hnll, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7;30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, ?;30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meet­ ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.,Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. DavlcCo.MSSupport Group,2nd Mon. of ench month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospitnl. YMCA For more informntion, call 751- 9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc. org, or como to the YMCA for a tour. Youth Basketball For boys & girls (ages 3-4). Intro to game along with skills and development drills. League meets Snt. nt YMCA racquetball court. Cost; $40 members, $65 potential members. Registration; After Oct. 21 additional $5. Swim Lessons For nges 6 months to 100 years wc have ongoing swim lessons. Snt. morning, Tues. and Thurs. evenings, Monday mornings or private lessons. Cheerleading (Ages 5-12) Participants will be pinced on squad wilh volunteer conch. Will practice every dny. Youth Basketball For girls 5-15 & boys 5-18. Partici­ pants will be placed on team with volunteer coach & hnve scheduled gnmes. Indoor Soccer (4-15) Lengeformat,pnrtlcipantswillbeon team with volunteercoach and hnve scheduled games on Sat. Seniors All Senior Activities tnke place at Dnvie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox,M,T,W, 11:30a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd l\iesday, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,ntSr.Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m.,please cnll for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, nt 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ dnys, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. overy Moilday. Tcxos Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays nt 6 p.m. Sr.BookClub,everysccondTues. of the monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes • nre available, call for informntion. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri­ days 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. & Snt. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. ■Kible Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondnys 9 a.m. lil 12 p.m. 'Rii Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dntes) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Advanced Silver Health Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Manicures/Pedicures,every Thuts. call for nppt. & prices. Ma.ssage Therapy, every 3rd Tues. Call for appt. & prices. Current Social Dancing,Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Thursday, Nov. 23 Thanksgiving Celebration, 10:30 a.m. at Farmington site, join all you friends to celebrate the season of thankfulness. Limited to first 25 to register. Tuesday, Nov. 30 Veteran’s Social, 10:30 a.m. at Sr. Services on Meroney St. (beside Hospital & EMS). Any veteran is invited to come out for socializo- tion and refreshments. Limited to veterans only, no guests. Call 753- 6230 for info. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davle Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny ofthe publication week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. T h e iU lilllon H e ir s The Brown Family Coming To Life This Weekend On The Brock Stage pected to not speak for a week, the dnughter, Mnrgnret, is shy and has to perform in front of a live audience and rec'eive a standing ovation, and finally fhe youngest son, Joseph, is expected to marry for love. They have seven days to complete their tasks and it’s not going to be easy. They meet a fam ily of women des­ perate for love, a traveling show­ men, the town idiot, nnd that’s just to name a few. “You don’t want to miss this,” said the teacher, Jen Calhoun. Performances are at 7 p.m. Fri­ day, Nov. 19 and Saturday, Nov. 20. Advanced tickets may be purchased for $6 and tickcts nt the door are $8.Contact Calhoun, drama teacher for tickets at 751-5905 ext. 419. The Davie High School Drama Department w ill present "The M il­ lion Heirs” by Deimar Burkitt this weekend at the Brock Performing Arts Center. The western-sized comedy with plenty of laughs for the whole family includes a little mischief. In the first scene, be introduced to the Asbury Family as they are hear­ ing the reading o f the last w ill and testament of their father, W illiam Asbury Sr. Little did they know that he isn’t going to make it that easy for them to ench collect their million dollar inheritance. Their father ex­ pects them to cam their money and hopefully lenrn some valuable life lessons along the way. The oldest son, W illiam , is ex- The women In the Brown Family are ready to catch ’em a husband. An unexpected love is found between the characters of Joseph Asbury and Polly Trout. “[i/lay the best dish win." Everyone lines up to see if their cooking skills are good enough to win the heart and stomach of Joseph Asbury. Nathan Webb and Jacob Whitaker play the conniving and ma­ nipulative lawyer and butler, __________ Actors Bryce Bartelt and Ashley Rowe encounter local Woodrow P. Withrow, (Chris Rhodes,) on Kendrick Fruits is trying not to wake fellow actor Bryson White, their long journey to “The Lame Horse Inn" where the story takes place. > .1. It ft ,•* ■* 'X, <r- N -V 'Uavic P; .-h; D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Noy. 18,2010 Davie Schools Shady Grove Elem entary The second grade and third grade participated in a global ,PTO program Nov. 16 with the focus on Africa, Students leorned songs, dances, and games based on the African culture. They created masks and scarves to wear during their performance. Mrs. Kauff’s, Mrs. Hardy’s and Mrs. Moore’s classes recited a Readers’ The­ ater on Bringing Rain to Kapiti Plain. Ms. Anderson's and Mrs. H ill’s classes played a rock game. The global focus has in­ cluded two speakers on their trips to Africa. One guest, Mrs. H ill, told us about growing up in South Africa and how school was there compared to here in the United States. The students have been leaming about sound, nutrition. Thanksgiving, Veteran’s Day, double digit addition and sub­ traction, and continue to work on fluency and comprehension skills In reading. Panther students of the week: Luke Morton, Olivio Falek, Korrie Beauchamp, Caleb Hill, Rachel Dove, Joshua Sutton, Emma Schreiner, Beaven Arey, Sarah Samoska, Elizabeth Dorsett, Baylor Stewart, Emma Helton, Abby Hicks, Ricky Brown, Lucy Bomar, Nathan Home, Chase Swyers, Hunter. Rose, Alison Brake, Justin Col­ lins, Bella Kite, Braeden Mar­ tins, Justus Tatum, and Bethany Adams. . Kindergarten Sponish students just flnished leaming about weather, ond ore working on numbers to 30. First grade hos been leorning obout weather. Second nnd third grade ore working on how to say how they feel, and fourth and fifth groders ore working on time expressions. ' M ocksvlllc Elem entary KIndergorten students hove been leorning about pumpkins. They discovered that pump- .kins go through mony changes from beginning os seeds until they become o ripe pumpkin for use in cooking treats or creat­ ing jack-o-lantems. Kids were able to help clean out the guts of 0 real pumpkin and use their senses to look, smell, and feel the inside. Many adjectives, which had been studied in reod­ ing this week, were used to de­ scribe their flndlngs. Understonding ond recogniz­ ing Veterons’ Doy wos o big topic. They sow on mops where mony wors hove token place and where the country’s mllltory bronehes continue to serve and protect freedoms, Golden Girl ond Oscor Or­ ange from Letterlond'continued to help students strengthen their knowledge of the alphabet. Moth wos filled with compor- ing numbers, sets, and lengths. Children ordered and compared objects in tiie classroom by length ond practiced recogniz­ ing longer ond shorter. They enjoyed creoting sets to match a number and then comparing the concepts of more and fewer, Mrs, Flynn’s first graders went to Dan Nicholas Pork. They leamed about reptiles nnd other animals. All the classes Third groders got a first­ hand look ot ortlfocts from the past when they visited the Zachary House. Members of the Cooleemee Historical Asso­ ciation provided three leaming stations. Jennifer Godbey was at one station, where students explored life without electricity. They were able to touch wash­ boards, Irons, brooms and other items to learn whot life was like in the post. Another station wos 0 tour of the Zachary House Textile Museum led by Lynn Rumley. Students were oble to see pictures and artifacts from Old Cooleemee. The museum shows what the town square of Cooleemee was like before it wos demolished in 1963. The museum shows oil aspects of a southem textile town ond mill village. The third stotion wos a lesson on how the cotton mill tumed cotton Into cloth. Stu­ dents were oble to see a loom and lorge pictures of the machines used In tho mill. A former mill worker, Mrs. Chattin, provided students with her knowledge ofA t T h o Pit the workings ofthe cotton mlll, V ^ a i l l d l l i y l l i c r i l The next doy, Mrs. Godbey ond. North Davie Jr. Beta Club members Uriel Navarro, Julie Gough, Kyle Saarm, Jesse McDaniel, Noah Mrs. Rumley visited each third MacDonell, Ranni Roscios, Morgan MacDonald, and Jessa Butterfield enjoy food and fun around the grade ciossroom for a map les-; fire pit In back of the school; The fire pit was the Eagle Scout project of former Beta member Stuart 8iv=n {ourQ I _ maps of the community. The ^ ^ ^ — students were able to find the got lo pet on alligator, o com snoke, 0 hedgehog and a chin­ chilla. Children mined for gems ond found some sparkling purple, ond roinbow colored rocks. They found fool’s gold, shark teeth, olong with crystals and sea shells. They hod o picnic lunch ond then visited the oquorlum. There they sow o glont cotfish, nnd other lorge fish, turtles ond more snakes. They had time to play on the playground with the glont spider web. Ms. Hockodoy’s second grade class has been studying Notive Americon tribes. They rcseorched the Navojo and Cherokee tribes, ond leomed obout locotion, homes, clothing and crops used by each tribe. The class mode tradillonol No- vajo wenvings and Cherokee pottery. They have been prepar­ ing for Village Day where the grade will leam about tradltlon- ol outfits, buffalo hunts, fishing, grinding com and gnthering of cronberries, In moth Ihe closs hos been studying non-stondord measure­ ment. They applied their knowl­ edge of measurement with links by measuring the height ond orm span of Ms. Hendrix’s kin­ dergarten closs. They then com­ pared Ihe kindergorten dola to their class data. Third graders In Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs. Hursey’s class ore excited about their up­ coming field trip to Bethobara, To prepore for this trip the stu­ dents will participate in coloniol day oclivities at school. They will see how butter was made, make necklaces, and play games that children In coloniol limes would have ployed. In moth, students ore finishing o unit on oreo. They enjoyed finding the oreo of objects in the room. Dur­ ing Reading Workshop they ore studying conflict and resolution by reading the story Wings by opera will introduce themselves ond the parts they play . Fourth grade teachers are proud pf Iheir students’ read­ ing, In Ms. Doss’s class stu­ dents with the highest rate of accuracy in taking Accelerated Reader tests arc, Zack Bartlett, Reece Vizcaino, Zoe Huffman, and Trnvis Jones, Ms, L ill’s most occurote reoders ore Koil- lyn Evans, China Moore, Crls- lol Romero ond Collslo Perdue. Ms. Sllller’s ore, Zoch Coppley, Peyton Freeman and Lloyd Junker. Fourth grnde Cougars of the Week are excellent role models. They are Koitlyn Evans, Jona­ thon Trejos, Skyler Loll, Reece Vizcaino, Kimoni Slade, Andy Parado, LIyod Junker, Jennifer Hernandez, and Mikhail Harris. Cooieemee Elementary First grade i.s leaniing map skills, the names of Ihe conti- river on thé first map, and using , nents and oceans of the world. In thnt landmark they were able to math students are learning addi- sec how the area was chaiiged lion strolegies. They ore using over time. The second and third coiculotors lo check their an- mops showed how the area swers. In spelling students ore grew ond the lost mop showed leaming to reod and spell words how Ihe area changed with the wilh the short e sound. cotton mill and town. Students Second grade classes pre- used this mop, from 1934, to go pored for the veteran’s célébra- ' on a walking tour. Mrs. Rumley lion bÿ discussing the impor- led the closses to all the historl- lonceofVelcron’s Day and writ- col places In town. They vis­ ing acrostic poems In honor of ited the Fomily Life Museum, the veterons. Mrs. Pike is leoch- a recreotlon of o mill house In Ing Ihem how to use the com- the 1930s, The walk continued puler program Destiny to locote to the mill where students were library books. Students focused able lo see the old town square on the visual search and used murol painted on the woll, ond pictures lo find subjects they see where the buildjngs used to were interested In rending. In be locoted. th e tour ended at moth, students leorned to tell a horse hitch is still located In time to the hour, Vi hour, and the front yord of a mill houso, 5 minutes using Smort board Mrs. Rumley osked the chil- lessons, websites, clocks, and dren to help prolect the hllch flashcards. They rend Jamaica and olher old things still left In T<i/i Along and discusscd mak- Cooleemee, ing inferences. S n a c k s w i t h S a n t a : A Celebration of Holiday Traditlotu Presented byi Saturday, Nov 20*'’ 10:00am - 12:00pm South bavie Middle School young children wlll enjoy celebrating holidays from around the world with crafts and activities. Enjoy a snack and bring youp camera fop a photo with Santal Admission! FREE. Canned foods will be collected for A Storehouse for Jesus. For more Information call 791-2113 or visit wwww.davlesmartstart.org Christopher Myers. Mrs, McKnight’s closs has started on the novel, The Kid in the Red Jacket, Il is about o boy, Howord, who moves from Ari- zono to Massachusetts, Howard is not excited about Ihe “big adventure”, os his parents call ll. He meets his new neighbor ond doesn’t like her. O f couirse, when you’re lonely, you’ll be friends with onyone ... olmost. Students continue to work on mutliplicotion. Each math class has slatted more complicated multiplication and will soon start division. Ms. Gibson has been working to update fourth grade’s page on Ihe MES website. Check for weekly updates. C ornatzer Elem entary Fourth grode science stu­ dents are coming to the end of 0 unit on locks nnd minerals ond enjoyed hands-on experi­ ments. In one experiment Ihey used magnifying glnsses and streak plates to observe rocks and minerols, and clossify them occording lo Iheir streak, luster and hordness. In another ex­ periment they got to eol a “sedi­ mentary sandwich.” Sludenls used breads, apple butter, rai­ sins, cream cheese and M &M s lo moke o layered sandwich that represented various sedlmento- iy layers of the earth’s crust. In math classes, fourth grad­ ers have been lockling froctions, leaming how to odd,, subtroct and reduce froctions. In languoge arts dosses, stu­ dents have just begun a new writing project. They ore going lo write a research paper about n Comatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of Nov. 8, from left: front - Hannah country. Medio and technology McMillan, Carter Bracken, Anny Moreno, Katelyn Cohan, Dylan Doss, Alex Speckin; lessons nre helping them lo find row 2 - Savannah Dugger, Pacey Correll, Albarn Jimenez, Desmond Coleman, sources, and cite their sources Q n^ja Jones, Deanna Gaddy; back - Breanna Queen,'KImani Slade, Skyler Lall, in coOTct bibliographical for- ,y^|,^f,all Harris, Jonathan Molina, Arlana Pickett, Trinity Scarlett, mat. Their completed global ^ research poper will include de- toils obout populotion, capital, climate, location of the country nnd continent and politicoi sta­ tus, Students will write obout Ihe culture of Ihelr country, in­ cluding celebrations, longuoges ond foods. They will try lo dig up some interesting facts nbout their country, and find famous people from their counlry. In conjunction with 'this globnl theme, fourth graders worked hard prepnring for PTO Night, They mnde flags from 10 countries and leamed how to say Ihe phrases “Thank you,” and “I Love You,” in the lan- guoges of the countries. Students are excited about Iheir field trip to the Aycock Auditorium at the Universily of North Corolino in Greensboro to watch a performance of the children’s opera, Amohl ond the Night Visitors. Before the ___________________________ opera, members of the UNCO Cooieemee Elementary Stars, from left: front - Levi Miiler, Tony Fuentes, Devon orchestra will talk about meir Gregory; middle - Llli Easter, Sara Jones; back - Cody Church, Zach Byrd, Amy Vargas. ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 - D3 MES 5th Graders Learn About Animal Habitats At NC Zoo Mocksvlllc Elementary’s fifth grade students recently en­ joyed a trip lo Ihe North Coro- llno Zoo. On Nov. 5, Iwo activity buses filled with excited fifth Tabby Nicholson, Madelyn Kurfees, and Morgan Bumgarner share a laugh at the zoo. Instruments, and the cost of the corpooling parent chaperones seo lions, puffins, orctic foxes, mnde the trek lo Asheboro. bears, bison, and elk. While 01 the zoo, students They sow North American visited Ihe North American and reptiles such as rattlesnakes. African habilols. In the North The scols ond seo lions were American area, students saw one of the most popular attrac- grode students and a caravan of. alligators, polar bears, seals, tions. They demonstrated Ihelr swimming and diving skills for the students. Students were also enter­ tained by a kinetic sculpture at Ihe zoo. Students could ride one of three color-coded bicy­ cles and move a corresponding- colored port of Ihe sculpture. In the African habitot, stu­ dents saw giroffes, lloiis, ze­ bras, elephants, baboons, gorillas, red river hogs, and chimporizees. A new exhibit this yeor was the lemur hobital, called Lemur Island. In oddition to seeing the oni- mols, students got to see Iropi- Aaron Locklear, Ben Southern, and Wiil Soutliern en- col plants and exotic birds, joy the African habitat. Bryan Lewis, Jose Salgado, Isaac Miiler, Juan Pineda, and Jose Villatoro pause ^ ^ ^ outside the ostrich and zebra exhibit. Q u a iit y O n , lieatfiiiifirtpswer LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1929 l i t . .....P L IIN S iP E ^ lA ii, o r N o w C u s t o m e r s - B e c o m e a n A d v a n t a g e P l a n s s lM 'r t o d a y a n d r e c e i v e a d i s c o u n t e d f i r s t t i m e fill r a te ! : 'j|) f o r o u r A u t o m a t i c K e e p F ill P r o g r a m a n d r e c e i v e a j i o d i f o n y o u r f i r s t b ill! D o n ’t m i s s t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y . . . C A L L T O D A Y ! AutomaiiG Keep Fill Full SenricePropane,Kerosene, and Fuel Oil Dealer Gas Log Installation ftSenrice Tank-less Water Heaton; Furnace Installation and Service Free Estimates Easy Pay Plan 24 Hour Emotuoncy Service 1540 SILAS CREEK PARKWAY Customer Service (336) 722-3441 • www.qocnc.eom D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 ' :! 1 William R. Davie Principal Rex Allen poses witii a lool<- a-lii<e pumpkin in tiie fall festival contest. ' • It’s Fun And Games At WRD Fail Festival W illinm R. Davie Elcmen- dancing, face pninting, sandy tary Scliool held its nnnuni fall candy, and mnny more. StUdents Stand in line (alx)ve and below) to take advantage of face painting, festival on Nov. 5. Families nlso enjoyed some Many students nnd their "fnir food" supplied by n vcn- fnmilies plnyed gnmes hosted dor. Many tickets were sold by teachers nnd stnff, includ- nnd the festivnl served ns n ing; inllntnbles for bouncing, grent fundraiser. Dr. Frankcnerd's slime, cnke Students and families en- walk, football throw, pie in joyed voting for tlieir fnyorite the fnce, ring n drink, estimn- pumpkin. M rs. Cox's clnss de- tion stntion, pick-up ducks, signed the winning pumpkin. CZE Patrol Setting Example DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 - D5 Sheriff Andy Stokes took n dny off the cnmpaign trnil to visit Cornntzer Elcmen- tni7 School nnd swear in their 2010-2011 School Snfety Pn­ trol recently. He wns nt the school's first hbnor roll nssembly of the yenr to meet nnd tnik to the members of the snfety pntroL "The School Safety Pntrol Progrnm is 89 yenrs old, find hns provided a safer environ­ ment for millions of school children," he told his young nudlcnce. Stokes named some famous former safety pntrollers, in­ cluding pnst presidents Jim­ my Cnrter and Bill Clinton, Olympic gold medalist Bruce Jepner, nnd fonner Chrysler Corporntion chnirmnn, Lee lacoccn. "It is the role of safety pa­ trollers to observe safety rules. lo have a positive influence on fellow students, and serve ns a role model," Stokes snid. Members are Chri.s Burns, Tyler Cline, DeMnurn Isnnc, Eric M cM urrny, Joseph M y ­ ers, Elvis Quinteros, Kody Walser, Zack Bartlett, Kevin Araniva, Rynn Christinn, Jnir Fiores, Evnn Hurley, Andy Pnrndn, Oldnlis Snnchez, Josli Morse, Jonathan Trejos, Nic Quance, and Anahi Sanchez.Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes poses with members of Cornatzer’s Safety Patrol. Izzy Barnes and Sheibi Barnes take a moment with IVIolly Powell thanks Joey Caudle for his service in the Formerly in the Navy, Anthony Fincher is a Navy Re- their grandfather, Jimmy Kernes, to thank him. Marine Corps. servist. Anthony and his son, Jacob enjoy breakfast. Thank You Shady Grove Students Host Veterans Breakfast On Wednesdny, Nov. 10, Shndy Grove Elementnry wns honored to host n brenkfnst for the veternns of the Advancc nren. Veternns froin World Wnr II, Vietnnm, Desert Storm, nnd soldiers i-ecently returned from Irnq, were present for the brenkfnst. During the morning television brondcnst of SGTV, Cokie Jones nnd Hnrold Frank led the school in the Pledge of Alleginnce. They spoke to the students nbout their experienc­ es during Wnr World II. They discussed their duties, the liv­ ing conditions, nnd whnt they hnd to endure. Frnnk spoke nbout the dny ■ he wns nmbushed, shot in the shoulder, then cnptured nnd held ns n prisoner o f wnr for 10 months nnd 5 dnys. The students mnde cnrds nnd presented them to the vet­ ernns nt Ihe brenkfnst. They sent cnrds to the VA Hospitnl to be distributed to veternns who were hospitnlized. After the brenkfnst, the veterans were invited to visit, severni clnsses nnd spenk to the students nbout the wnr nnd whnt they experienced.Veterans have breakfast at Shady Grove Elementary School. A Long Reward Shady Grove Elementary students were treated to a limo ride and lunch at Wendy’s. As a reward for being top sellers in the school’s fund raiser, 18 students received the honor. They were: Caleb Mathis, Ethan IVIorgan, Georgia Schimpf, Owen I\/lcCormack, Jackson Holcomb, Noah Harris, Sienna Chapman, Pete Wilson, CaiebChiidress, Austin Wyatt, Caleb Hill, Emma Helton, Joshua Sutton, IHunter Bedford, Zachary Rodgers, Kamryn Szeliga, Kinston Whitener, and Vincent Bellamo. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Hi.storic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for ail ages 9:50 a.m. www.rirstunicmocksville.org Tfleplione; 751-2503 Classifieds I-877-751-2120 T h a n k V b u ! I appreciate your Support and Votes. • M g rn RobeitW is e c a rv e r Paid for by Wisecarver Election Committee Coupon notvailaroRllfW lirOTBrancl must bo presonlod al time ol transaction. No niulliplo IransaQllons per coupon. Expires 12/31/10 ^ Рб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 IIlf' LEGAL NOTICES NOBTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 4784 10-SP-281 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Brian C. Bowles, dated li/larch 26,2002 and recorded on April 1, 2002, In Book No. 414, at Page 969 In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina; and because of default In the payment of the Indeb-itedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebted-mess secured by said Deed of Trust, the undemslgned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash al Ihe usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on December 2, 2010 at 1:30 P(i/I that parcel of land, including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described In the abova referenced Deed of Trust. A ddress o( property: 263 Brentwood Drive, Advance, NC 27008 Tax Parcel ID: D70000002003 Present Record Owners; Brian C. Bowles The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described wiil be sold for cash tp the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (s'>750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. In the event that, the Owner and Holder or Its intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property hereinabove described is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS” and will . be soid subject to ail superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale, The sale wiil be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee, if the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In its sole discretion, If It believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wiil have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With A U C T I O N Thursday, Nov. 25th • THANKSGIVING DAY • Lots ol Toys, Tools, Household. Multiple Sellers. Door Prizes awarded at 4:00 PM and every hour thereafter. LOCATION: Cooleemee VFW • Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, NC — Auctioneers — Eric Boole - NCAL 6857 D onald Luffm an - n c a l 2804 k. C all 9 9 8 -4 0 5 9 for m ore Inform ation . Driver: CDL Training Career Central 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 purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is soid. 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 to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title Vll of 5,896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Dated; November 2,2010 Posted; Witness; Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court David A. Simpson, P.O., Substitute Trustee By; Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys for David A, Simpson, P.C., Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Chariotte, NC 28217 (7040) 697-5809 David A. Simpson, P.C. Substitute Trustee 11-18-2tn RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road'IVlocksvlllc(336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks Slate Certified Inspector Skill Steer Work nencherWork Hauling Septic Systemi Footings ^ Loader Work NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP302 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by DANNY WILSON HAYES, A MARRIED MAN AND DEBRA, ANN HAYES,’ A MARRIED WOMAN to FORQUER & GREEN, Trustee(s), which was dated February 15, 2002 and recorded on February 21, 2002 in Book 409 at Page 042, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having t)een made, in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on December 1, 2010 at 12;30PM, and wiii sell to the highest bidder for cash the foiiowing described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING at an Iron placed in the right of way of.Gladstone Road, the Southeast corner of the property of William H. Joyner, Sr. and the Southeast corner of within described parcel; thence with Gladstone Road in a generally northerly direction 20 feet to an iron placed, the Northeast corner ol the within described parcel; thence in a generally westerly direction 420 feet lo M E TA L R O O F IN G 3 ’ C o v e ra g e • 4 0 + C o lo rs OUR COLOHS m eNCROY STAR RATCD 4 0 Y e a r W arran ty •1,500°° TAX CREDIT AVAILABLECull for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS o f Ih e C a ro lin a s , L L C w w w .m ldslal0m elals.com REFRIGERATED SERVICE, INC *CDL TRAINING* Now in Asheboro, N0 Our priority Is not Just to train you, but to EMPLOY you OUR COn/IPANY DRIVERS Earn up to $40K First Yearl NEW TEAM PAY Earn up to .48C/Mi (877) 369-7140 www.centraldrivingjobs.net Now Accepting Applications CNA Full Time 2nd & 3rd Shift CNA M ed Tech Full Time 2nd & 3rd Shift Phone calls M onday-Friday 9am -5pm Leave message 336-998-6712 bWASHESj :>Touchless or^ I Brush wash an Iron placed at the existing corner of the property of Joyner and Danny Hayes, the Western corner of the within described parcel; thence with the existing boundary line between Joyner and Hayes approximately 422 feet to the POINT AND PU C E OF BEGINNING. For back title see Deed Book 176, page 686, Davie County, North Carolina, Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 504 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, 'and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A- 308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater; will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To tho best of tho knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Danny Wilson Hayes and Debra Ann Hayes. An Order for possession of th e. property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21,29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court 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 alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement C b liA R Y A U T O S A L E S FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: Aii Sizes, Aii Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall aiso state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such inability to fionvey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of Ihe trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to .have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wiii have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC ■ By; Jeremy B, Wilkins, NCSB No, 32346 Brook & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive, Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 , Phone; (910) 392-4988 Fax; (910) 392-8587 File No,; 10-18593-FC01 11-18-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ROWAN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 10 CVD 2851 IN THE MATTER OF: CAROL STRENIO, Plaintiff, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION vs, STARLA DAWN REA and LARRY CONNER, Defendants. TO; Larry Conner TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is for child qustddy; YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings not later than December 28, 2010, said date being forty (40) days from the tirst publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 12th day of November, 2010. William Trlppe Mckeny Attorney for Plaintiff 115 East Council Street Salisbury, NC 28144 Tel,; (704)636-3700 NC Slate B ar; 30648 11-18-3tn H O W A R D R E A L T Y 1Ша<ЫопМ}^|&№|(гйе}п1г1)хг^'дг1и^ Накх1с4ВЯ^Осфа4Ымо^ (nllBir(,Outi^{«Uitardlncr»l$475.000 FcnMHcal9L^TS£EI$34g,900 292 Magmolia Ave Ш */-eq. IL in Bofmuda Run on FalfwayK. 5В№Э.50А-ВиЛ lor enlertakiingl $290.900 Mini Farm on 4.074/* ac. 3BR/2.SBA, horrto thoatro rm, 2 car grg. $269,900 Uon In RMdy|4aR/3.5eA. basement. LR& №iCcret;]6n7^(riOhAK(halfix(pb\i«d Den,LotioltpaceifigreatnU»d,$240,900 Hjak4n’,tOT4fnvitttc<d5seli’$225,000 MràOTlJ2«Mt31i«)3teyfV8g9 $225.000. Laroe 3BR/2.5BAinA(ti/anco. Toomud)tollsll$107,000 Pristino3eiV2BAMhd9rAR,ttoihriMfr), Greal Ccurty flora on 064«A tra. SSAZ^grul SSappl».2cargrg.&(nae!$176,&00 Ь!л1ЬУ№иг11дЮТ80РЖЕ1$160.000 36АШ гпоШ CIÌ 5 61 tAie. Pitm a udujed №«llccrpi«i»tec<(p»l $167,500 Must SeoJI 3BR/2BA, hardwoods, now lighting & plumbing fixturos. $149.500 36№BAbnckrvtiiona5b/-ac.wi№2car «,V«ynlinaitíMü9rBa(dedL$142,400 detaciigf^PricedbSel!!!$134,900 ¡^||НЕ!ЕВ1!13ЯВ|[ ijll AS 13 basement, kitchen 38fV2fiAt»k*f#ncíienl.0eiAíüUr8í39tí6 Bfvliances,lencedbackvanl$129,500 . W(Wttpwihci№eare&$119,000 178 Pinewood Ln.^IO I П 1 П 344 Boxwood Ch. Ru <В(Ш(оиИпи11оса5оп.Мв|/-юм S(Wra20№,5eAcaüjln(lBia»Kr<Mxi 38IVIMti«nrdioiliHe,Fuluiytib!i4 ^»ау1Ш|.С1|ЬШ1$109,000 VlajíoinuaoMRl $116,000 Bal/imnMídFICEOraSEU. »109,600 »9,900 152 GnovE Street ,.....30R/IBAhomeon0,79»/-aaes,AddL13ea?av $70,900 upstairs room could bo a 4lh ВЯ $67,500 SaL..SElL-.S£LLIIIIBfVIBA ImeslrnertPotMiall $32.600 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 For addilional listings, please call 336-751 -3538 or visit our website at www,liowardreaity,com M o c i i s v i l l e A u t o P r i d e ", C a r W a s h * OPEN 24 HOURSI ★ N. Yadkinville Rd. IVIocksville (across from Lowes Home Improvemenl) Berm uda M ini's S elf sto ra g e 146 Commerce Dr., Hillsdale (Behind A Cleaner World) 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 5x5 up to 10x20 Standard & (Jlimate Controlled CALL FOR OUR SPECIALS! Specials o£ the Week Cheerwine 1/2 Ltr. Bottles Assorted Flavors 6 p k * 2 ^ = Case *9*« U m lt6 VV/n7e Supplies Lasl 112 ( ) J f T lia iik x f ii\’in}> C a rd s -New Local Bwk, _ Im agèi! ò M m eric a .,M o ck 4 v ille Ddii'l l'«i>*el Your iVIusciuiiiio.s! PHOTO SPECIAL FREE CD with 35mm' O n e W e e k O n ly Everyday Low Pitice D ig it a l P r in t s 1 0 0 Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed 1ч)Г Д14-а( inlorm ation on (iniK,s & iiciiilli probkni.s, {■() lo WWW.lo.sU'rdrujico.c'oni Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 . www.fostcrdrugco.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor of the Estate ol JOHN MCDOWELL FULTZ, SR., late ol Davia County, this Is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January, 2011, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of October, 2010. LEIGH S. FULTZ 305 Johns Bluff Rd. Lewisville, NC 27023 10-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES ROYAL BUQLEY, late ol Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January, 2011, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of October, 2010. WARREN E. KASPER, Attorney at Law 3826 Clemmons Road, P.O. Box 687 Clemmons, NC 27012 10-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol KENNETH DAVID MASON, late ol Davle County, this Is to notify ail parsons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 28th day of January, 2011, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of Oqtober, 2010. JUDY S. MASON 169 Briarcliff Lane Mocksviiie, NC 27028 10-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BENNY THOMAS POWELL, iate of Davie County, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February, 2011, being three (3) months from the first day of pubiication or Ihls notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will piease make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 4th day of November, 2010. QAILJ. JORDAN 356 Powell Road Mocksville, NC 27028 11-4-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RYAN HAMILTON DESNOYERS, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February, 2011, (being three (3) months from the tirst day of pubiication of this notice) or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and coporations Indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of November, 2010. DANIEL P. DESNOYERS 239 Old Towns Drive Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 11-4-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifie/tt as Executor for the Estate of MAXINE P. SWEATT (aka Maxine Peterson Sweatt, Maxine Sweatt), of Advance, Davie County, NC, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before Ihe 11th day ol February, 2011, or Ihls notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11 th day of November, 2010. Marilyn G. Flick 1871 Gold Dust Drive Lake Havasu City, AZ 86404 Send claims to: Estate of Maxine P. Sweatt Marilyn Q. Fllcck, Executor c/o James E. Creamer, Jr. Bianco Tackabery & Matamaros, RA. RO. Drawer 25008 WInston-Saiem, NC 27114-5008 11-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WALTER F. COUCH, late of Davie County, A S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 142<4 Industrial Dr., Statesville, N C 2 3 6 2 6 Phono: 704-fl72-8444 AUCTIONEEn; MIKE QTROU3B. NC tiO. »7465 w w w .s tr o u « « h o u a * « iu o tlo iis > o o m Ch0ck M Oil« wt r»o0book 0 f trouM Hotm Auethn$l Thun., Nov. 18 • 6!3«M • TyucklMKl Su WUUI <• THS IS Tm WIIK FOe OKILSIII • 4 Or«*. Ccffw t Sluae Wmd nm. Puo am. (Xftto S K S S * - ИИ»,UiMt.«U«n'»DdiM.MongccM,tb#/,P ule• cuiOim, DaatUMWwElpCc«*MárcyHaTi>Q)ra. ____ ______^,..,.i.PiioO»n.Wood-... Fri., Nov. 19 • в:30РМ • Qm w m I Mc kIuukUm ft Tsoltl Tbotl. TOOLS ♦ 8000 b. wmch. Ouai Dencft oAid*», 2000 b.VfttíJM. 1 У М Ш С Ш . IO*Dinl6lt»ng MWS*»rt, D»i Pr»M. AwtmIT(«p«. Sat., Nov. 20 • eiSOPM • F O O D S A L E I w w w .Y O R K A U C T IO N .c o m ••NO BUYER'S PREMIUM" AUCTION Sat. Nov. 27 @ 10 am Lawrence & Isabelle Galllher - esra/av (deceased) 329 Hamlet Rd. * Harmony, NC * Iredell Co. from Hnrmony, NC tnke Hwy. 21 N. to Powell Bridge Rd„ then Righl to Hnmlet Rd, TRUCKS * TRACTORS * GUNS * ANTIQUES 2002 Chevrolet 4x4 Truck, Z71 only +/-19,900 miles (loaded) • 1994 Chevrolet 4x4 Truck, SIO ♦ 1970 Ford Ranger XLT Truck ♦ JD 7410 Trnctor 4WD w/ comfort cab, +/- 2,330 hrs. w/ JD 740 Loader ♦ JD 4400 Trnctor 4WD, diesel, +/- 580 hrs, w/ 60” Belly Mower ♦ Allls-Chnlmers DIO Tractor ♦ N H 268 Sq. Bailer ♦ Hardee’s 6ft. Bush Hog ♦ Ford 3-14’s Plow ♦ other Farm Mach. ♦ Riding Lawn Mowers & Tiller ♦ Shop Tools ♦ W W II German Browning M1922 Pistol ♦ Guns ♦ Household Items & Antiques for llsllng & color pictures, please vis If „w w .Y O R K A U C T IO N .c o m 704-546-2696 ♦♦ Hnrmony, NC nQa\#lA *•*•** since m s AucllonZlp.com # 4569 this Is to notify aii persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 11, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of pubiication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, Aii persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of November, 2010. EDWINA B. GADDY 204 Seaford Road Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-11-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP287 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By authority contained In lhat certain Deed ol Trust executed by Mitch Lowrey Construction, inc. as recorded in Book 733, Page 521, of the Davie County Public Registry (see Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 837, Page 174, of the Davie County Public Registry); the record owner ol the property deecrltied In the said Deed of Trust being Mitch Lowrey Conatructlon, Inc., delauit having been made in payment of the Promissory Note secured by said Deed of Trust; the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure; the present owner and holder of the Note having demanded foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said debt; and by authority contained in the Order Allowing Foreclosure of Deed of Trust signed on the 3rd day of November, 2010, as the result of a hearing in the foreclosure before the Clerk of Superior Court (10 SP 287); and at the request of the owner and holder of the Note secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust, Tamara A. Fleming, Substitute Trustee, wiil offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, on December 1, 2010, at 11:00 a.m., the real estate located in the County of Davle, being more particularly described as follows: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 295, as shown on the map of Oak Valley, Section 13(1) (Sawgrass at Oak Valley), as recorded in Plat Book 9, Page 183, In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davia County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. The property address Lot 295 Oak Valley, Advance, NC / Parcel ID# E9000Q0295 The sale shall be made subject to any and all taxes including taxes which are a lien against the property though not yet due or payable, and any special assessments, easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, and prior deeds of trust. The sale shall be made without warranty of any kind, Including any warranty as to the physical or environmental condition of the real estate soid. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. Sec. 45-21.29 in favor of 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 agreemententered intoorrenewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make deposit by cash or check of up to five (5%) percent of the bid, or $750.00, whichever is greater, at the time the bid is accepted, and the remaining balance upon confirmation of the sale. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. II no advance bids are filed with the Clerk of Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 3rd day of November, 2010. Tamara A. Fleming, Esq. Substitute Trustee 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028-2415 Phone: (336)751-2171 Fax: (336) 751-1Г73 11-18-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP266 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by LEANNE M BEAUCHAMP, A MARRIED PERSON AND KENNETH W BEAUCHAMP to WILLIAM R. ECHOLS, Trustee(s), which was dated October 26, 2007 and recorded on Octobor 29, 2007 In Book 734 at Page 914, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for. conducting the sale on December 1, 2010 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and Designated as Lot 8, on a Plat entitled, "Hickory Tree Development,” Section 1 recorded In Plat Book 4 at Page 170, in the presence ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 159 Hickory Tree Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pdy the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A- 308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, Iransfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol 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. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements. rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Leanne M. Beauchamp. An Order for possession of the property may bo issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is soid. 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 to the landlord. The notice shall aiso state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy Substitute Trustee By: Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No, 32346 5431 Oleander Drive, Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone: (910)392-4988 Fax; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 10-18593-FC01 11-18-2tn MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, corc plugger & more for rent today! Mo, k'.viii,. 13361 751-2304 SEPARATION? DIVORCE? J. LaRoss Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 336-940-3984 rossketner(^gmail.cotn Harris Pool & Supplies (Ш«>С1мШ>Роо1«$Р|Маи1м 0|ieá«JiCU«*VMUwlÍ4lMMl Тогагау llams/Owncr-Ovct 20 Yn, Exp. 277 Plcasiinl Acrc Dr„ Mocksville Home 1336) 28M 817 ^B i^ne»|336)90M 027^ .À i * Hring a now uinvrapjiod Uiy to any ol'oLir o I'Ik-l's or open houses aiul ln'ing Joy lo a eliikl on ('hrisliiias M orning N on ember I Nth - Deeeinber I2lh, 2(110 _ _ ______.,.n plan w/vafylng ' lit. healed uat bidet. Imovailve __________ 3BR 35BA GollLW. Iixiidible kitchep-oiiniie, raised paneling cadnets. Sunim w/fF &в(23 bilcit cil^d. MBA-healed lioors. é' shov^t. 2 H2 OAR VAUEY HVB OAK VAUI\ ADVANCE 5BR 4 56A This Mil couiu name ovedoolts Ihe ^15 lairway. Aicri'«}ys. Ruled Tiim, Built-lns, Fajx Palming, Cli}»l niitj«nalion>/(Jiiiect setlei Appliances, Huge fin Csml jarden rm (592320) V<kj Fleming fll2 lOUTII MVER WU DRIVI KRMUOARUN AOVANCi m 4SBA Beaulilul eiecuiive nouse. Vìm ol taiiway trisri sunim & decii. Huge piayrm, wi bar A bit in $nei«s, Jcilfid luD, jep % Ш 1 doi vanity jípIl Cedai dosel in laundiy rm. (576666) ¿lepfien Baity 624'6462 $Д89>900 WUT A8VANCIЗВЯ 3 58A lieaily 3400Sf: Smart iiouse technology. Nwr hdetis: KitcJien remoóeled w/granite. ne* cabinets & li^^lirig. MBA'newcabinels, lixtwes, hugeiiied snower ш а JUN i май i; ноте iw ine idjrt! PiwiJet rocffl updates tuJnllut^sl>1в „.inet witasiii & lioors Gas log FP & spacious bonus loom. Fenced bi^, pl^ouse _____A Sidevralks, nbM tennistt Ы bees are an^lhe benefits ol ........rful one split Bn home ulrmin _______ ...I 2.5BA Large pdvate 2bedioom town/wme In me gated Totnriship ol Bermuda Run. BreathtaiilrM view ol the goil course and lakeJK7oe^ Roger LítUejonn _____________ lo méd services. Shop .dining. IldAds in LR & DR Kil. has wm cabs Jl vin^ Main level BR, BA & laundry Up has 2BR, nursery lull BA I ailic s¿ Rear 1 1 49 _________________VAMUNVttI 3BR 2BA T»o lor Ihe pnce ol one! Main house has 3BR, 2BA. lecert 30 yr rool. v^nyi «nindow & Siding, heal & air. Water proofed Dvnt & new «№li. All a(i)iiances & generatoi stay. Second 1 BR, I BA neeos wtirk. 411 MORtl IT CRi_______MOCUVUI 3BR. IBA Need to seel Wonderful home that olters tons ol updaiesiGreal fioorplan *ith full bsmt. C----------- renovated in 2005 »ith n«r heat p nndo«. Greal Relirerr .......... D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 Hi DAVIE-CLEMMONS Ц Ш Glassifieds ЯЕАСН OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-7E1-Z12l FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: h«ps://cla88adz.vdala.com/Sall8bury F R E E A D S : P I C T U R E A D S YARP SALE away or selling an Item valued at;$500 or; include a photo with yourauto ad & run It : 10, lines fof $10.00 ? Lost/Found a pet? Place yoiir ad FREE , i for4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your •' , 15 lines for,$12.00 4 line limit,eiiciusibns apply. caii.ioNoifc ' house ad for$30 fbr4vi/eeks. 20 lines for$15.00 BDAVIE-GLEMMONS Щ А Ц Шdassifieds Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 18,2010 - D9 REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! FREE ADS ¡Giving away or selling an item valued at $500 or: Include a photo with your auto ad & run It • less? Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE ; for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your 4 line limil, exoluslons apply. Calllor details.house ad for $30 for weeks, 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 2011nes for $15.00 1-177-751-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https-y/classadz.vdata.com/Sallsbury HIREDI We had ah over. wnaiming response to biir ad in the Satisbuty Post In print & onllnel -E.Q., Sallsbuiy HIRED! Need someone to Iron clothes In your home. Hlllédale/801 North. 336-998-8874 Iv msg Davle-Clemmons Ctirlstmaa Open HouseSunday, Nov. 21“, 1pm- 5pm al ConslgnmonI Un- limllod. 200 wAosboro SI., Mocksville. Come In Thuis.- Sal., make a purchase, recolvo a ticket for a chanco al a door prize on Sunday. Christmas t Thanksgiving docorallons, handmade lewslry, Christmas wreaths, Antique eleotrto tamps,3 lor $150. Antique sausage-lard press. $150. 330-751-2028 Furniture & Appliances Bodroom 8uHo • Pino w/ stoncillng, twin hOQdboard, (ramo, chost, hulch, drossor, mirror, $250. Musi soil. 704-Э26-5049 Antiquo oak wall phone. $225. Set of 6 black Iron pots, various. $275. Call 336-751-2B20 Dolle • Beautiful Collocllblo Dolls for Salo. Will soil ono or all ton, daughter Is growing up and wants to change decor In roomi $10/doll 704-239-2835 Baby Items Bed Ralls- Prime folding bed rails, while, like new! $25. Call 704-279-2603 oftorlPfvl Crtb ~ Convertible crib $100. changing labie with hutch $75. Pleaso Call 704-856-1224 Business Equipment & Supplies painted glassware, soy candles, relreshmonls & moro. Mooltsvllte Throe.Family Yard Sale, 640 Deadmon Road, Friday, November IB, Bam-4pm & Saturday, Novomtxir 20, 8am-1pm. Clothes and various housohoid Items. Moctttvllle. 1418 North Main St. Yard Sals. Sat., Nov. 20^, 8am-2pm. Fur­ niture, clolhing, loys, and morel Rain or shlnol Coll Phones • 2 Noxtol phones 1560 $30-oach & 1 Noxtol phono 1265 $20. Qood shapo. Coll 704- 754-7435 Clotlies Adult & Children Woddlng DroBB • Bonny Unforgetlablo. strapless ivory wedding dross. Fits 26w to 30w. Brand now $250.704-798-7607 I/m Wedding gown, lor salo, wllh veil and gloves. Slzo 16. $500. Pleaso Call 704-245-9953. Computers & Software Computer just liko new wllh printor. $150. 704- 456-2389. Call (or more Information. Electronics 32" Panasonic TV, $100. Also, Lexmark 3-in*1 Printer, $35 and Tom Tom 140S QPS. $50. All Itoms like new. 704-637* 3160 boforo 9 pm. TV-42" Flat Screen TV $150. For fHoro Info Please Call 704-857-1854 TV’e - 2 Philco 21- VJ'B wllh stands & 1 Zenith 2Г Floor Model. All for $100obo.704-857-0093 Fuel & Wood 60 Gallon Fuel Tank/Tool Box $250, Flreploce insert w/Stono Mantel $200. For Moro Info Call 704-857-1854 $50 per 0-998-All hardwood. . . load delivered. ^ 0 -.._ 3538, Call now for moro InformatlonI___________ Used Porterlator Insorl for wood burning stovo. Asking $100 negotiable. Please call 704*239-2835 Wood heater, Englander. Froo standing, brick lined, two speed . fan. Uses up to 30" logs. $300. 704-699-5592 Furniture & Appliances Bedroom Set • 4 Poster bodroom set, full bed, ond toblo, drossor. Vory good condition. $300. 704-239-2835 $$$$ Want to make more of this? Have a yard sale to get rid of all your “extra” stuff. Call to place your ad! CalH-8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 Daybed- Wood and wrought Iron. Greal shapo. $75. Please Call 704-856-1224 DInInn Room Tablo and Chairs, solid oak. S300. 704-B38-2860 or 704-467-2471 DInIno Tablo 36ln. Wide, 48ln.long, 30ln. high with chairs $100 firm. 704- 857-2945 Homo Liquidation -(Bermuda Run),appllances-furnlture antlquos-plcturos-pottor- plants- ctilna-accessories 336-998-8843 Misc For Sale BINaHAM-SflAITH LUMBER CO.Save money on lumbor. Troaled and Untreatod. Round Fonco Post in all sizes. Save extra whon buying full units. Call Palrlcl< at 080-234-8093. Kitchen table,. 4 chairs, Canadol brand, maple & groon, $200. Stained glass & oak llroplaco screen, $50. Must sell 704-326-5049 Leather (plush) club chair, burgundy $200. 704-798-9599.. Call anything lor Information. Sola & Loveseat - Leather $200. Clolhos Diyer $75. For Additional Info Call 704-857-1854 Sofa, brown loalhor, Ashloy Furniture, great condlllon $300, 100% loalhor upholstory, casual contemporary style, plush plllov/ arms & lumbar supported back. 704-798- 9590 Washer - Ropor, heavy duty, extra largo capacity, 4 cycle. $200 llrm. Call 704-857-2945 Games and QBmes for kids. Candy« land, checkers. Chutes & Laddors. $2 ea. Call 704- 640-4373 afler Spm. Hunting and Fishing Ladder stand. 20 foot single doer ladder stand. Exceilont stiape. $100. 704-212-7313 anytlmo ..fewelry Engagement ring and band, both 14 kg. 1 ct. total weight. $500 704- 707-7214 Iv msg. Camper top shell, rod. Ills shorlbed oxcolleni condition $500 obo. Leave message 704-279- 4108704-798-7306 Canning |ars $16: hos- pllal bed $2S; Kerosene hoator $16; brown chair. $5.704-636-4632 Music Sales & Service Casio, organ Iiko muslcol Instrument $90. Call 704- 458-2389 for more Information. Electronic Keyboard,Casio Tone MT 36. $20. Please call 704-279-1903 for moro Information Restaurant Equipment Deep Fryer $400. For Moro Info Pleoso Call 704-857-1854 Want to Buy Merchandise Coca-Cola Collector's 6 pacl<s $5 each. Coca- Cola glasses and botlloa $1.00 each. Salisbury 704/212-7813 End Tobies , by Lano $25.00. leaso Call 336-751-2800 Fish Pond Pumps (2) - 300 & 1900 QPH. Bolh new In boxes. $250 value, selling for $140. 704-857-0093 mverBlon Table(stretches the back), $80. 100 Playboy magazines, $40. 704-278-2247 Let Us Sell Your Stuffl ^10 Run a Photo in your ad that Is In print All fvtonth In the Davie County Enterprise Record AND In tho Clemmons Courier- PLUS■ Onlino 30 Days at SBllsburypost.com Check around - there's no better deal, to be found! Call toll free 877-751-2120 Lawn and Qarden Chipper/shredder,6V4hp, $325. Pull typo lawn sweeper, $100. Both for $400. I^loaso call 704-239-9196 Machine & Tools Electric Wonch Northern Industrial, Yi HP, 1100 Ib. Lilt. $250 value, selling lor $175. 704-857-0093 Misc For Sale Bathroom Fixtures,used. 2 sinks and 1 toilet. $25 for atl. Please call 336-751-2600 NEW Norwood Sawmills- LumberMale-Pro handles logs 34" dlameler. mills boards 28" wide. Automated quick-cyclo- sawing increases offldoncy up to 40%l www.NorwoodSawmllls.o om/300N. 1-800-661- 7746, ext. 300N. Riding moWors wanted, roady to go or If minor ropalrs noodod OK. Will pay cash. 336-413-6397 Timber wanted - Pino or hardwood. Sacres or moro select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Wanted to buy: Old Coins. Ploaso call Bud Hauser at 336-998- 8692 Cats Cat - Must find good homo. 4 year old male noutorod. Vory swool Black cat. 704-791-0801. Cats • ono bluo & whlto fomalo, approx. 7 monlhs, not fixed & ono orongo & white maio, noi fixod. 704-855-0401 Freo Cats to good homo. Two malo tuxedo cats, brothers. 7 mos. old. very loving, flnd playful. 704- 754-0103 Free cats. 2 male 7 month old ’ cats. Indoor. Litlor box trained. Kanna. area.704-932-1584 Free oats. 2 maio tuxedo cals. Froo to qood tiome. Ploaso call 704-754-0103 NewBbags. One-uso, 4 In. -f wider. 500+ Half- price 40C oach 50-pack. Good. Pleaso call 704- 431-4550 Radlo/cassette player from a 2000 dodge grand caravan. $35 firm. Call 704-857-2945 SHOP LIGHTS W /471/4bulb and plug In. $10 oa. 4 loft. Pleaso call 704- 857-2945 Im. Thermo Pddo oil furnace 65,000 BTU $150; Holl central oir condition, 3 Ion, $125 OBO. 704-857-5445 TV, Curtis Mathes, 32". $100: Toshiba TV, 27" $125; 704-938-2860. or 704-467-2471 Free kittens. Male & fomale. Somo long hair. All kinds. 6 weeks & up. Pleaso call 704-933-1835 Kitten - 4-5 week old found In hay barn. Pleaso Helpl Cannot Koep, Rockwell, 704- 305-2036 D ogs lie Mix Pups - Six il pups. Ready lor good homos. Call 704- 270-7781 Beagliplayful Istmos Beaglo pup­pies. Wormod & lirst shots. No holding please $80 704-639-6299 Dog • FREE to a good homb Brown female Lab/chow mix dog. Vory swoot and loving. Cail 704-637-1310 BoaiìзтАпде w w w . b o a t a n g e l . c o m Donate Car • Boat • RV • Motorcycle 1-800-227-2643 _ WWW. charityboatsales. ors FREE 2-N ight V a ca tio n ! 50% O F F CHILDREN'S CLOTHES; OSHKOSH, CARTER'S, GAP, OKIE OOKIE,GYMBOREE TOT STOP CONSIGNMENT O e n tly u s e d Ite m s fro m B A B Y to ТЕ ЕП 5 1 lOO Yadhlnullte i=id. In M ociovllle 3 3 6 - / 5 3 - 1 4 9 5 M-f= 10-6 ' 5 a t 10-4 SI _D ogs Free dog. Jack Russoli, male, about a year old. Good wllh chlldron. Please call 704-209-1142 Froo Dogs. Blue Toacup Chihuahua Mother and daughter to groat homo. Bolh are fovlng and swoot lap dogs; not barkers. Both fixed. 704-202-1797 Freo puppies. Pit Bull mix. 6 weeks old. Call 704-710-7754 or 704- 837-1201 lor moro Info. Puppies free to a good homo. Groat wllh Wds, will bo medium slzo dog. Call Kathy anytime 704- 310-6770 ■ Я Ш » Free Stuff Free Kittens. Fomalo calico mix klllons lo a good home. Very friendly. Bom In May 2010. Call 704-030-1111. Freo Puppies. PIt/Rott mix. 9 weoks old. 704- 637*1300 or 704-202- 7582 before 9pm CUTEI Parents on sllel LOST WHITE MALE MALTESE DOQ In WInslon-Salom 10/26. NEEDS MEDS TO LIVEI Addison’s nisoasoll Call 336-293-6695. Oli Drum • 250 gallon oil drum, no stand 704- 209-3623 orolll8on7040wmconrract.com ipples, Labrador. AKCregislerod. Brod to hunt. Groat pots, tool Black, chocolato, & yollow. $350-400. 330-998-9637 Puppies. Toy poodlos. 3 black & 2 light colorod. 3 malos & 2 fomalos. CKC roglstorod. $300 each. 330-492-5255 Business Opportunities Wo're sooking a franchisee In tho Mocksville/Clomiiions aroa. Take advnntago ol our low $SK IranchisG fee (norm­ ally $26K) and NO Royalty for your first 5 monthsi Full Training/ Marketing Support. Call 800-418-9555 x1393 TODAYI Lost & Found Lost young pygmy goat,block and while nanny on Durard Roavis Rd, Thursday. November 11. 336-492-2043 Notices BECOME DIETARY MANAGER (avomgo annual salary $40,374)1n oight months In online progrom offered by Tonnossoo Technology Center at Ellzabethlon. Details:www.tlcell2abolhton.odu 1-888-986-2368 or email;Ratricla.roarkOtlc'olizabot ton.edu Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from homo. Modical, Business, Paralegal, Accounting, Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer 'available. Financial aid if qualified. Call e88-699-6918. www.CenluraOnlino.com Lost & Found Found dog. Boxer ty^. Cali to idontify 704-636-5700, option 9 leave mossago Found dog. Large black & whlto dog. Off Old Union Church Rd,, on Qaithor Dr. Found Friday, Nov. 12. Vory swoet & well-groomed. Call 704- 633-8796 after 3pm to Idonllfy. Found dog. Small dog. Lake Fork Rd. area. Ploaso call to Idontify. 704-633-5413 Make this space work forÿoüü! Call 1-877-751-2120 to place your classified ads. Homes for Sale Notices DAVIE PREQNANCY CABE Confof olfors conWontiol & froo prognancy loslo, support eorvlcos and roforrals. Make a hoalthy choteo for your lllol Coll 330-753 HOPE for appl. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Recolvo $1000 Qrocory Coupon. United Broast Cancer Foundation. FrooMammograms, Broast Cancor Info;www.ubcf.info. Froo Towing, Tax Deducllblo. Non-Runnors Accoplod, 1-888-468-5904. Homes for Sale 1 Boauliful Modular Display. 3 BR, 2 0A, Marsh’“ While Cabinols. Many foaluios, porch Includod. Savo ovor $10,000. Only $11 Q.OOO. Includos solup A foundation SO mllo radius of Rlchfiold, NC For Sale By Owner will also consider leasing with option to buy 3-BR, 2-BA houso al end ol long, winding drlvo on 6- plus acros on U.S. Highway 64 W In Davio County. 1,281 sq. ft. Two-car garago, 21-by-42 healed basement (oulsldo entrance only), coltago-typo outbuilding, end IO-by-42 covorod back porch ollors place to entertain, relax and on]oy a beautiful mountain view. Fence and row of Loyland cypresses provide privocv. Stream at back ol properly makes groat picnicQq|I nnn 4/S^nnn4 » J tn r n t t i__I__area. Call 336-407-3981,price negotiable. _^£artments__ Apartments Rowan Pointe Apartments Mocksvllle'.s Newe.st Affordable Move In now for oniy $99! 1U9 W illhaven Drive 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom s, Club House, Fitness C enter, F R E E Internet C afé C all T o d a y l-3 3 6 -7 5 3 -1 3 8 5 ttr Celebrate Dawson Graham Byars June 30,2010 Parentsi Tim & Kristin Hyars Merry Christmas, Dawson! We Love You. Mommy, Daddy, Griffin and Sam 1x3 exam ple Our popular photo section wiii publish on Thurs., Dec. 23"°! FREE COLOR! Share your new addition witii your famiiy & friends: only *20 only $30 1colx3” 2colx3” Deadline for photos; Monday, Dec. 13 PAVIB c o u n t y — ENTERPRI/^èECORD L O U r t B T Call 1 •877-751-2120 for more informailon! ■ tax: 704-630-0157 ■ email; classads®salîsbiirypost'com ■ call: Classlliods at 704-797-4220 (viswwwKi ■ drop oif: Sallsbuiy Post, 131W. innes St., Sallsbuiy, NC 28145 ■ or mall: PO Box 4639 Baby’s Name: Date ol Birtii: Parent’s Name: Conlact Namo: JjandforSale Yodkin County. Nice lot In Buck Shoals Acros, lale modol D/Ws and up. Pri­vate walor system, $11,900. Also, 10 acros at $4,500/acro. Good ownor llnancing lor bolh. Brown Osborne 330-836-4590 Manufactured ^Hom eSales Display models must gol21 homos to Choose from. Soiling at cost. Save thousands. Call 336-767-9758 Don't Miss Out! Custom built. 3BR, 2BA homo. Never llvod in. Only $109,972. Call 336- 767-9756. Modular houses at cost! Display models onlyl Ploaso call 336-767-9756 New 1,217 sq. ft. modular. Roady to move ini Only $99,972. Cali 336-767-9757 Unbelievable! 3,500 sq. ft. Capo Cod. Never lived In. Too many options to list. Only $159,972 - that's $46/sq. ft. Cali 336-767-9756 Real Estate ^ C o m m e rc ja j^ OiMt Opportunltyl Print shop for sale. Conlact Dan Campbell 336-879-4447 Apartments Mocksviile Sunset Tenace Apartments, 1S 2 BR, Й olf 1“ month's rent, all appliances, HVAC. 338-761-0168 Mocksviiie. Newly romod- oled. 1BR/1BA. S430/mo. Includos electric, water, H ouses for Rent Advancearea.3BR, IBAbrick home, located on 2 acros. For moro dolalls, call 336-998-4951. Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 Chbrleston Rfdge Dr., Mocksvilie. Brand now 3BH, 2BA. 2 car garage. $950/mo. Charleston Ridge Dr., Mocksvillo. Brand now3BR, 2BA. Qas log flroplaco, largo kilcfion. 2 car garago. $1.150/mo. 5B46 Marty Lane, Clemmons. Conv. lo­cated to Hwy 421 and schools. 3BR.2BA, great backyard w/ fruit troos and gazebo.$795/mo. , Tangiowood Farms. IBR, IBAuppor level condo. Convenient lo­cation. Neighborhood pool. $595/mo. Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 Country setting, 3minutes from Davio High. 2BR, IBA. Centrnl HVAC. Stovo, fridge. W/D, woil walor. 3 people limit. No pots. No HUD. $600 + dop. & rof. Coll 336-284-4758 Mocksvlllo. 2 - 2ВП. 1 BA homos. Freshly palntod with oloctric hoat pumps. Stovo, refrigerator, washor/dryor Includod. $500/mo. oach. Ploaso contact Angola or John at 336-406-0865 or 336-782-7047. Mocksvilie. 2BR, IBA. Now heat pump, now windows. $600/mo. Application & doposit required. 704-278-1717 Premier Realty NC Jackie Couiston 336-7б3-в777 336-998-7777 Ro'slcle'riiraf ronlal pro]^ ortles available ~ rang­ing from $800/mo. - $1575/mo. Also, com- morclol business or of­flco spaco availablo. Call for details. sower, cable TV. No pots. 717-496-5727 RENTED 1 rented my houso In less than 4 d№sl What great resullsl -O.P., Salisbury •. RENTED Condos and Townhomes SPENCERTowntiouso 2 BR, 1>4 BA Recont Remodol, All Appliancos. No Pots. $650/mo plus 1 fvtonth deposil. 411 First SI. 704-798-5595 RENTED I rented my houso In loss than 3 dayst What greal resultai -H.W., Salisbury RENTED Houses for Rent Office and Commercial RentalAdvance. 200 Qun Club Rd. 3BR, IBA. Appll- ancos. fenced yard, garage, hoat pump. Newly romMoled. $750/mo. -f $750 dop. No Insido pets. 336-998-7003 BCM Businois Park, For salo or iOQSO, 9,000 sq. tt. building, 1500 lo 4500 sq It units. Commorclal lots lor salo or wlli build to sitil ton­arli. 336-098-3165 IVIanufactured Home for Rent Advanco/Bormudo Run aroa. Ront'loOwn! Roady to movo In! 3BR, 20A DW. % ac, 1о1$75(Угло. 704-267-5581 Davie County, Counlry Living. 2BR. 2BA. Nice. Deposit roquirod. $550/mo. No pots, 336-575-2101 Junction Rd., Davie Co. 3BR, 2BA DW. 2Vt acros $650/mo.+ dep. No pots. Rof. Roq. 704-857- 5490/704-796-1851 Mocksviile Cool Springs area, 2000 S/W. 3BR/2BA S550/mo. -f $550 doposit. NOHUD.33Q-477-4234 Mocksviile. 2BR, 2BA. $550/mo. Ront includes iot ront & maintenance, Call 336-477-5008 Mocksviile. Off Liberty Church Rd. SW. 14'x70\ 2BR, 1ЙВА. Privalo lot. Woll water. 336-492- 5917. Left Message. Mooksvllle. Roady To Move in 2BR, IBA privato k>t. also 2BR, 1 BA brick houso apt. 704-267- 5581 Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. 2BR and3BR mobile homos. HUD accoplod and Vi ofl 1" month's ront ofl. John Crolts Rd. US Hwy 64 East. No pots. 336-909- 2092/336-998-8222 Autos Financing Available! HONQA.2003. ACCORDEX. $500-700 down, will holp finance. Crodit, No ProblomI Privato party salo. Cali 7Ü4-83Ü-153U Let Us Seil Your Carl ^20 Run a Photo In your ad that Is in print All fVionth in Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record AND In tho Clemmons Courier- PLUS■ Onllna 30 Days at sallsburypost.com Chock around- there's no better deal to be toundl Call toll free 877-751-2120 . ^C^n’t M i MiserablyXhj-S Fall! У ' Ths fli^.vaoi soyoUwon'ti I : V like '• ’ extrem Qu vÍBOOliie to c Je y I ^даш ,оотвю г1 s ÿ ^ to jn s mi^pole twhos, ;í;| 5,'áore throat end oough. ,4 tfieNort¿Coro/ín<i ^ refÚKDimhorrublIcHMth'i ' • IJc¡wrí|nenf o f HcoWi'ona Himion S tn ic a . , РЬг.НигШ H ip Attorney Lavvi ciice Kgerton ( ii'L'L-ti.sliDio, N C ' 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 0 0 - 4 5 2 9 v w w .l'm - T t D iil.iiu '.c t im Auctions ABSOLUTE AUCTIONI Commercial/Industrial Real Estate with 2 buildings, TRUCKS, WELDING RIG TRAILERS, welding equlpmeni, machine tools. Industrial & constmction oqulpmont. WEDNESDAY, DEtiEMBER 1 ■ 9 a.m. Walnut Cove, North Carolina. Tract 1 ■ 1+/- ACRE WITH B.OOOt/- S.F, OFFICE/WAREHOUSE. Tract 2 ■ 3.05>/- ACRES WITH 17,300»/- S.F. INDUSTRIAL BUILDINQ, WITH TWO tO-TON I3RIDQE CRANES. Urge selection of. stainless sleel pipe, pipe fittings, valvos, carbon steel weld fittings and valves, oloctric wolders, electric' drills, grinders, sawzals, numerous other Items. EVERYTHING SELLS REGARDLESS OF PRICEI Woltz & Assoclatos, Inc., Brokers and Auctioneers. Roanoko, VA.NCALK7S60. 800-651- 3^8. woltz.com Auctions 1Q9 Mounlalntop Acres Cleared саЫп silo, maiostlo views Irom 3000' elevation plateau. Newport, VA Giles County) AUCTION: Saturday, November 20, 12pm. www.countsaucUon.com (434) 525-2991 (VAAF93) AUCTION- 11/27/10, 10 a.m., 216 Salem Pond Drivi, Hurdle trills, NC 27641, Log Home, 20+ Acre Entire Estate, Owner Decoasod. Joe Stanley Auctlonoor, NCALH7467. Box .70, Cluster Springs, VA24S35.336-504-S852. ESTATE AUCTION- Soturday, November 20 at 9' a.m. Campbell County, 988 Sugar Hill Road, Brooknoal, VA, 130 Acre Farm, Antiques,Glassware, Guns, Farm Equipment.ViWW.carwlloaucllons.com 434-547-9100. (VAAR392) Auctions Auctions A U C T I O N Friday, Nov. 19,2010 at 6:30 pm Tables, chairs, grandfather clock, mirror, pictures, collectibles, Die Cast cars(ali sizes), Beanie Babies, audio amplifiers, speakers, • speaker enclosures, TV, smali appliances, under cabinet microviave, headboards, cedar bedroom suite, corn sheller, old cash regisler, antique boxes, bottles, and cans, bottle capper, old oak rocker, wall hangings, figurines, vases, bicycles, recorders, gas logs with remote, etc. SunRisc Auctions 3560 Clemmons Rood Clemmons, NC 27012 Viewing begins nt 12:00 pm Concessions available SunRisc Auctions NCFL/f 8918 www.sunriseauclions.us & link lo photopnncl Auctionecn:Scott Shimiaiici NCAL/^ 8870 336-462-2882 Uob Jackson NCAL# 8862' 336-650-3561 > Auctions Rowan Auction Co. Pro­fessional Auction Sorvicos; Sails., NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. Financial Services "W# can #fn#o your bad credit — 100% ouarwtMd" Tba Foderai Trado Commls^on onyii ony crodit fopnif company ihnf cl«lm8 to bo ab>r) lo louaV/ romovo Accoralo nnd llriHiV Inlonnation frotn your erudii roport l9 lying. TTioro'a no «osy flx for bad crodll. II lahoo t>mo and A confldous oftort to p<iy yoiir debts. Loamaboiit managing aodit and dobi al rtcgov/crodil.A //om Tfie Sa/istoryPost and tho FTC. Home Improvement Lawson's Home Improvo- monts. Windows, siding, flooring and morol Froe es­ timates. Call 336-909-0695 Lawn Maint. & _ L £ n d 8£a£Ìng_ Foster's Lawn Caro & Landscaping 'K fii/fn lia f 9 Ctffflm/rà/' 336-705-3197 or 336-492-2204 K Mov/Ing & Trimming yt Mulch & Pine Needles K Loaf Removal IC Natural Areas K Plugging/Seeding Complolo tjwn & Shnjb Caro ♦ Fun Tnjo Soivlco ♦ Croabvo Londscnpo Dosign - Free Estimates - X Fully Insured - 261 Jack Booe Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Professional sen/lce at reasonable rales. Fully insurod. Call lor freo es­timates. References available. Also, firowood for sale. 336-998-4374 Ever g et lost looking for a yard sa le? W ouid you iil<e to see/go to saies Outside your area but don’t l<now liow to get there? We've made it simple. W e can put your yard/garage sale on an interactive online map that shows turn-by-turn directions to your hom e, church or business! Increase your traffic, increase your sales! If you love to go to yard sales - increase your shopping area without getting lost! S ee all the great sales in your area and surrounding areas! On Friday and Saturdays - w henever there’s a yard sale, go to the link below to see the sales and get directions! h t t p : / / w w w . m a r k e t p l a c e m i n e r . c o m / g a r a g e s a l e s / W ant yo u r next ya rd sale on the m ap? A f f o r d a b i y p r i c e d f o r 1 - w e e k o r 2 - w e e k s a l e s . Call us today for details! 1-877-751-2120 D IO - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T hursday, Nov. 18 ,20 1 0 DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER Red and Ro\/er ty Brian B a riet I fl :cN :h :colg) s o 5CTiSoo Unbelievable War Eagles Beat No. 1 Mt. Tabor In Football Playoffs PageBI ^0-3 Santa Was Here He Makes Rounds Shopping Ih Davie Section D D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/EI^ECGRD 1 A r r e s t e d , 1 In H o s p i t a l A f t e r F r i d a y S h o o t i n g By M ik e B a rn h ard t Enterprise Record A W inston-Salem man is in tlie D avie County Jail, nccused o f shooting his ex-girlfriend as she filled her car w ith gasoline in M ocksville. The incident Friday evening in M ocksville caused quite a stir as it happened during the 5 p.m . rush hour at US 601 North nnd M ad i­ son Road, adjacent to 1-40. “For a w hile, it was quite dangerous out there," said M ocksville Police D e­ tective Stuart Shore. Edward W illiam s III, 39, is charged w ith attempted mur- der. He is in custody in lieu o f a $500,000 bond, pending a Dec. 2 first-appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Geriee Nichole G illespie, 38, on M onday was in IC U but stable at W ake Forest University Bap­ tist M edical Center. She is being Please Sec Shooting - Page 8 Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook (left) biks to betecílvé/Stüárt Shore and Sheriff’s Detec- Mocksville Police Officer B.J. Nichols brings shooting suspect tIve Lt. Lee Whitesides at the scene. Edward Williams III Into custody. - Photos by Robin Snow Town To Market Houses C O O L E E M E E - Tow n board members focused their sights on issues o f housing here - tho po­ tential and challenges posed by its housing stock that includes more than 300 historic homes. Housing issues took up most o f the board’s regular meeting on N ov. 15. Jim Rum ley presented an initial “Comprehensive Housing Sur­ vey” that inventoried more than 400 houses. W orking as a volun­ teer, R um ley’s database began Please See H ousing - Page 8 Free Meal Available Thursday A free Thanksgiving dinner w ill be served from 11 a.m .-4 p.m . Thursday at Eagle Heights Church, US 64 West at Valley Road in M ocksville. “If you cannot afford to feed your fam ily a turkey dinner for Thanksgiving, or if you would like to just come eat w ith us, come on and bring your fam ily,” said , Victoria Kitchel, volunteer. The menu w ill include turkey, ham , mashed potatoes w ith gravy, dressing, green beans, sweet po­ tato casserole, cranberry sauce, pum pkin pie, sweet potato pie, cakes, and tea, coffee and water. Serving H im M inistries is co­ sponsoring the free menl. To do­ nate tim e or money, contnct Kitch­ el at 255-8680. Bustin’ Some Moves Meridith Cheek,' Jane Sinnpson and Uynn Owens perform a rap routine at the first Pearls of Empowerment grant presentation meeting. The philanthropic group announced gifts of more than $18,000 to non-profit agencies in Davie County. For more photos and a story, please turn to page C1. - Photo by Robin Snow / ' ‘ ............ Parents Seeking Answers Early College Not Schools’ Only Priority B y Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record For months, parents o f students at the D avie County Early College H igh School have begged the board o f education to separate the needs o f their children from the needs o f students at the other high school, in terms o f space. They have also sought inform a­ tion and assurance tlie program at the early college w ill continue. A t a question and answer ses­ sion last w eek, they got only part o f what they wanted. B oard m em bers continue to affirm their position: they believe , it is only fair to address the needs o f all school students, not just one group, “W e have never said we would not m eet the facilities needs o f the early college,” said R ick E l­ lis, “but we have an obligation to all students. W e are asking you to understand we have to prioritize our needs.” In a voice that was at tim es high-pitched and defensive, E llis told Suki Tranqille, the m other o f an eariy college student, the board is not in favor o f addressing needs o f one school and not another, but that they also realize the program has been highly successful and they wish it to continue. Please See Parents - Page 8 ■ ? ? ' It.If ' : IcOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdny,Nov. 25^2010;^:;V' . V7i ■ ii :.?VX,ivV>i f c S Proclamations : At no period in their history since the United States became a nation has this people had so itbundant and so , universal reasons for joy and gratitude at the favor of ' Almighty God or been subject to so profound an obliga- : tion to give thanks for'His loving kindness and humbly to iinplore His contitiued care and protection. Health, wealth, i find prosperity throiighout all our borders; peace, honor, ■ : and friendship With all the world; firm and faithful adher- I ènee by the great body of our population to the principles : of liberty and justice which have made our greatness as : a nation, and to the wise institutions and strong fratrie of ; ;goverrinient and sôciety, which will perpetuate it - for all : these let thé thanks pf a happy arid united people, as with ■ one voice, ascend in devout homage to the Giver of All 1,'Good. B. Hayes, 1880 : : The preyaleiice of health, thè fullness of the harvests, ’ the stability of peace and order,, the growth of fraternal ■ feeling, the spread of intelligence and learning, the con­ tinued enjoyment of civil nnd religious liberty - all these. and countless other blessiiigs are caiise for, reverent rejoic- • ing. I dò therefore recommend that on the day above ap- : pointed the people rest from théjr accustomed labors and, meeting in their, several places of worship, express their devout,çratitudV.to God that He hath dealt so bountifully with this iiatipil. and pray that His grace and favor abide ■ with it forever. ; \ : P AFTER THANKSeiViMCj WHATSHOÜLD BE PONE WITH THATlfFWei? T U R K e ç F HOPEFüUy, HE'UüüST RESlôK; é • T ï = S grimtny.com In The M a il ... The goodness and the'inercy of God, which have fol- ■ lowed the Atiierican people during all the days of the past ; year, claim their grateful recognition and humble acknowl- ; edgment. B,y His omnipotent power He has protected its ; from war and pestilence and from every national caliiniity; ' by His gracious favor the earth has yielded a, generous ; return id the labor of the husbandman, and every path of i,;honest toil |ins led to comfor^ and contentment; by His; ■ ■ loving kindness the hearts of qur people have been rèpleii-'. ; ished with fraternal sentimentVnd patriotic endeavor, and ^ by His unerring gujdithce we have been directecjj in the • ; way>of national prosperity. To the end that wé’may with rtònei'àdcórd.tèstify pxir gratitudeifop airA blessings;, ! t, Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, do hereb3j desi|tiate and set apart iTliurs^day, the 24th day of J|Novfc|itìb'óìi)'lext^ of thi^ksgivihg and prayer, tó be^ ' Observed,by all the people of the land. On that day let all ; secular work and employment.be suspended, and let our ’ people asseinble in their accustomed places of worship ^ and with prayer and songs of praise give thanks to our Heavenly Father for all that He has done for us, while we • humbly implore the forgiveness of our sins and a continu- : ance of His mercy. Let families and kindred be united on • that day, and let their hearts, filled with kindly cheer and ,' affectionate reminisóence, be turned in thaiikfulness to the source of all their pleasures and thè giver of all that makes the day glad and joyous.' And in the midst of our worship and our happiness let iis remember the poor, the needy,' and the unfortunate, and by our gifts of charitj; and ready ; benevolence let us increase the number of those who with : grateful hearts shall join in our thanksgiving. President Grover Cleveland, 1887 A highly favored people, liiindful of their dependence on the bounty of Divine Providence, should seek fitting occasion to testify gratitude and ascribe praise to Him who is the author of their many blessings. It behooves us, then, to look back with thankful hearts over the past year and bless God for His infinite mercy in vouchsafing to our : land enduring peace, to our people freedom from pestilence and famine, to our husbandmen abundant harvests, and to them that labor a recompense of their toil. President Benjamin Harrison, 1889 Storehouse Seeks Help For Christmas DAVIE CC^NTY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD 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 Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor ' Ray Tutterow.....................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...........................................Sports Editor ; Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemea Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicnis Postage Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents . $20 Per Yenr In N.C ., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Ciinnges to; Dnvie County Enterprise Record , P .O .B ox99',M ocksville,N C 27028 To tlie editor: Last yenr A Storeiiouse For Jesus wns very blessed, througii tho support of the community nnd churches, to provide Ciiristmns gifts for 1,131 children, 110 seniors, nnd 58 specinl needs ndults. Christmns dinners were provided for 43 senior fnraiiies (103 in­ dividuals). ■ * . • A Storehouse For Jesus hnS nn urgent need for Christmas spon­ sors for children, seniors, nnd specinl needs ndults.Th¿ seniors nnd special needs ndults requests hnve nlrendy surpnssed.Itist yenr’s requests. Requests for children nre expected to surpnss Ip t yenr's, Requests w iil continue to come in until the Storehousejcloses for iitlje Christmns,holidays Dec. 16. Í ' v ; As of Nov. 20, 1,173 individuals have npplied for Christmas assistance - with three weeks left that requests w ill continue to come in. To ¡dnte, 475 children, 23;séniors, nnÜ'11 specinl needs ndults are without sponsors.' ' ' '' '' A ii applicants for Christmas assistance are Dnvie County residents - the vast mnjority are below the Federal Poverty Level.' Ciiristmns requests nre received for children up througii 12"'grade, for specinl needs adults (most from nursing homes or assisted living homes, who aré without,families), and seniors age’65 and older. Sponsors nre given the individual's four suggestions of cloth­ ing, with sizes, and, foui'suggestipHs of toys (or non-ciotheJfor seniors nnd specinl.iieeds ndults). From these suggestions, sponsors purchnse two items of clothing aiid two toys (or non-clothes) per individual. ■ ' • ' , ’ ' ■ Gifts may be dropped off iit the Storehouse at 685 E. Lexington Road (Hwy. 64), Mboksviileion DeCi 2 ,9 a.m.-2 p.m., Dec. 6 and 7 ,9 n.m.-6 p.m., nnd i)ec. 8 and Pi ? a.m.-7:30 p.m. Clients pick-;up the gifts peci,i'3,nnd 14. Lnte client requests wiil pick-up Dec. 15, nnd late-inte,clierit requests will be picked up Dec, 16, from v/hatever fill-in gifts nvnilnble, If you can sponsor somioHe who,needs help for Christmas, please call the Storeho'use’nf 751-106Ó or 753-8081 or emnil slorchoiiséhope®yahoo.com.The need for sponsors is urgent. The Storehouse requests your prnyers and that you spread the word nmong tiiose you know.' This is the 18th Christmns for Storehouse hns supplied Christmas Parents Can Help To the editor: ' ' Carly, good for you for speaking out. 1 had three grandchildren nt Ellis, nnd nlthough they did not piny volieybnll, the sports they were involved in did not hnve nri enthusinstic posting of their nc- complishments in the Enterprise; After a couple of yenrs of lis­ tening to parents in the stands, I callcd tlie Enterprise, and asked them why the only time I snw them at Ellis was when they were competing against Nortii Davie. The gentleman explained to me, thnt it is up to the school to inform them of when and where the sports event is going to be, and thnt North Dnvie hnd nn nggres­ sive young Indy who wrote, cnlled, and sent iri the sports events. Since I had a grandchildren participating, 1 called the school and asked them to please get someone to notify the paper of the schedules for sports, nnd to cnll, nnd try and get more in the paper, I waited n few weeks, nnd nothing happened. I then went to the conch and explained the pnrents concerned, nnd thnt I would help him in anyway I could, and this worked. The team parents called the Enterprise, I took pictures taken by a tenm mom to the pnper, nnd the conch wrote the matches up each week. Understanding thnt these conches tench nnd coach, it is understandable why writ­ ing; tnking pictures, etc. is hard for them. But I know there are plenty of pnrents of Ellis nthletes who would be more thnn liappy to contribute their time. 1 hope this "helps you in understanding why there is not more in the paper, and maybe your teams' moms and dnds can help the volleyball conch out. I do know that Coach Hooker, the wrestling coach, had a '13 nnd 0 senson last year, and that the newspaper coverage wns fnntastic, and all of the athletes hnd their nnme mentioned, a iot of pictures, and a lot of ''proud young athletes" because their pnrents helped out. Linda Gnriand Mocksville gifts nnd mcnis for Dnvie residents. Every year ench individual that asked for help hns been sponsored. It is the Storehouse’s prnyer that 'this year all who appiy for help Will also be sponsored. Tlie voluntetrs and clients nt the Stprehouse wish to express their sincere nnd warm thnnks to the churches, businesses, civic groups, schools, Individunls, and to the community for their continued sup- ' ijort and prayers. They wish everyone a very blessed Christmas as 'we worshiiJ our Lord ahd Savior, Jesus CHrist. . i Mnrie Collins Storehouse Director Bill Steed Brings Respect J q SupplRt^pdanfe Job To the editor. . I would like to take a moment nnd welcome Dr. Bill Steed bnck ns superintendent of Dnvie County Schools. He wns superinten­ dent wlien 1 grndunted from Dnvie High in 1993 nnd I wns nble to see him frequently in the office since I wns nn office assistant in my junior nnd senior yenrs. I still hnve my grnduntion picture with Dr. Steed hnnding me my diploma and, nt that time, I hnd stressed to him liow excited 1 wns to grnduate from Dnvie High. 1 hnve grent respect for how he hnndles education issues and wish him tlie best of luck during this transition period, until a permnnent superintendent is assigned. April Gordon Todd Advnnce Board Should Worry About The Needs Of Students To the editor: As I sit and rend the pnper ench week, it renlly disturbs me that whenever there is n problem with n tencher, somehow the admin­ istration wants to tum it nround nnd say it's behavior related with tiie children. Dnvie County hns some excellent teachers, in our system, but we nlso hnve some thnt should not be tenching nt nil. To cover up complaints or brush them under the rug is wrong. I spenk from experience as I had filed two complaints. To this day, I have got­ ten no response other than Mi-. Renegar telling me that the school system was investigating. How long does it tnke to investignte a complaint? M y first complaint dntes bnck to Mny of 2009. At the end of the school yenr last year, I emailed every member of the Bonrd of Education and' to this day have not received a response from any of them. I thought the purpose of the Board O f Education was to prptect our children from harm, thnt our chil­ dren were supposed to be their mnin priority? How mnny lawsuits will it take for them to realize that they can't just sweep things under the rug? ; I wns born nnd rnised in this county nnd graduated from here and it's n shnme to see thnt the Bonrd of Education was more wor­ ried about a new high school thnn the children's needs. Amy Hobson Hnrmony Letters WeleomecT The Enterprise Record welcomes letters frbrii its renders on topics of local,state, nntionnl or international issues. A n: effort will be made to print all letters,.provided they nre ■ not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor resei-ves the right to edit letters for grnmtTiar nnd for space. All letters should iticlude the name and address of the' writer, including a signature. A telephone number,’not to ^ be published, is nlso requested. Plense have letters in the, newspaper office iio later than 4 p.m. Monday df the week; to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O; Box, ; 99, Mocksville, ernewsOdavie-cnterpriso.'com; > ■ i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 - 3 H a v e a S a f e ® H a p p y T h a n k s g i v i n g 2 0 1 0 Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 Davie Comity î r p r uth Ma Enterprise Record 171 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Davie Medical üquipi ¡alisburyRd Equipment 959 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville , 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 u s Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square, Mocksviiie 336-751-0400 Joe’s Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small & Medium Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd„ Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office or. 336-940-7256 Mobile Mike’s Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville 036)492-7303 or 909-2018 Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 336-751-4288 T h is M essage B r o u ^ t To Y ou B y T hese L o c a l B usinesses. O s b o r n e ’ s T i r e & ; A u t o m o t i v e Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-Tractors All Miyor & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e & T i r e 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 T h e P o o l a n d S p a S t o r e 914 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-7956 W a l m a r t S u p e r c e n t e r 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 , ^,i |f,To«Ç« ,, 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 In The M a il Landry Not Perfect; But He Had Passion For Davie Students To the editor: When I got home from work tonight, I read the news that Dr. Robert Landry had submitted his resignation as superintendent of I our school system. I can’t say that it made me feel better about the health or direction of our school system. Dr. Landty was not a ' perfect leader, who is; but no one can say that he wasn’t passionate about the Davie County School system, its employees and most of all its students. I have known Dr. Landry, since I was a student at Davie County High School. I never had him as a teacher; but my friends who .had the pleasure of taking Spanish always talked about how great ~ nr?" '""'l V ‘h br. Mark Branson, Dean ofthe School oTArts:Sclences and EdiJcation at Davidson County Community College, can^erprogress d hispeerssawthepassmnhehndforservinghis gpeakswith Davl4 High students about college'transfer options, students and helpmg them be all they could be, ■ ' “ When he bccame the superintendent, I was proud for him and proud of our school system for finally recognizing a man of his talent and leadership. 1 spoke with him a couple of times about his ’ . vision for tho school system. You could feel his energy and passion for wanting to make Davie County Schools the best it could be. DHS Students Learn About College n high school on Nov. 12. ' -Studenents received informa- Around 500 D avie High School students spoke with Da- But therein lie’s the quandary, for whatever reason he couldn’t convince those above him that the most important thing is the pathways, financial aid and the educntion of our students. The school system is more than bricks admissions process during the and mortar; it is the leadership and dedication of those individuals college’s first, career fair at the who are there to educate and motivate our children. The shadow that each teacher or principal casts is vital to the success of our children. Dr. Landrj; understood that educators nted to cast a big. shadow for their students. The situation whh Doug Ebersbach is a black eye for our school system. I feel for the students that this man manipulated and took advantage of. Could it hove been handled differently? The answer to that is certainly. Hindsight will always be. 20/20; and up until' recent years, this type of situation was never an issue. School sys­ tems across the countiy have had to change theirmethods for hiring . r in i v' and doing more in-depth background checks. Was one person mote , ■ Jtu'uo-f ® '"8- •ui .u .1 r 1 .1. i . I • . L• , o ton and High Point as an asso- responsible than another for whnt happened, I don t think so? , . , Every week, I read the letters in the Enterprise stating opinions ° , and facts of why we should build a new high school or why we ; , , ■ - „ shouldn’t. Both sides argue over how many students are at the high -i.„ hhnnrrfmm th^ school and how many students it can accommodate. It seems that 5 . „11 ers, there are a lot of folks out there who wnnt to have a say in what hap- pens to our schoolsystcm.Woiildn’tit be nice ifthese same fo il« ''"' Memphis,, Tenn. m April, could find some common ground and could focus on the one thing that is supreme, the education nnd welfare of our students? Our ;V children deserve the best education available. Where that happens is secondary to how that happens. Dr, Landry understood that. There are many great people within our school system. These _ people dedicate long hours to educating our children. When we disparage the school system or its leadership,what type of message are we sending to our children. Leadership is not an easy thing. I beiieye that most educators teach, because they want to give back whnt wos given to them. Oiir number dne goal in Dovie County ¡-..should be to create a legacy, a culture of leaining that is the motlel r-fo r everyone else to follow. I- Now our school board is foced with the challenge of finding the I right person to lead our school system. This person will be chol- «’ lenged in many woys, 1 hope and pray that the school boord reflects • on the needs of our children and not the desires of the voters. I hope J ond pray that the mony dedicoted employees of our school system ; don’t lose foith in what they ore trying to achieve. But mostly, I J hope and pray that we os one community w ill come together and ; support our school system and help it become the best it con be. !! Dole Chaplin : Advtince tion on programs' o f study, length of progroms, potentiol starting salaries, interests nnd skills needed for jobs and job duties. Students rotated to ot leost three stations and were osked to fill out a questionnaire from each station. DCCC faculty were present from the following curriculum web technologies, information areas; bosic low enforcement systems securities, automotive training, criminal justice, zoo technology, .fire protection, and oquorium science, business truck driver training, logistics odm inistrotion, accounting, mohagement, heavy equipment allied heolth progroms, eorly and transportation technology, childhood nnd teacher educo- welding, heating and air condi­ tion, college transfer, computer tioning, motorcycle mechanics programming, networking and and industrial systems. Becky Call Joins Optometrist Group Dr. Beoky Coll lios joined She is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School ond 0 2006 gradu­ ate of UNC-Chopel H ill. While at Southern, she wos a member of the honor fraternity Beta Sigma Kappa, 0 student ambas­ sador and meihber of Student Volunteers of Optometrie Scr­ vice to Humanity., serving on two medicol mission trips to Mexico. Judge Carlton Terry (right) presents Jack Crutchfield with the President's Volunteer Service Award, Bermuda Run Man Qets Volunteer Award Becky Call Man Charged After Running From Police It Wasn’t Her The Debbie Cranfill who wrote o letter to the editor printed last week is not Debbie Jones Cranfill, coffee hit my lap. 4 ,('hit the mailbox,uy,-' > о A ccident & M inor V iolation ' Forgiveness Pori of On Y o u r S ido*R (iV J< n(i^j гт ш т д т ш ш т ш т ^ ! Left to Right; Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville 7 5 1 - 6 1 3 1 0 CALL US FO R A QUOTE TODAY Nationwide’ Ori Your Side Auto H onie. Llie Business cHKcColumbui, 0»|M 4 )] ISJIK. N. COO LEEM EE - A mnn here wos set to receive 0 citation for having an open container of al­ cohol on town property - but he mnde another mistoke. He ron. Officer Brent C. Cranford reported that he wos at a resi­ dence on Cross Street on on un­ related matter when the suspect - Edword Clarence Carter, 39, of Riverside Drive - walked out . of the woods holding a beer. Cranford asked Carter to come to his cor and when he asked him to place his hands on the cor, the suspect cursed, threw the beer down and ron bock into the woods. “I issued several commands for him to stop ninning, but he kept running," Cranford re­ ported. "Wo ran into the woods nnd down the bank towords the river. Mr, Carter slipped and ron foce first into 0 tree,” He tried to get up and run, ond Cranford deployed his Taser, which bounced off the suspect’s jacket. He finnlly ■gave up. The suspect hod a large bump Bermuda Run resident Jock Crutchfield was recently award­ ed, the President’s,,Volunteer Service Award sponsored by the Dovie County Guordion ad Litem officc and the District Court Judges of Judicial District 22B, District Court Judge Coriton Terry presented the oward to Crutchfield-, 0 10 year portici-’ pant in the Guordion ad Litem program, ot.n ceremony in his home on Nov. 5 attended by family members ond Gunrdian ad Litem stoff. President George W. Bush established the Volunteer Ser­ vice Award in 2002 to recognize the im portnnt'contributions and small cut over on eye, Cran- Americans of all ages ond bock- ford snid, but refused medicnl grounds moke within iheir com- treotment. Cranford found a metal pipe used for smoking marijuona in his pocket. Corter was chorged with re­ sisting orrest, possession of drug parophemalio and being munities through service and civic engagement. Crutchfield received the Lifetime Service Award in recognition of the 10 years he hns served os a volun­ teer Guordian ad Litem in the dnink and disruptive. He is , Davie County Juvenile Court scheduled to foce the chorges system. Jon. 20 in Dovie District Court. C o n c re te D riv e w a y s May Not Cost As Much As You Thinic The Average Driveway can be paved at 4” thicl< with Fiberglass Reinforced concrete for approximately $2.2S per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILSl SMCmmttCi, "As a Guordion ad Litem, Jack has worked with over 20 children, serving os their voice in the courtroom and os their ndvocnto while in the system. He has given over 4000 hours of his time to ensure the obused ond neglected children ofDavie County nre in safe homes ond that their needs ore being met,” said Terry, “Jock is a wonderful exomple of a citizen who wonts lo give back and has a profound impoct of the lives of children by doing so,” Terry presented Crutchfield with n certificnte, a Lifetim e Service Award lopel pin, and 0 letter from President Obomo recognizing Crutchfield’s vol- unteerism. As nppreciotive os he wos about receiving the nwnrd, Crutchfield was quick to give credit to thè other 45 volunteer Guordions ad Litem in Judicial District 22B, which includes Dnvie nnd Davidson counties. "Theie nre severnl G ALs who deserve nn oword like this, , people who core just os much iibout obused ond neglected children,” he said. Crutchfield acknowledged his sense of pride once a child’s cose is closed and they ore placed in n permnnent home. “When they call me four or five years after their cose has been closed ond invite me to their graduation, I feel like I’ve made o difference in their lives,” he said. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Pet Portraits Sunday, November 28th *Free8x10 Sitting fee:$9.95/pet* + tax & shipping Tractor Supply Co. 196 Westwood Dr., Clemmons, NC Doas Appointments Limited: Call Nowl cards Repines 336-766-6326 Cats All orders back before ChristmasI www.royalpelography.com Christmas, fall, non-senRdnal poses tivallciblB ^ FacBbook pageiRoyalpetography DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 25,2010 - 5 A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad­ ministrative Court, Presiding; M agistrate Ellen Drechsler. Prosecuting; Jim Hedrick, as­ sistant DA. - Jose I. Compos-Alonso, speeding 69 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; - John Hardy Apple, failure to stop for slop sign/flashing red light, reduced to unsafe move­ ment, $25, cost. - Keith Dnvid Armstrong, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $200, cost. - Sabrina Lee Boker, failure to weor seat belt, dismissed, corrected. - Michael Lee Borton, speed­ ing 64 in n 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Justin Eugene Bell, driv­ ing w hile license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Kelly Mnrkey Bess, speed­ ing 86 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost; no license, dismissed per pleo. - Jessico M . Blockwell, ficti- tious/oltered title/registrotion, dismissed, corrected. - John R. Blackwood, ex­ ceeding safe speed, driving left of centcr, dismissed, civil. - Luis A lberto B o n illa, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - John Michael Booth, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Alexandria C. Bradshaw, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher C. Brooker, failure to wear seat belt, dis­ missed, medicol excuse. ^ Elizabeth A . C aldw ell, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost. - Gory Scott Com pbell, speeding 87 in о 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. ' - Tabitho Koy Corpenter, operoting vehicle with no in­ surance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificote/tog, dis­ missed, corrected. - Morgan Lee Carter, speed- , ing 70 in 0 55, reduced to im ­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Rosn D inora Casarez, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea. - C arol E llis C ashw ell, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ - Gina Louise Chompogne, speeding 85 ih a 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, $15, cost. - Robert M ichael Cloer, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Amondo Leigh Collins, speeding 88 in о 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, $15, cost, - Faye Emmo Conlin, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, - Michael Roy Cook, foilure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil; failure to notify D M V of oddress chonge, dismissed, corrected. - Patricia Cox, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $200 failure to oppeor fee. - Joson Lee Cramer, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed, medical excuse. - Anthony E. Dnniels, ex­ pired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Melio Perry Dovis, speed­ ing 80 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Rodrick Douglas Dobson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. It Wasn’t Him Tlie Brian Baker listed in Su­ perior Court lost week is not Dr. Brinn Keith Boker of Advance, 0 Clemmons optometrist. - Rebeccn Lynne Doub, old and obet driving while license revoked, dismissed in the inter­ est of ju.stice, -JnsonCoy Douglas,speed­ ing 82 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cpst; following too closely, dismissed per plea, - Robert M . Eggleston, speeding 67 in o 55, reduced to improper equipment, .$25, cost. - Jovier Ri Enriquez, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify D M V of address change, $50, cost, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis­ missed per pleo. - Tommy C . Foucette, speed­ ing 80 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jnzzmyne Ferrell, no li­ cence, dismissed, corrected. - Shnnnon A . Finger, speed­ ing 80 in n 70, reduccd to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Snndrn Cnrew Fishel, un- snfe m ovem ent, dismissed, civil. - Billy Jack Fleming, no li­ cense, dismissed, corrected. - Seth Rny Forrester, speed­ ing 87 in n 70, reduced to 79 in n70,$l5,cost, - Denise Eaton Frost, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Rofoel H. Gorcio, no li­ cense, $50, cost; unsafe poss- ing yellow line, no license, possession of open container/ consuming nlcohol in passenger oreo, dismissed per pleo. - Nell Jo Hoil, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Melissa Howard Hardy, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, • cost. -JessicaA. Harrison,speed­ ing 67 in 0 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Benjomln P. Hortsell, fail­ ure to stop for stop sign/lloshing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lotrendn S, Hnyes, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, ■ - Kere Nyago Hedrick, foil­ ure to stop for stop sign/dosh- ing red light, reduced to unsofe inovement, $25, cost; expired registration, rictitious/nltered title/registrotion, dismissed per plen. - Kendra Paige Howell, fail­ ure to secure passenger under age 16, reduced to foilure to weor seot belt (odult), $25.50, cost. - Elisha Jo Hrica, foilure to stop for stop sign/fiashing red light, dismissed, civil. - Michoel N. Jackson, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost; window tinting violotion, dis­ missed per plen. - Beckwith Joquell, speeding 80 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - April Marie Jarvis, speed­ ing 70 in 0 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - B. Clinton Jochim, speed­ ing 80 in 0 70, rpduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, - Justin Bradley Johnson, speeding 84 in o 70, reduced tb improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed per pleo. - Kotie S. Johnson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Stephen F. Keough, im ­ proper passing on right, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dustin Cori Loney, failure to yield left turn, dismissed, civil. - Cnrol Ann Lowhon, speed­ ing 83 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Chnndler Renee Ledb, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civile expired registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - D avid A . Lenthermon, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Chester Lyons Jr., exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed per C /; pleo; foilure to notify D M V of address change, $50, cost. - Brittony Melonie M oin, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced •to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Constonce K. Molone, fnil­ ure to stop for stop sign/flnshing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Megon M orie Marshall, speeding 71 in n 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Shown Cariton McBrnyer, expired registration) dismissed, corrected. - Brett Andrew M cC all, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sederick J. M cCullers, expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Lindsay A . McDoUgall, failure to reduce speed, dis-* missed, civil, - Milogro Ixmucon M ejia, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - W illiam Jerome M iller, speeding 82 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Zelm n E. M ondrogon, opemting vehicle with no insur-, once, dismissed, corrected. - Jennifer M . Moore, failure to secure passenger under age 16; reduced to failure to wear ’ seat belt (odult), $25.50, co.<it. - Steven Cody Moore, speed­ ing 85 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Marvin A . Mornles, speed­ ing 47 in n 35, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Amber Shnntel Murdock, speeding 84 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tyffony L. Napolltono, no license,expired registration,ex­ pired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Alyson Owings Needham, speeding ^ iri n 45, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost; improper use of dealer permit/ tog, dismissed per pleo. - Shaun Christopher Nunn, cnnceled/revoked/suspcndcd certificote/tag, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed per plea; expired registration, $25, c6st. - Shown Thomos O ’Donnell, speeding 85 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - BniceAIIen Pnrker, expired registrntion, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. -Andre wM.Peostrel,speed­ ing 87 in n 70, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $75, cost. - M orin Nicole Phillips, speeding 80 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Patricio C . Pietroboni, speeding 92 in o 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $100, cost. - Carina Roxono Posey, ex­ ceeding snfe speed, dismissed, civil, - Corolyn M . Rofferty, can­ celed/revoked/suspended cer- tificote/tog, operoting vehicle with no insurance, dismis.sed, corrected. - Robert Fitzgerald Roy, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Julie M nrie Reinhnrdt, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. 7 Keir Leon Richard, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, $15, cost. - Jodi Lynn Robertson, speeding 72 in o 55,reduced to 64 inn 55, $15, cost. - Shnnte J. Roseboro, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration,, operating vehicle w ith no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspended certificnte/tng, dismissed, cor­ rected', - Nixenio F, Sanchez, no license, reduced to failure to notify D M V of address change, $50, cost, - M ichelle Smith Sowyer, speeding 67 in n 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected, - E vangelina S everino, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper el|uipment, $25;' cost, - Dem etrius S, S herrill, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - John Steven S h e rrill, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Scott Robert Siee, speeding 85 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Florencio G. Simon, ex­ pired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected; no license, reduced to foilure to notify D M V of ad­ dress change, $25, cost. - Clielcie M . Smith, speed­ ing 91 in 0 70, reduced to 79 in 0 70, $15, cost. - Andrea Benny Sowers, speeding 80 in o 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lindn Kenton Spaugh, fail­ ure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomns Rny Speer, operot­ ing vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Lonnie Pnul Sprinkle, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected; improper possing on right, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - E ric Ronnld Stew nrt, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Grnhnm T, Stiles, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected, - Crystal B . Sweitzer, foilure to yield, dismissed, civil. - Sara Christy Taylor, speed­ ing 59 in n 45, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - M artha A . Tepperberg, ' expiredregistration,dismissed, corrected. - Jessicn Ann Tessman, speeding 86 in n 70, reduccd to 79 in n 70, $15, cost. - Susan M , Throckmorton, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Nancy Enghnus Vnsquez, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Chnrles John Vaughn, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rnjesh Kum nr, Verm o, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Paul Dion Wogner, speed­ ing 83 in 0 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Dolores C. Walters, reck­ less driving to endanger, dis­ missed, civil. - Meghan Ann Word, failure to stop for steady red light, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dnilns Gray Warden, fnil­ ure to wenr sent belt, foilure to comply with license restric­ tions, dismissed in the interest of justice. -WilbertR.Whitnker,speed- ing 44 in a 25, reduced to 34 in n 25, $15, cost. - Kenneth M . Willnrd, ex­ pired registration, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificnte/ tag, operating vehicle w ith no insurance, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Erica M . Williams, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Happy N . Williams, driv­ ing w hile license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Pntrick Lee W illis, speed­ ing 83 in n 6 5 ,reduced to 74 in n 65, $15, cost; expired regis­ tration, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plen. - Jnmike Lam ar W oods, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, ,$25, cost. -W illiam Clay York, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Zachary M ichnel York, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher Zimmerman, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. 82 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE,NC -^ 5 9 7 square foot ^ f[n ground level office suite fiicnig court tliSiiW ®* S'!““'“ f®'' t'"''$490/1110. + Ulilities Call 751-0400 for more InformationDOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Ellis's Everything & More H w y . 601 S o u th - E llis C e n te r O p e n T u e s d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y - F r id a y s 9 - 9 C lo s e d T h a n k s g iv in g D a y SPECIALS for Black Friday Fl^Chi^eit Slew ___IvltySet $12.88 25 ct. Box Christmas Card - $1.89 B ig In fla ta b le /U g h t U p John D e e re Tlractor w /S a n ta d a u s rid in g It - $ 9 9 .9 9 rices NO SCENT CAMOUFIAGE Hunter's WeatherSuhs(jacket&pants) ju»« E v e rv d a v L o w P ric e s lo o c t A s p irin ■ $1.00 8.2 o z . C o lg a te T o o th p a s te $2.99 • 41 $11.09 1.5 o z. F re sh M in t T o o № p aste 2 / 9 9 ^ 80 ct. Baby W lM S (extra aoft) - $1.60, .9 5 5Gal. Flat White Paint $29.95 5 Gal. Liquid Tide $34.95 5 Gal. Downy Softener $34.95180 ct. Baby W lM s (extra molt) - $l.eoj ^IntheatyCoi^iieGiftSet reg.^9.99 our $22.50 Polo Exploi^r - 4.2 oz. - ng. $55.00 our S26.95 Watches & Jewelry - lots of price ranges - fbr Men & Ladies Knh/&&More Knhfes-Indian, Deer, Fire Rghter, Hunting 8 k man Also Quality Knhfesfrom Case, Hen A Rooster, Schrader Others Old South Son A Dad Knives - reg. $12.99 $4.99 31 Day Cloclcs reg.$199.00 $119.00 OtherNkeiSodaatimrPrlces Neck Genie rag. $9.99 0O'^$5.99 Security Door Alarm reg. 9.99 $4.00 Blood Pressure M onitors - $22.00 Telephones starting a t $4.00 I Box w/nray Just $5.99, Itailer Ught Kit - $14.95 T E lO g a l. a ir c o m p r e s s o r - $ 8 9 .9 5 r m s u r a V V w ahara, S h o v a la , V k rd R a lc M , Q a r d e n H o m 16" Tool I B IG B R U T E O a n a r a to r a ak P rm a u r a ' Axmm, S la d e « H a m m a ra . flk M a n y d H V ara n t alsa T a rp a - A LL P R IC E D R IIB H T Ш ййт Husky Spc. Ibw ttopes $9.99, Windshield Wiper Blades $Ì.ÌS ________Motor Oil $2.09, CMe 11« l^/$9.00,30 Rubber FtesMM $129 i-colorLED Flashlight $7.99,20 Ib. Box All Purpose Nalte only $9.99 Ladies English Leather Hand Bags $5.99 Vecceli Handbags reg. $225.00 oniy $49.00-$69.00 M o n ta n a S ltve rsm ltii B ags Ladies Fashion Sweaters $10.88-$12.50 LegW arnie fS -ù iyS o d s-T o e S o d a Ladies Water-Resistant Coats $19.95 Handmade Toboggans & Scarves starting at $3.00 Infant Creepers-Newborn to 24<months $1.88 - $3.99 "«• Oneses3-18 Little months only $1.00 Children's Tee Shirts $1.00 - $1.88 ie Girl's Fashion B oots $ 6 .9 9 sizes 6 - a:3 S O C K S p r M e n , B o y s , L a d le s , C h ild r e n s t a r t i n g a t $ 5 . 0 0 p e r D o z e n p a i r s G L O V E S b y t h e p a i r o r b y t h e D o z e n - A l l k i n d s - A l l D i s c o u n t P r i c e d Caps & Toboggans starting at $1.00 1 Rack of Winter Robes Just $6.99 Men's Leather Belts & Men's Shirts starting at $3.99 (all are discounted) M E N 'S S U IT S H u r r y - o n ly 1 r a c k @ $ 5 9 . 0 0 2 D re s s s h ir t s & m a t c h in g T ie $ 2 4 . 0 0 GREETING CARDS prepriced up to S I ^ Just 89c - S3.00 & up just S1.89 - EVERY DAY PRICE FRESH SAUSAGE ■ MOUNTAIN APPLES & Otiier PRODUCE 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 Public Records Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Bruce Wayne Gibson, 62, of Kentucky, and Barbara Jean Fox, 64, of Faith. - John Henry Stephens III, 24, and Brandi Leigh Tnylor, 26, of Mocksville. - David Michnel Mongeni, 26, of Clemmons, and Amanda Lee Hosier, 23, of Advnnce. Civil Lawsuits The following civil law­ suits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Carlos Obed Hernandez Andino vs. Karin Mnrin Ortiz Mnjnno, divorce. - B B & T Financial vs. Junn Manuel Lopez, collection on nccount, $4,169.89. - Ornnite Stnte Insurance Co vs, Onry Steven Williams, collection on nccount, $9,971. - Jeffrey Allen Tengue vs. Pamela Ann Teague, divorce. - State Employees Credit Union vs. Michael Carter and Tracy Cnrter, money owed, $2,231.80. - FIA Cnrd Services vs. A l­ vin E. Spnch, also known as Edwin Spnch, collection on account, $4,729.26. - OE Money Bnnk vs. Kar­ en L. Wnrd, collection on nc­ count, $3^15.75. - Brnnch Bnnking & Trust vs. John Pedersen Kause- rud IV, collection on account, $32,168.64. - FIA Card Services vs. Don W. Mnsurn, collection on nccount, $7,776.90. - FIA Card Services vs. Kimberly Bennett, collection on account, $6,102.98. . - Brittany Rose Titus vs. Edwnrd Smith, domestic vio­ lence protective order. - Bobby Rycroft and Tif- Center Vol. Fire Dept. Annual Incorporators Meeting Thursday, Dec. 2,2010 7;00PW1 at the fire station 2265USHwy.64W.,Mocksvill0 fnny Rycroft vs. Amber Nicole Terry and Thomas H. Lotze, III, custody. - Davie Socini Services vs. Stncey E. Spry, child support, ' - Davie Socini Services vs. Jackie E. Spry Jr., child sup­ port. - Penny Sampson Childress vs. Charles Wayne Childress, alimony, child support, custo­ dy, equitable distribution, posts sepnration support, attorney fees. - Jeremy Dennis Link vs. Snmnnthn Rne Link, divorce. - Pamela Daniels Burch vs. Eddie Burch Jr., divorce. - Brian L. M iller nnd Brendn J. Cnrter vs. Oak Valley Hom­ eowners’Assoc., renl property. - Hnley Starr Abshire vs. James D. Abshire, domestic violence protective order. - Brnnch Bnnking & Trust vs. Christopher S. Brown, col­ lection on nccount, $4,510.75. Chnrlotte-Mecklenburg Hospitnl Authority vs. Rus­ sell C. Tallet, contract, money owed. - Richard Burton Poindex­ ter vs. Linda Sain Poindexter, domestic violence protective order. - Anthony Jerry Ruiz vs, Angeln Michele Ferrell Ruiz, divorce. - GE Money Bank vs. Kim R. Stephenson, collection on account, $3,326.84. - Cnmeron Barton Simmons vs. Evelyn Bondurant Sim­ mons, divorce. - Ronnid Hermnn McCuis- ton and Helen Gail McCuiston vs. Kristie Nicole Widener nnd Matthew Dale Pegrnm, cus­ tody, - FIA Cnrd Services vs; Pat­ sy S. Prevette, collection on ac­ count, $11,978.17. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; Nov. 15: Mocksville, 12; 16 p:m„ 1-40, nutomobile nccident; Jerusalem, 5; 12 p.m., Deadmon Rond, automobile nccident; Center, 10;30 p.m.,structure fire; Mocksville nssisted. Nov. 16: Smith Grove, 10;39 p.m., Bnnks Rond, scrvice ns- signments; Mocksville, 10:20 p.m ., US 158, utility lines Ju d g e J im m y M ye rs is T h a n k fu l f o r lo u r S u p p o rt. H a ve a H a p p y T h a n ksg ivin g ! Paid for by Judge Jimmy Myers down. Arrests The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department made the following nrrests: - Kenneth Allen Johnson, 35, of Calahaln Road, Mocksville wns arrested Nov. 12 for pos­ session of burglary tools. Trinl date: Nov. 18. - Jose Ignacio Gregorio-Snn- tingo, 20, of N. Wilke,sboro wns arrested Nov. 12 for no operators license. Trial date: Jan. 7. - Cynthin Mnrie Hnwkins, 46, of Kae Lnne, Mocksville was nrrested Nov. 12 for failure to nppenr and worthless check. Trinl date: Jan. 10 in Forsyth County. - Timothy Lane Smith, 29, of Windward Circle, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 13 for con­ tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile; Trial dnte: Dec. 2. - Davie Allen Winebarger Jr., 34, of Angel Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. J4 for felony larceny. Trial dnte: Dec. 13 in Avety County. - W illiam Charies Cox, 24, of Winston-Snlem wns arrested Nov. 14 for failure to nppenr. Trial date: Dec. 13 in Forsyth County. - Kenneth Earl Taylor, 46, of Drum Lane, Mocksville was ar­ rested Nov. 14 on an indictment. Trial date: Jan. 3, - Kevin Christopher Hancock, 29 of Davie Farm Trail, Mocks­ ville wns nrrested Nov, 16 for as­ sault on a female and interfering with emergency communication. Trial date: Dec. 2. - Dnvid Lee Dunnigan 31, of King wns arrested Nov. 17 ■ for intimidating n witness and violation of a court order. Trinl date: Jan. 6. Cooleemee Police The follo\ving are from Cooleeriiee Police Depnrtment Reports. - Nicholas John Eldred, 49, of Duke St., wns cited Nov. 14 for allowing his dog to run at lenrge. - The Inrceny of n firefighter tuni-oiit jacket from n residence on Davie Street was reported Nov. 4. - The larceny of a non-op- erntional van from n residence on Dnvie Street was reported Nov. 12. Land IVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Dnvie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by pnrties FARM FRESH PORK g r a i Ìì I ìe S I b I e fBYOeOim OM.Y- DBJVIRYAUIUUBIE Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 Specials of the Week C h e e rw in e involved, ncrenge, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Richard L. Carter Jr. and Lynn Makepeace to Jeffery D . Wallace nnd Kelli B. Wallace, 1.02 acres, Mocksville, $526, - D,R. Horton Inc. to Rebec­ ca S. Guillnn, 1 lot, Fnrming­ ton, $363, - Carissa W. Jones to Chris­ topher P. Moushey and Corrie L. Mnyhew I lot, Shady Grove, $444. - Beyeriy L, Gaither to John A, Gaither and Shirley Gaither Smith, 2 tracts, - Phase IV Realty to William S. Crews Sr. nnd Belindn H. Crews, 1 lot, - Federnl Nntionni Mortgnge Assoc, to USA Rentnl Fund ,15 acre, Jerusalem,$14. - Patrick' K. Minnis and ^ Allyson B. Minnis to Ryan D. Hampton and Lori P. Hampton, I lot, Fnrmington, $540. - James M . Floyd Jr. as ex­ ecutor of estate of Mnrgaret D. Floyd to James M , Floyd Jr, nnd Normn Viviano-Floyd, 5 lots, - Elizabeth M , Repetti, sub­ stitute trustee to Brnnch Bnnk­ ing nnd Thjst, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $74. - April G. Staley to David L. , Brown and Danielle Brown, I tract, Mocksville. - Lori Tutterow Setzer and John Setzer, and Lloyd William Tutterow to Paul Tony Forrest nnd Jnnet.S. Forrest, 2 tracts, Mocksville^ - Cari RichArd Renvis and Constance Brown Renvis to Cnri Richad Reavis Jr., 3.27 acres, Clfttksville. - Carl Richard Renvis nnd Constnnce Brown Reavis to Craig Randall Reavis, 95.88 acres, Clnrksville. - Margaret T. Myers to Joy M . Smith, and Jason James Myers, 1 tract, Farmington. - Karleen S. Thompson and ns executrix of estato of Elmn Hendricks Sell, nnd John E. Thompson, nnd William Jen­ nings Bryan Sell Jr. nnd Mnrtha W, Sell to William Jennings Bryan Sell Jr„ I lot, Mocks­ ville, - Karleen S, Thompson nnd ns executrix of estate of Elma Hendricks Sell, nnd John B, Thompson, nnd Willinm Jen- . nings Brynn Sell Jr, nnd Martha W. Sell to Karieen S, Thomp­ son, 3 lots, Mocksville. - Sydney Keith Seymour and Kimbland Joyce Seymour to Sydney Seymour, 25.18 acres. Shady Grove. - Elizabeth M . Repetti, sub­ stitute trustee to Brnnch Bank­ ing and Trust 2 tracts, $146, - Christopher Alex Keller nnd Amy R. Keller to Spark I, 2 tracts, $160. - Dennis J, Draman to Pe­ ter T, Giiyard, 2 trncts, Shndy Grove, $918, - Paul G, Weatherman and Johnsie Weatherman to Arnold W W W .ourdavie .com 1/2 Ltr. Bottles Assorted Flavors 6 pk *2 ^ C a s e * 9 * « Lim ite While Supplies Last 112 ()ff Tluinks}iivin}i ( a id s D o n 't 1ч)гцс1 V o iir M iis iiu liiu s ! PHOTO SPECIAL fr ee 5x7 with Advantix Fiim O n e W e e k O n ty Everyday Low Price Digital Prints 100 Photo Processing Hours; M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed I 'or Д1Ч 1|| ¡п Г о гта Н о п ом (1г 11ц.ч i4: h e a ltli prohli'iii.s, до lo w «\>.l'o.sli‘r(lriiK co .i-o m G. Weatherman and Roxnnne A . Wenthermnn, 10.19 ncres, Clnrksville. - Dnryl A . Dixon nnd Elizn­ beth C. Dixon to Kevin Brooks nnd Laura Brooks, 1 lot, Fnrm­ ington, $348. - Eugene C. Whaling to EOC Ventures, 1 condominium, Farmington, $135. - Chase Home Finance to Secretary of Housing and Ur­ ban Development, I trnct, Je- nisnlem. - Dnvid A . Simpson, sub­ stitute trustee to Aurora Lonn Services, I trnct, Clnrksville, $471. - Nntionwide Trustee Ser­ vices to Secretnry of Housing nnd Urbnn Development, 1.25 ncres, Clnrksville. - Brian B. Basham and Dawn M . Basham, and Dnvid A. Potent nnd Bettie W. Potent to Gilbert T. Dnvis Jr., 1 lot, Mocksville, $90. - Gilbert T. Dnvis Jr. nnd Brenda B. Dnvis to Brian G if­ ford Bashma nnd Dnwn M . Bnsham, .47 acre, Mocksville, $45. ■ - Gilbert T. Dnvis Jr. nnd Brenda B. Dnvis to Dnvid A. Potent nnd Bettie W. Potent, .23 acre, Mocksville, $45. - Federal Home Loan Mort­ gage Corp. to Jeny D. Flippin and Patricia A. Flippin, 1 lot. - Joel R. Setchell and Lori R, Setchell to Isabel Marin Brown, I lot, Fnrmington, $530, - Jimmie R, Brown nnd Knth- ie S, Brown to Jeffrey Denn Brown nnd Alicin Brown, I lot, Mocksville, - Rebecca L. Driscoll, Ra­ chel Einine Crenson Williams and Christopher Willinms to Christopher Willinms, 1.28 ncres, Jerusnlem. - Grout Family Properties to Allen Knight nnd Jennette Knight, 1 lot, Mocksville, $280. - Allenn K. Myers And Donald Gray Myers Sr. to W illiam E. Lawhon and Jami C. Lawhon, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $160. - Mark W. Terry nnd Tommie R, Terry to Ruth R, Richnrdson, 17 lots, $30, - Gnry S, Willinms nnd Mnrya Willinms to Gnry W. Williams nnd Knren 0 . Josey, 14 ncres, Cnlnhaln. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustees to HomeSnles Inc. of Delnwnrd, I lot, Mocksviilc, $131. - John Eric Dnvidson to Newton F. Edwnrds III, I lot, Mocksville, $247. . - Westphnlia Construction to Gregory P. Squeri and Sharon Kogel Squeri, 1 lot, Fnrming­ ton, $969. - William E. Spnrks and Re­ becca H . Sparks to Debbie Sny­ der (1/2 interest) nnd Lnrry W. Fortune nnd Betty G. Fortime (1/2 interest), I lot, Mocksville, $268. - Adnms Egloff Avnnt Prop­ erties to D.R, Horton Inc,, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $70. - Dick Anderson Construc­ tion to Cnndice D, Johnson- Leonnrd nnd Joseph G, Leon­ ard, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $670, - Rhondn Driscoll to Angeln Gnither, ,56 ncre, Fnrmington, $240. - Wells Fnrgo Bnnk to Secre­ tary of Housing and Urban De­ velopment, 2,01 acres, Clarks­ ville. - Dnvid Riddle, trustee to Bobbi Lou Tollison nnd Chris­ topher Winfrey Tollison, 5.79 ncres, Fnrmington. - Bobby Lou Tollison nnd Arthur Leroy Tollison Jr., nnd Christopher. Winfrey Tollison nnd Dominique Christinn Lnck to Jordnn L. Stone nnd Brnndi M . Stone, 5.79 ncres, Fnrming­ ton, $120. - Jenn S. Phelps nnd Thomns E. Phelps (1/2 interest) to Oscar A, Smith Jr., 1.2 ncres, Fnrm­ ington, $60. - Eric Fortune nnd Cassnndrn Fortune to Alice Fortune, .49 acre, Jerusnlem. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - A forged payroll check wns reported Nov. 18 nt Food Lion. - The Inrceny of jewelry nnd n fiip video cnm from n busi­ ness on Yndkinville Road was reported Nov. 18. - The larceny of n beer from a business on V^adkinville Rond wns reported Nov. 18. - A fight was reported Nov. 18 nt n residence on Crestview Drive. Truflic AccIdcnts - Richnrd Bnrry Myers, 59, of Main Church Rond, wns driving n 1985 Ford pickup on South Main Street nt 6:25 p.m. Nov. 17 when it was struck by n deer, reported Officer Reuben • J. Ijnmes. - No chnrges were filed nf- tcr n wreck on US 601 South nt 5:40 p.m. Nov. 16. Helen Ever- hnrt Spniigh, 57, of Hank Less­ er Road, drove a 1995 Lincoln from a privnte drive causing it to hit a 2000 Infiniti driven by Kimberly Dawn Smith, 43, of US 601 South, reported Officer Reuben J. Ijames. - No chnrges were filed nfter a wreck on Avon Street at 2:39 p.m, Nov, 16. David Franklin Dwiggins, 52, of Baltimore Rond, was driving a 1999 Ford thnt struck a 2008 Toyotn driven by Pntrick Anthony Mnndnra- no, 19, of Magnolia Avenue, reported Officer E.M . Pnrker. - No charges were filed nfter n wreck on South Main Street at 8:20 n.m. Nov. 16. Cherie Graves Howard, 41, of Foster Rond, failed to stop the 2007 Chevrolet she was driving before it struck the rear of a 2002 Kin driven by Lauren Ashley Osborne, 17, of Loop Street, Cooleemee, reported Officer E.M . Parker. - Luigi Altomonte, 39, of Ne- shanic Station, N,J. was driv­ ing a 2008 Lexus on US 601 at 2:42 n.m. Nov. 19 when it struck n deer, reported Officer J.D, Finney. M iiís t o n E Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D ru g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com O P E N 2 4 H O U R S 7 D A YS A W E EK E n jo y th e H o lid ay w ith y o u r fam ily an d frien d s and let US d o all th e co o k in g Thanksgiving Buffet will include: R oast T b rk e y M ash ed Potatoes C o m p lim e n ta ry D essert B aked H a m C an d ied S w eet Potatoes and Beverage Fried C h ic k e n G re e n Beans ...and m ore Plus Soup & Salad B ar $ 1 0 9 5 A v r per person Serving from 11am until 9pm Thanksgiving Day _ 1670 U,S, HWY 601 NORTH Ses/rfe Dairy Queen and Jersey Mike’s Iri Horn's Ambest Travel Center DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 - 7 E v e n t P la n n e r s T o u r W inlV locIt A t K in d e rto n Building off their own expe­ riences in the industiy. Sterling Events Group, celebrating 25 yenrs in business this yenr, has made the needs of today’s corporate event plnnner. a, top priority in the design of their new special events center, W inM ock iit Kinderton. Soniie of the identified needs hnve included more cost effec­ tive entering options, plentiful lighting configurntions, flex­ ible space nnd affordable rates per head, nnd all have been addressed in the planning of the new Trind special events center. "We hnve found ourselves snying w ouldn’t it be great if a venue hnd this or thnt w hile we havo been on the road’with our clients’ events.” said W ayne Tliom ns, presi­ dent o f S te rlin g E vents Group. "W hen we made the decision to push ahead with this project we collectively built a wish list nround those comments in an effort to cre- ■ nte an ideal venue for planners just like us.” To further enhance the spnce for local planners. Sterling Events Group recently hosted a Meeting Planners Open House at the barn where guests could shnre their own. thoughts and wish lists with Sterling staff and W inM ock Managing D i­ rector, Tnbnthn Renegar. The event included a tour o f the property with an extensive look into the plans for the space as well ns a entered lunch from Savory Spoon hosted in the. barn’s future For.syth Dining Room, “It wns such n great oppor­ tunity to really pick their brains and find out what they feel has been missing in our area,” Renegar said. “We uriderstand the complexities involved in executing an event. It’s not easy and we’re thrilled to be nble to offer such a unique, ac­ cessible spnce for their future use. We hope to see them back next yenr with a planned event of their own.” The planned specini events Managing Director, Tabatha Renegar stands at the future site of WinMock’s Yadkin Meeting Room foyer and center, W inMock at Kinderton, shares the group’s vision for the first level of the barn. - Photo courtesy Tom McCulloh is under renovation nnd is set _______ to open June, 2011. Advance bookings nre available. Contnct Tabatha nt 397.2012 or visit www.winmock.com for inore informntion. is housed in n historic 17,000+ square foot barn nnd w ill in­ clude two outdoor terraces, two private dining rooms, multiple meetings rooms and an upstairs Loft ballroom. The property Is your iyiedica'rë;Ad\/àntage ' Private Fee-for-Service ^PFI^S) .Rian being — V'biscontinijed^ FAMILY DAZE at Bixby Fun Center Come Join The Fun ^5 for 2 Hours (Зрм-5рм) All The Arcade Games You Can Play (Token Gams Only) 'Sat. Nov. 27 /. Sat. Dec. 4 Sat Dec. II Мои. Dec. 13 '/• Tues. Dec. 14 Thurs. Dec. 16 Fri. Dec. 17 Sat. Dec. I? Mon. Dec. 20 Tue. Dec. 21 Thurs. Dec. 23 Мои. Dec. 27 Thurs. Dec. 30 Fri. Dec. 31 Sat. Jan. I Bixby Fun Center 2200 Com ntzer Road, Advancc 998-6470 ^ Don’t Wait for other dealers to f "m run a “One Day Sale” when ■■ ^ Everyday is a iaie Day at < > FARMER’S FEED & SEED Come On In and See What It’s All About ^ B R 38 0„ $ Э П 0 9 5 All products come assembled, serviced and ready to use. BR 550 ,We are tiie Largest Small Engine parts dealer, in tiie Triad BR 600 % *399® Full Line Stihl Dealer Since 1980 < FARIVIER’i FEED & SEED ^ ¡1 Working Hard for You Since 1954 ^ V * 3 1 1 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t , K e m e r s v i l l e ¡ J i 1^ 993-2116 V l " M o n -Fri 7:30-5:30 • Sat 7:30-3:30 T l J * Farm ersfeedseed^com W8J2112729-01 Licensed Authorized Agency Johnson Insurance Services JOHNWOOD (336)753-1033 jwood@127marketplace.com . Call today for Information on; • Blue M edicare - • Blue M edicare P P O ^ : • Blue M edicare (PDP) • Blue Medicarle Supplement®^^ Monday-Friday, 8 a.m .-5 p.rri. , \ ' After business hours, or for customer service, call: 1-800-665-8037 ; Monday-Friday, 5-8 p,lTi.; Saturday-Sunday, 8 a.m .-8 p.m. ■ . For the hearing and speech Impaired (TTY/TDD), call: 1-800-922-3140 Your plan for better health“ I bcbinc.com BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue,Shield of North Carolina (BCBSNC) is a Medicare Advantage organization with a /\/ledicare contract. BCBSNC is a Medicare-approved Part , • D sponsor Prescription drug coverage is not sold as a benefit of any Medicaré supplement plan. This is an advertisement. An independent licensee of the Blue. Cross and Blue Shield Association, U7302a, 9/10 ' • ■ Y0079_5.057 Flle andl Use 0920201Ú ' ' ' D A W I E Medical Equipment Your Home Care Com pany You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. Federal law guarantees you the right to choose your home care agency after you are discharged from the hospital. , There are many choices available, bui only one Is in vour backyard! Davie (Vledical Equipment is an accredited home medical provider right here in Davie County, and has served its residents faithfully for over 15 years. Come in to see our extensive inventory of medical equipment in our newly renovated showroom. One of our service experts wiii be there to discuss your needs and be sure that you find the right equipment for your needs. 9 5 9 S a l i s b u r y R d . ® M o c k s v i l l e (336)751-4288 • toil free (866) 797-4688 fax (336)761-4688 • toll free fax (888) 797-4688 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 Officers gather in the BP parking iot as evidence is coiiected (left); whiie at right, an officer looks at the suspect’s vehicle parked at Wendy’s S h o o t i n g . . . Continued From Page 1 treated for hnndgun wounds to the stomnch nren nnd the face. Appnrently, Willinms hnd been following Gillespie, Shore snid. As she wns filling her nnr with gnsoline, Williams approached her and they began talking in n civil manner. Shore said that Williams had parked his vehicle at Wendy’s, beside the BP station at US 601 nnd Mndison Rond where Gillespie had stopped. It didn’t tnke long until the conversntion becnme hented. Then Willinms begnn hitting Gillespie, witnesses told Shore. “She wns screnming, ‘Some­ body help me’.’’ “Severni eyewitnesses snid they snw him shoot her or henrd tlie gunshots.” Shore snid thnt Willinms held Officer B.J. Nichols detains the suspect. - Photos by Robin Snow the gun ngninst Gillespie’s side nnd pulled the trigger. Another shot went into her fnce. Luckily, an EMS unit hap­ pened to be going by ns the call was dispatched. She was on her way to the hospitnl quickly, Shore snid. Willinms rnn into n wooded nren behind Wendy’s. With H o u s i n g . Continued From Page 1 wilh the county’s tnxnble pnr- cels within tho town limits. He then wnlked ench street to get n curb-side impression of town’s houses. “We have a wonderful mix of homes in Cooleemee,” said Rumley. “There are n tremen­ dous number of historic nnd more modern homes in good condition. These houses _mnke sense for homebuyers in todny’s economic environment,” nddipg that at least 25 are for sale. Over 60 percent of local homes are owner-occupied, down from 1996 when a simi­ lnr study wns mnde. One of Rumley’s mnin proposnls to the bonrd is thnt they find ways to encourage an increase in home ownership. He asked that the board step up code enforcement to deal with the few properties thnt nre in “deplornble condi­ tion.” Peggy Blnckwood Foster nnd Cnrl Smith presented the Pinnning Bonrd’s Housing Task Force proposals for steps coniniissioners could ndopt to reach pros]iective homebuy­ ers. A brochure, a pnmphlet nnd video “virtual tours” of n model Cooleemee home should be pro­ duced, they snid, nnd put in the hands of residents. Residents would be encouraged to use such mnterinls to “recruit new neighbors” at their work pinces, churches nnd through other net­ works. Since mnny homebuyers use the Internet to find a house, the Mocksviiie poiice nnd Dnvie sheriff’s officers nil nround - some with dogs nnd some wielding rifies - the suspect re­ fused several requests to give himself up. When the dogs were relensed, he willingly went into custody. Shore snid. "He gave up right nwny.” Sheriff’s Deputy T.Z. M c- plnnning bonrd report urged commissioners to feature the same information on n new website being constructed by the town. Commissioner Chris Bra­ nham, responsible for liaison with the town’s code enforce­ ment officer, said “tho board as a whole should take n look at the ordinances and sec where they might need improvement.” He rioted several changes that might be considered for improv- P a r e n t s .. Continued From Pnge 1 When the N.C Locnl Govern­ ment Commission voted against the county’s finnncing plnn for n new high school and the enriy college, the Mebane Foundn­ tion, which hnd pledged $3.8 million, pulled tho plug on that ' offer bccause, it was contingent on the county’s commitment to construct il new high school. Terry Renegar, educntion bonrd chnir, snid he believed the foundntion made its decision be­ cause the two projects were tied together, but he continues to say he does not support separating the projects. “One need shouldn’t trump nnother, nndrightnow, where we nre ns a board is that one doesn’t trump the other. I would only be comfortable coming bnck with a plan thnt addresses the needs of both facilities [Early College and Davie High],” he said. The program, in its fourth Dougnll nnd K9 Kai, along with Mocksville officer B J. Nich­ ols, brought Williams from the woods. He hnd nirendy stnshed the gun in his car, nnd told officers it wns there. “He mnde severni spontnne- ous utternnces on the scene. He snid he didn’t menn to hurt her,” ing the process such ns adding ndministrative costs and fines to the abatement costs that are be­ ing levied. Branham'and Town Attorney Brian Williams agreed to work together to draft n proposed re­ quirement for n “Certificnte of Occupancy” for rental property. They will bring results to the regulnr January board meeting. “By spring, board members intend to hnve all the tools neces­ sary for improving Coolecmee’s ! I Y a d t e l Y a d k in V a Ê le tj T e le c o m 3 3 6 .4 6 3 .5 0 2 2 w w w .y a d t e L c o m A d v a n c e , K inderton Placc S hopping C enter 252 H w y 801 N orth .Inncsvillc IVIocksvillc Y ailkinvillc R iverview Villnge Tow n C om m ons Yndkin Plnzn Shopping C enter 191 C ooper C reek Shopping C enter 1530 N C H w y 67 Drivo 942 South Stnte St H O LID A Y H O U R S: B eginning on Blnck Fridny, our .stores in M ocksvillc, Y adkinville nncl K inderton will rcniiiin open until 8 p.m . cuch Fridny iintil Christm ns. A ll Yiidtcl .stores w ill be open until noon on C hrist­ m as Kve. year of n five-year grnnt by the Bill and Melindn Ontes Foundn­ tion,hns I74students inn4,592 square foot POD nnd two class­ rooms in the mnin building of the Davie Campus of Dnvidson County Community College. Pnrents nre concerned if n new building is not constructed, the grnnt will not be renewed, but Dr. Lindn Bost, assistant superintendent, said she believes it is not the lack of a facility, but the Inck of cooperation be­ tween the board nnd Dr. Mary Rittllng, community college president, that could hurt the grnnt renewnl. “You cnnnot make the cnse , the building itself would or would not [hurt the grnnt re­ newal possibility] but the quality of the cooperative agreement be­ tween us nnd Dr. Rittling could or could not,” she snid. Ellis snid Rittling hnd stnted if the progrnm wns to grow, more space would be needed. Pnrents were also concerned about n stntement made that Rit­ tling felt a “moral obiigntion” to current students, and possibly not to future students. Bost snid that statement came from Rit­ tling, not the board, and contin­ ued, “We have not said there’s not going to be a freshman class. We are looking at ways to sus­ tain the program in the absence of a grant. The sustainability of the enrly college with no grant is doable.” Bost said if the program con­ tinues with no grant, many of the expenses mandated by the grant, such as a new schools’ conch, community college liaison, nnd some of the staff, can be elimi­ nated, thereby saving money. Parent Teresn Apperson nsked if it was possible the community college could not allow a fresh­ man clnss. “Do they have that power?” she nsked. Renegaranswered,“We hnve a five-year com m itm ent, so there will be a class next June. We hnve n memorandum of understanding, so we are good for next year, the fifth year, but we committed to getting the grnnt renewed and we hope it w ill be renewed. The com­ munity college is waiting on us for a proposal, and Dr. Rittling has to approve whatever we recommend. She hns complete nrchitecturnl control over thnt cnmpus.” Apperson nsked Renegnr, "W hen nre we going to do Shore snid. "Lnter... he snid he knew he shot her nnd he knew he was wrong.” Shore siiid that Williams and Gillespie hnd n relationship that had recently ended. They lived together in Winston-Salem, but she had broken the relationship nnd wns either moving or hnd moved to the Stntesville area. housing and marketing the town as a great plnce to sink roots,” snid Mnyor Lynn Rumley. Pro­ posnls from the survey nnd the pinnning bonrd will nppear on upcoming meeting ngehdns. "Owning a home is the most significant investment most people here ever mnke. The town needs to do everything in its power to see that our local and'state laws are enforced nnd positive steps taken lo nttrnct new fnmilies,” Rumley snid. something? When are we go­ ing to know something?” nnd Renegar nnswered, “Jnnunry 1. We, will know sonriething by Janunry 1.” Renegnr snid the Gantt build­ ing, adjacent to the community collcge, is n possibility. He nnd others toured the building re­ cently. “We could capture four or five classrooms with the removni of wnlls. We have been told there would be n fnirly mini­ mal cost to remove those walls. We think the Gantt building is a viable option to enhance the early college, but there are some logistical issues. There are agen­ cies in there now thnt would be displaced.” A t the N ovem ber board meeting, pnrents expressed dis­ pleasure they were not able to get in touch with board members and were not being provided with informntion. Beverly M nurice said she hnd emniied nil members of the bonrd, but that only one, Steve Ridenhour, responded. Tranqille said tlie lack of communication led to misinfor­ mation that upset the students and staff. One of the teachers sent an urgent email to Bost, telling her students were upset and crying and staff members were also upset, so Bost went to the enrly college nnd met with everyone, trying to correct misinformation and provide nssurnnce the board was committed to the program. Parent Amy Duffner snid the parents were relieved after that meeting, but Tranqille snid she believes that meeting was just a move to try to placate parents, so they wouldn’t swann the next board meeting. "1 think Dr. Bost speaking to the kids wns inappropriate. I think the intention wns clenr - to make sure they sent the kids-home snying something is happening because some pnrents were irnte nnd planning to go to the meeting.” Tranqille snid the informn­ tion should have been posted on the website, rnther thnn sending Bost to spenk. “If we cnn get some type of trnnsparency, that’s all w e’re asking for. I shouldn’t even have to call them, it should nil be posted. We henr n lot of vngue inform ation, We would like emails to update us ... it’s very easy to keep us informed,” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 ■ 9 Scoutmaster Tom Evans, Sherry Beck of Johnson Conrete, Stuart Seelman and North Davie Principal Jennifer Custer meet at the gathering area at the school Troop 505 Scoutmaster Tom Evans and Stuart Seelman at the Eagle Scout Court of Honor ceremony. N e w E a g l e S c o u t R e c o g n i z e s H is M e n t o r s Seelman oversaw construction of this gathering area at North Davie for his Eagle Scout project. An Engle Scout Court of Honor ceremony wns held Oct. 30 for Stuart Seelman. A member of Troop 505 nt Center United Methodist Church, the cer­ emony was held at First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, where he is a member. A reception followed in the fellowship hail. Participating were Scoutmasters Tom Evnns nnd M ike Bnker, Ventur­ ing Advisor Steve Barron, and District Advisor Lynn Hicks Byerly. Seelman was presented flags flown over the capitols of the three states where he lias been active in Boy Scouts: Virginia, Louisiana and North Carolina. He was also presented with a United States flag flown over the US Cnpitol, nnd letters of congratulation from elected officials. Seelman nwnrded EVnns with an Eagle Scout mentor pin for his lead­ ership nnd help in nttnining the rnnk. The mentor pin was the 10th awarded to Evans by his Eagle Scouts over the years, a significant accomplishment. Seelman also recognized his grand- father, Dallas K . Shields of Lexing­ ton, for his support, and presented him with an Eagle Scout pin. The rnnk of Eagle Scout requires the completion of a community ser­ vice project. The Scout must exercise leadership in pinnning, seeking ap­ proval, fundraising nnd mnnnging the construction of the project. He chose a senting and gathering area with a flre pit on the grounds of Nort}i Davie Middle School, He worked with local groups to raise funds, met with Sheny Beck of Johnson Concrete to develop n design, got approval from the school, and set up a workday to complete the project, which wns completed in Inte 2009. Seelmnn is a sophomore at the Dnvie County Enrly College High School. He is nn advanced open water scuba diver, and plans to pursue a ca­ reer in mnrine nrcheology. He is the son of the Rev. Paul nnd Kathy Seelman of Mocksville, grand­ son of Phyllis Seelmnn of Mocksville nnd Dnllns K . and JoAnn Shields of Lexington. 1; 111 I Quality Oil LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1929 For New Customers - Become an Advantage Plan Member today and receive a discounted first time fill rate! Sign up for our Automatic Keep Fill Program and receive a $25 credit on your first bill! Don't miss this opportunity... CALL TODAY! Automatic Keep Fill Full Service Propane, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil Dealer Gas Log Installation & Service Tank-lessWater Heaters Furnace Installation and Service Free Estimates EasvPayPlan 24HourEmergencvService 1540 SILAS CREEK PARKWAY Customer Service (336) 722-3441 • www.qocnc.com 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 O b i t u a r i e s Sadie Bell Harris Sndie Bell Wiles Hnrris, 99, of Mocksville, died on Tues­ day, Nov, 9,2010 nt Wake For­ est Baptist Medicnl Center. She wns born in Yadkin County on Marcll 5, 1911; daughter to the Inte Tommy Wiles nnd Nancy Vestnl Wiles. A celebration of life service was conducted at Mackie-Sin- clnir Funernl Chapel on Friday, Kevin Shawn Clontz Kevin Shawn Clontz, 46, of Mocksville, died Saturday, Nov. 13, 2010 at Wnke For­ est University Baptist Medicnl Center, Winston-Salem, Bom June 29, 1964 in Da­ vidson County, he was the son of Doris Clark Bassett and step-son of Ed Bassett, both of Salisbury and the late W il­ liam B. Clontz. Mr. Clontz was educated in Davidson County Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. wilh pastor Schools and Davidson County Derek Alben offlciating. The Community College. He was Billy Ray Reynolds Joe Edward Doby Billy Rny Reynolds, 60, of M r. Joe Edwnrd Doby, 61, Yadkinville, died Nov. 16,2010 of Mocksville died Thursday, nt Hoots Memorial Hospital in Nov. 18,2010. Yadkinville. M r. Doby wns born In Iredell Ho wns born in Dnvie Coun- County on Sept. 8, 1949 to ly, son of the Inte Rev. Robert Ralph Dnn and Virginia Siie and Sndie K. Revels Reynolds. Oaither Doby. He wns a veteran He gradunted from the Davie ofthe U.S. Navy serving during County School System. He Vietnam. M r. Doby had been wns self-employed in Inndscap- einployed with Reynolds M et­ ing nnd lawncare. His hobbies nis in Salisbury for mnny years Katherine L. Harris Mrs. Katherine Louise Leach Hnrris, 87, of W illow Lnne, Mocksville, died Snt- were fishing, hunting, and help­ ing others. Survivors; his wife, Gloria Pnrtlow Reynolds of the home; nson.StevenReynoldsofBoon- ville; 2 dnughters, Toni Wright of Mpcksville and Joy Gaither of Yndkinville; 3 brothers, Rob­ ert Leroy, Dennis, and Wayne Reynolds; 5 sisters, Fem M c­ Curdy, Oilda Martiii, Gaynelle Webb, Retha Reynolds, nnd nnd worked for RCS Deliveiy in Kernersville, nnd nt Buffalo^ Rusty’s. He enjoyed spending time with his family especially his grandson Andi'ew and rid­ ing horses with his friends. M r. Doby was preceded in denth by his father. Survivors: a dnughter, Jamie Lynn Doby Shuler and husband Greg of Mocksville; a grand­ son, Joseph Andrew Shuler: his Sandrn Parks; 8 grandchildren; mother; a brother, David Doby a great-grandchild; other rein- nnd wife Linda of Advance; 2 tives nnd friends. sisters, Jnne Doby of Winston- A service of memory wns Snlem nnd Dnnita Flippin nnd held Snturday, Nov, 20 al 2 p.m. husband David of Clemmons; nt Greater Emmanuel Word of 3 nephews nnd two nieces. Faith Church in Wnlkertown. Online condolences;' Oraha- inFimeralHonwjwi. ■// I ///! ///A< , ///</ «I Willinm R. Smllh 1949 - 2010 MUNCIE, IND Jimmy M.Ligon 1957-2010 NEWTON Mary Frances Smith I9I9-2010 ■ MOCKSVILLE Henry A . Milter 1926 - 2010 ADVANCE ■ . ¡a ■ Aim E. Gibson 1925-2010 COOLEEMEE • Carolyn S. Evans 1943-2010 , IVIOCKSVILLE (ft ' ' , Nancy A. Cook 1934-2010 MOCKSVILLE ' ,® ' ' ' Billy W. Buelin 19.17-2010: ; - MOCKSVILLE &■ Dwight M-Robbins 1940 - 2ÓI0 MOCKSVILLE Catherine I. Rethmeier 1922 - 2010 UERMUDAKUN « Gina E, Carter 1970 - 2010 WINSTON-SALEM « I Walter W. Feivbee 1922 - 2010 MOCKSVILLE A grnveside service was lo be conducted at 2 p.rn. Wednesday, Nov. 24, at West­ lawn Gardens of Memory Mau­ soleum with the Pastor Donnie Chnpmnn officinting. The fnm­ ily wns lo receive'friends from 6-8 p.m. Tuesdny nt Hayworth- M iller Kinderton Chnpel. Memorial: Brenner Chil­ dren’s Hospital, Office of De­ velopment, Medicnl Center Blvd., Winston-Snlcm, 27157- 1021. Online condolences: ii'U’if. liiiyworlh-miller.com. John Osborne M r. John “Hnrold” Osbome, 87, of Elm Street, Mocksville, died Monday, Nov. 22, 2010, al Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Snlem. A funernl service wns to be conducted nt 2 p.m., Wednes­ day, Nov. 24, nl Enton Funernl Chnpel. BurinI was to follow in Rose Cemetery. The fnm­ ily wns to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 23, at Enton Funeral Home. Memorials; American Henrt Assoc., PO Box 5216, Glen A l­ len, VA 2305R-2482; or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lnne, Winston- Snlem, 27103. Online condolences: m’iviv, eatonfmwrahervice .com. Clarksville News By M urciii Bcck Lambe Clarksville Conespondent Thanksgiving Dny - a time of turkeys, stuffing, nnd pumpkin pie, footbnll, pnrndes nnd fnm­ ily. I hope ench nnd everyone enjoys this day nnd remember, tnke time to offer thnnks. Fridny night go support Ihe Dnvie High footbnll team in the third round of the stale play­ offs. Gnme tiine 7:30 nl the Dn­ vie High Stadium. Plense remember in your thoughts and prnyers, Fran­ ces Beck, Nellie Dull, Tommy Gobble, W illie Grooms, Dn­ vid Harris, Ruth Beck, Doyle Brown, Tim Penrce, Bijl Sen­ ford, Gurney Willinms, Annie Belle Wishon, ' * Birthdnys: Nov. 26, Richnrd Pierce; Nov. 28, Brooke El­ more; Nov. 30, Peggy Tnlley. ‘Betty’ Rae Cummings Mrs. Eliznbeth “Betty” Rne Campbell Cummings, 79, of „rdny, Nov. 20, 2010, nt Knte Mocksville, died Tuesdny, Nov. в. Reynolds Hospice Home in 16,2010, nfter a brief illness. Winston-Salem. Mrs. Cummings wns born Mrs. Hnrris was born Dec. June 12, 1931, Ш Rochester, 15, 1922, in Dnvie County, to N.H. lo the Inte Emesi Weston ,he inte C.G. nnd Dnllle Allen niid Mnrion Elvn Cnmpbell.She Lench. ^vnsn retired educntor, mission- she’ wns nlso preceded in ary, office mnnnger, nrtist nnd jenth by lier husbnnd, Hoyle Sunday school teacher. Mrs. Bnxter Hnrris Sr.; a son, David; Cummings wns a member of a grnndson. Rodney; 2 sisters; West Haven Baptist Church „nd 5 brothers, nnd is best remembered for her Survivors: 2 sons, Hoyle love nnd service to her Lord Baxter Harris Jr. of Cooleemee nnd Savior, Jesus Christ as well „„d steven Harris (Libby); a as for her thoughtfulness and daughter, Brenda Harris Shore attention to those around her. (Snm); 8 grnndchildren; 14 Her pnssion for fnmily, mis- grent-grnndchildren; 2 grenl- sions nnd seeing others kept great-grnndchildre^ n „ f Salisbury- her busy until taken ill jusi a dnughter-in-lnw, Pntsy, all of i« oQl'o few weeks ngo. A 1953 gradu- Mocksville, ’ nleofBobJonesUniversily,she .д memorinl graveside ser- served along'with her husbnnd, vice wns to be conducted nl 4 Dr. Mnlcolm S. Cummings, ns p.^, Wednesdny, Nov. 24, nt a missionary in Seoul, Korea, Rose Cemetery with Chnplnin for 10 yenrs. She inuglil nrt nnd pred Moretz officinting. The henlth nnd served ns yenrbook family ^ns to receive friends nl advisor at Athens Christian the home of her dnughter, 1701 Jericho Church Rond, follow­ ing the service. Memorials: Kate B. Reyn­ olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos­ pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. E Online condolences; www. eaUmfimcralservice.com. faipily received friends one hour prior to the service in Ihe Mnckie Sinclair Funeral Cha­ pel. BurinI followed nl Bethel Bnptist Church Cemetery. Survivors; n dnughter, Peg­ gy H. Jones of Mocksville; 11 grnndchildren; mnny great­ grandchildren and grenl-grenl- grnndchildren; several nieces and nephews; specini friend Ken Sales; and a specini care­ giver, Cindy Sullivan. She wns preceded in denth self-employed in Ihe profes- sionnl upholsleiy business. Mr. Clontz wns of the Bnptist faith. Preceding him in death was n brother, Michnel Brnnford Clontz, and nephew, Jason O li­ ver Clontz. Survivors: sons, Brandon Shawn Clontz of Lexington nnd Dnniel Lee Clontz of Chnr- lotle; his girlfriend, Lee Boose; brothers, Jeffrey Alan Clontz (Sherry) of Thomnsville and James “Pnt” Clontz (Shelin) of Spnrianburg, S.C.; grandchil- , . I. r , , . r. , dren, Nigel Staggerl, Madison ° Coppley and Xander Clontz; a " " ............. niece, Chnsily Clontz nnd neph­ ews, PJ. and Joseph Clontz, A memorial service Was held at 2 p,m, Thursday, Nov. 18 at Chapel In The Pines, Rownn Memorial Park, The Rev, Rob­ ert Beckom officiated. Memorials: Cremation Concepts, PO.Box 326, Salis­ bury, 28145. Hnrris, nnd 2 sons. Buddy nnd Hnrvey Harris. Memorinls: Mocksville Wes­ leynn, 826 Gnrner St. Mocks­ ville. Online condolences: iviviv. macklesinclairfwieral.com. School in Athens, Ga., for 15 years. They serve side by side directing nnd managing the Georgin Association of Chris­ tian Schools based in Athens, for 22 years. After their retire­ ment in 2007, they moved to Mocksville to live next door to their daughter and son-in-lnw. She rnrely forgot n nnme or n fnce or much of nnything.else. Survivors; her husband of 56 yenrs, Mnlcolm Cummings of the home; n son, Dnve Cum­ mings and wife Cnren of Rich­ mond, Va.; n dnughter, Deb­ bie Cummings Greemann nnd husband Ken of Mocksville; 5 Edgar Junior Gri№n Mr. Edgnr JuniorGriffin,78, of Jones Road, Mocksvilic,died Fridny, Nov. 19, 2010 nt Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Anntiveof Dnvidson County, he wns born on Aug. 28, 1932, n son to Jnmes Willinm nnd Mnude Ledwell Griffin. He wns Jack Dempsey Kurfees Jnck Dempsey Kurfees, 83, died Mondny, nl Rowan Re­ gional Medicnl Center. Born Aug. 29, 1927 in Woodienf, he wns the son of Ihe Inte Ellen Jnne Shives Kurfees nnd John Mnrshnll Wiley Kurfees. M r. Kurfees wns a vet­ eran of the United Stntes Army. Educated in Rowan Counly, he received his G ED from Rowan- Cabarrus Communily College in 1966, Employed by Cela- nese, he retired after 35 years. A member of First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, he attended Sa­ lem Lutheran Church. Mr. Kuifees loved his church, fam­ ily nnd children. He enjoyed Ihe outdoors nnd gnrdening The lnst survivor of 16 chil­ dren, Mr. Kurfees wns preceded in denth by his first wife, Helen Alsobrooks, who died March 21, 1995; brothers, Rob, Cal, John, William; sisters, Mae, Nell, Snrnh, Blnnchc, Ruby. Survivors:' his wife, Mnrgn- Percy Reid Tenor Mr. Percy Reid Tenor, 70, of Gregory Lnne, Mocksville, died Snturdny, Nov. 13, 2010 al Select Specially Hospital of Winston-Snlem. Born Sept. 17, 1940 in Da­ vie County, he wns n son of the late Chariie Tenor nnd Louise Cnmpbell Tenor. Educated in Davie public schools, he retired from Hoeschl-Celanese nnd Davie High School. Ho was n member of Boxwood Baptist Church. M r. Tenor wns preceded in denth by „a daughter, 'Yvette Tenor; and n brother, Charles T. Tenor. Survivors: his wife, Mary Gregory Tenor of Ihe home; a son, Rodney (Teresa) Tenor of grnndchildren, Erin Greemann employed with J.R. Graham as ret Livengood Rogers-Kurfees, Cooleemee; daughters, Ariene whomhemnrriedOct.27,2001; Allen of Mocksville, Mntildn son, Mnrshnll Kurfees of W il- Bray nnd husbnnd Cnssidy of ncnrpenternndhvedmoslofhis son; step-children, Judy Safril f Richmond,Va.,RyanOreemnnn hfem Archdnle, until moving to of Greenville, Fred Rogers of (°f« °8ry) Mnshore of of Hattiesburg, Miss., Jonathan Mocksville. On Mnrch 7,1953 Snlisbury, Kay Rogers of Gran- M o^sville, and Tamein (Ker- Cummings of Richmond, Adnni '>® mnrried the former Frnnces ite Qunrry, Knthy Livengood of , Advance; sisters. Greemnnn of Mocksville nnd MaRae, Snrnh Cummings of Richmond; 1" nddition to his wife of 57 2 grent-grnndchildren, Fnye y®”''®* Frnnces MaRae Griffin Riley Greemann and Hnrper ’h® home, he is survived Jnne Brny; 2 sisters, Beverly by: 5 children, Snrn Pierce nnd Knights of Rochester nnd Mar­ cia McHarg and husband Pnt of Shermnn Onks, Calif.; brothers- in-law and sisters-in-law, Buhl husbnnd Lnrry of Mocksville, Edgnr “Bubby” Griffin, June Griffin, Roger Griffin, nil of Archdnle nnd Dnvid Griffin nnd Lois Cummings of Athens, « i'i wife Kim of Cedar Square, Brnd nnd Lorettn Cummings of sisters; Ednn Jester, Clnre Cecil, The Villages, Fla. and Howard bolh of Archdnle, Blanche Spry nnd Lois Whitlemore of Jeni- son. Miss.; nnd mnny nieces, nephews, and friends nround the country nnd the worid. The fnmily received friends Thursdny, Nov. 18, at Enton of Advance, Ida Price and husband Perry of Statesville; brother; James "Jim” Griffin; 6 grnndchildren; nnd 6 grent- grnndchildren. Funernl services were lo be Louise Jordnn nnd Phyllis (El­ more) Morgnn, all of Wnler- bury, Conn.; 12 grnndchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews, cous­ ins, olher relatives and friends. Visitation wns Thursday, Nov. 18 at Kelsey Funeral Home’s A.R. Kelsey Memorial Chapel. The funernl followed nt 2 p.m., with the Rev. Willinm Cowan officiating nnd Minis­ ter Tamela Tntum ns eulogist. BurinI wns nt Boxwood Bnptist Church, Mocksville. Online condolences: nobleaiidkelsey.com. W W W . Funernl Home. A funernl ser- conducted nt 1 p.m. Wednesday, vice was conducted at I p.m. Nov. 24 in Ihe chnpel of Cumby Saturdny, Nov. 20 nl Lord & Stephens East in Athens with Dr. Paul Downey officiating. The fnmily received friends Fridny, Nov. 19 nt the funernl home in Georgia. Burial fol­ lowed in Evergreen Memorinl Pnrk, Athens. Memorials: Georgia Assoc, of Christinn Schools, 1551 Jen­ nings M ill Rond, Suite 2100-A, Bogan, GA 30622. Online condolences: ifivif. ealoiifuiieralservice .com. Family Funeral .?ervice in High Point, with Chaplin Fred Moretz officiating. Burial was ' to follow in Floral Garden Pnrk Cemetery. The fnmily wns to receive friends and fnmily one hour before service nt the funeral home. Memorials; Hospice of Dnvie, 377 Hospitnl St., Suite 103, Mocksville; or Knte B, Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lnne, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: uni'iv. ciimbyfimeral.com. ПОШ Ifl OlifflinOM TUTOninC flU mnTii IIV IU & T O P lO f www.mathadvanlage.us I niK ABOUT OUR inTRODUOTORY IP fO IR l I OflU rOR rREC inTRODUOTORY ШМТШ б ______ 778-0065 Woodlenf;4step-grandchildren; 8 step-great-grnndchildren; 7 slep-grenl-grent-grandchildren; 3 step-great-great-great-grand- children. Visitation was from 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 18 at Sa­ lem Lutheran Church, Salis­ bury, with the service al 2 in the sanctuary. The Revs. Don Phillips nnd Doug Hefner of- ficinted. Memorinls: Western Caro­ lina Chnpter, Alzheimer’s As­ soc., 3800 Shamrock Drive, Charlotte, 28215-3220. Online condolences: www. lyerlyfioieralhome.com. Harvey Lee Adams Harvey Lee Adams, 91, of Ijames Church Road, Mocks­ ville, died on Sundny, Nov. 21, 2010, nl Kale B. Reynolds Hos­ pice Home. Born in Yadkin County on March 3, 1919, he was the son of the Inte Samuel nnd Amnndn Mntthews Adnms. He wns re­ tired from McLenn Trucking and' was a member of Ijnmcs Bnptist Church where hnd been n deacon, Sundny School tench­ er, nnd member of the choir. ___________ Survivors: his wife of 67 years, Jncqueline Pickett Adnms; 5 daughters, Annie (Richard) Appel of Winston-Snlem, Judy' (Richnrd) White of Mocksville, Linda (Donald) Richardson of Clemmons, Jenny (Donnie) Dwiggins of Mocksville nnd Lisa (Michael) Durham ofMocksville; 12 grandchildren; and 15 grenl- grandchildren. He was also preteded in denth by n brother, George W . Adams and a sister, Annie Hutchins Loftis. The service to celebrate Ihe life of M r. Adnms wns lo be Wednesdny, Nov. 24 nl 2 p.m. nl Ijames Baptist Church with the Rev. Alex Henfner officinting. BurinI wns in the church cemetery. The family received friends Wednesday at the churcli, Memorinls; Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 103 Hospice Lnne, Winston-Snlem, 27103; or to Dnvie Senior Center, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. Online condolences: www.ilavlefimuralservice.com. I Country IHam Breakfast Saturday at Union Chapel A country hnm breakfnst nnd bake snle will be held nt Union Chnpel United Methodist Church, US 601 North, Mocksville, from 6:30-10 n.m. Sniurday, Nov. 27. Dine in or buy a tnke-out plnte for .$6 for ndults, $3 for children underage 12. To have nn order rendy, call 751-2805. O b i t u a r i e s Estelle Moore Thorne Mrs. Estelle Moore Thorne, 89, of Ridge Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Nov. 17,2010 at Autumn Cnre of Mocksville. Born in Dnvie Counly on June 11,1921,she wnsndnugh- ler of Ihe Inle W illiam Moore nnd Fronin Holleman Moore. She was a former textile worker and a member of Society Bap­ tist Church. On Dec. 24, 1936, she mar­ ried M r. Bruce Thorne who preceded her in death. She was also preceded in death by 3 brothers and a sisier. Survivors: n son, Jerald Thorne and wife Ruby of Mocksville; a daughter, Jean E. Snyder of Cleveland; a sister, Betty McDonald of Lowell; 6 grandchildren; 15 grent-grnndchildren; nnd 2 grenl-grenl-grnnd- children. Services celebrating her life were conducted at 11 a.m. Sni­ urdny nl Society Bnptist Church with Ihe Rev. Dnvid Childress nnd Gene Tutterow offlcinting. She lie in stnte at the church for 30 minutes prior to the service and burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Friday evening al Bunch- Johnson Funeral Home. Online condolences: www.himclijolmsonfmieralhome.com. Memorinls: Society Bnptist, Joseph Junior Spry M r. Joseph "Joe” Junior Spry, 88, of Snlisbury, died Wednesdny, Nov. 17, 2010 nt his residence. Bom July 18, 1922 in Da­ vic County, he was the son of the late Bessie Snfiey nnd Jo­ seph Frnnklin Spry. M r. Spry was a grndunte of Cooleemee High School nnd nttended sev­ ernl Naval schools. He retired from Norfolk Naval Air Sta­ tion where he worked on F14 Tomcats and olher nircrnft. M r. Spry was a US Nnvy PenrI Hnr- bor survivor and fought battles in Ihe World War II Pacific The­ atre. He was a member of Ihe Pearl Harbor Survivors Association, V FW , Americnn Legion 342, nnd the Bojnngles Biscuit Club. He was a member of Fisher St, Bnptist Church. He wns nn avid golfer and member of OARS. M r. Spry is preceded in death by his first wife, Sara Blnnton Spry; dnughter, Carol Jean Spry; brothers, Bruce Spry, Jim Spry; sisters, Margaret Brown, Helen Snider, Elizabeth Richkiis, and Lois Munday. Survivors: his wife of 46 years, Elizabeth “Lib’’ Crater Spry; sons, Ronnie Spry of Salisbury, Joey Spry and wife Jeana of Faith, and David Sheets and wife V iv of Tavares, Fla.; daughters, Karen Veno and husbnnd Joe of Fredericksburg, Vn„ Frnnkie Todd nnd husbnnd Ted of Pfafftown, nnd Pntricin Coppino nnd husbnnd John of Virginin Bench; brothers, Lewis R. Spry of Albe­ marle; sister, Betty S. Pnlterson ofMocksville; 11 grnndchildren, 10 grent-grnndchildren; and special friend, Elwood Bringle. Visitation wns Sundny, Nov. 21 from 2-3:30 p.m. al Summer- sett Funeral Home. The funeral service followed at 3:30 p.m. in the Sumniersett Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Joey Spry of Fisher St. Baptist Church and the Rev. Roger Bostic of New Hope Freewill Baptist officiating. Burial with milhary honors was con­ ducted Monday, Nov, 22 at 10 a.m. at Ihe US National Cemetery, Salisbury. Memorials: Fisher Street Baptist, 810 Fisher St., Concord, 28027. Online condolences: www.swmnersettfmteralhome.com. Mary Frances Scearce M nry Frances Sowers Scearce, 68, fonnerly o f Lexing­ ton, died Saturday, N ov. 2 0 ,2 0 1 0 shortly after noon at Lake N orm an Hospital. A funeral service was to be held 'Wednesday, Nov. 24 at Good Hope United M ethodist Church at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Tom m y Roberson and Rodney W alser officiat­ ing. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. A visita­ tion was to be held Tuesdny, N ov. 23 at Davidson Funeral Hom e, H ickory Tree Chapel from 6-8 p.m . and other times at respective homes. She was born in Davidson County on June 1, 1942 to Cletus and M ildred Zim m erm an Sowers. She was retired owner operator o f Binks Beauty Shop. She was a life m em ­ ber o f Good Hope United M ethodist Church where she attended ns long as her health permitted. She was active w ith the Friendship Sunday School Class and U nity Circle where she received a Life M em bership Pin. The love o f her life was her grand-kids and N A S C A R . She graduated from M arshall School o f Beauty. She was preceded in death by her parents and her hus­ band o f 40 years, Aubrey Scearce, w ho died in 2002. Surviving: 2 sons, M ike Scearce and w ife Georgieanna o f M t. U lla and Steve Scearce and w ife Dianne o f Rural H all; 3 sisters; M argaret Dunning and husband Tom m y o f Lexington, Eva Bostick and husband A rthur o f M ocks­ ville, and Rose Bryan and husband Jim m y o f Lexington; 5 grandchildren; M acey Scearce, O w en Scearce and O livia Scearce, RJ Otto and Kacey Otto; and several sister-in-laws and many nieces and nephews. Mem orials: Childress Institute for Pediatric Traum a, c/o o f W F U B M C , M edical Ctr. B lvd., W inston-Salem , 27157.Onlini? condolenccs; www.davi(lsoi\fimeralhome.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 -11 O givethanks unto the Lord; for he is good; for his mercy endureth forever. 11 Clironiclcs K):34} This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shsek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO РАИТ» MOCKSVHJLEAUIOMOnVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 G E N T L E M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, N0 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 338-492-6048 J E R R Y 'S М Ш P R O C E S S IN G We Custoin Moat Process Beet - Pork - Deer 30 years experience B82 Ralph Bollodgo Ril • Mod<>vl»o 336-492-5496 D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IH G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C Û . 2119Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER R lN I'.llAl. I lOMF. 108 l-ast KljiilcriimWav Adram'c, NC 27006 ’ 336.940.SSS5 F U L L E R m s iir Precision L aser C utting & M etal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY . 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Pri'scHplloit CaU In: 336-753-DRUG P u t T h is S p a c e l b W o ric F o r Y o u C a ll 336-751-2129 C h r  RTERВ и U D 2 R e 157 YadKIn Varioy Rood • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341BulUtr ofQualhy Custom Homtt for o\*r ¡0 Ytart Crai» Л. Carter. Itnklcm » ^toftin C. Caitr. Vk« Рта. P u t T h is S p a c e Ito W o ric F o r Y o u C a ll 336-751-2129 F U L L E R A rchitecture48 Court Squort Sul)« 200 Mockwilk NC 37028 p; 336.751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 ñ llP a l íe tO n eAPALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 .M J T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IIIE 1007 Howard St. Mocksviile 751-3535 1441 Doadmon Boad • Mocksville J O E 'S T O W 24 Hour« Roadilde Rollback Servie» Small & Medium Duly Towing Joseph Crolls, Owner ЭЗв-99в-2ввЗ - OHIce ЗЗв-МО-7250 - Moblla P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 336-751-2129 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r it F o r Y o u C a ll 336-751-2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 326 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Adver'dse Your Business on the Church Page. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 I i D a v ie S c h o o ls A c a d e m ic H o n o r S tu d e n ts L is te d I t f p n o r . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 25,2010 -13 It' i r 'n r n n t7 P r singer, Cody Church, Dew- \^urnuijC.t:r Kelly, Whitnee Wyricl<, E lc tn e n tc ir y Oylnn Foster, Third Grade Angello Cnsarez, Knne Hollo- All / l i - Chnriie Bnmhardt, '^“y- Snmnnthn Joyner, Chynn Hayden Strickland, Pierre Vnl- Knox, Matthew L ip n ic k i, entitle, Olivia Jones, Cassie Au?tin Mngallnnes, Halie May- Smyers, Evan Steele. '«n- AHssn Mendows, Cnm- A-B Honor Roll-EmWy Bast, Christina Riddle, Shannon Niland, C o u r tn e y Amnndn Senbolt, C hya'Tor- Barney, Mnry Grace Faircioth, < Shnnnyn Funderburk, Alex Fourth Grade Gnither, Kntlin Howell, Sara A-B Honor Roll-Ry\mBm- Reagan, Allison Ruiz, Chhnyn Alexis Jordan, Leah Mnbe, Scott, Emmn Patterson, Liz- Hannnh Wells, Dallas Grubb, beth Zamora, Troy Clnry, ^itzy Aceyedo, Carli Allen, Nimeesha Coleman, Aubrey 0 “briel Clark, Matthew Ens- Myers, Isninh Snunders, Cnit- •®*'' McGuinley, Tnylor lyn Sechrist, Jordan Shoffner. Shields, Cindy Torres, Ricky • Fourih Grade Wooten, Erick Benitez, Quinn Mikhail Harris, Lau- Collins, Mason Hollar, Ken- ren Grooms, Zackniy Bnrtlett, Cnsie Richnrdson, Nic Quance, Reecc Vizcaino. A-B Honor Roll - Hnnnah Earle, Peyton Freeman, Ryan Noah Sheppard. Third Grade AllA's - Max Sellers, Colton Kems, Ryan Christinn, Mnken- Lagle, Victorin Bailey, Nolan zie Dalton, Brnndon Durhnm, Crotts, Cnssldy Kluttz, Austin Andy Flores-Pnradn, Trnvis Shaver. Jones, Erin Pcarcy, Chloe Snm- ' Shnyl« Em­ mons,Ashley Hendren, Emnni Hargro, Alexis Fifth Grade Bmndon Jones, Chey- All A’s - Aleyah Beaty, No- ^Inynn Smith, Inn Tucker. Annn Devereaux, Makayla Phelps, Bailey Jordan, Charlie Osbome, Matthew Savannah Bledsoe, Darren Jef- Glass, Brynn Howard, Ariana Toni, Hutchins, Emilia Pickett, Elijah Sexton, River Lipnicki, Estefani Martinez, Simpson Yosnri Rodriguez, Micliael A-B Honor Roll - Michnel Werbeck, Jalyn , Chntmon, Dnlton, Cody Hendrix, E d u - , Johnson, Kenneth Lee, ardo ■ Hemandez, Kaitlyn Eric Parada, Madison Wright, Lipscomb, Trinity Scarlett, Jnke Linville, Ivy Walker, Lilli Katelyn Webb. Jasmine Angui- Enster, Trent McDaniel, Brittn- ano, Jesse Beeker, Logan Bell, «y Wooten, Autumn.Freeman, Chris Bums, Bryce Clary, Jes- Timmy Kupner. sc Draughn, Sierra Ferguson, Shelby Gordy, Sydney Hen­ dren, Chnney Posey, Aubrey Vnlentine, Duone Campbell, Olivia Madeja, Caylin Perdue, Hunter Strickland, Knitlyn Wrisley, P in e b r o o k E le m e n ta r y Third Grade Jncob Allen, Dnvid Benfield, Sally Boger, Noah Bohnnnon, Асу Bost, Owen Brown, Ken- W illi a m R . D a v ie dnlCarter EthnnCoffey.Aus- tm Cook, Knli Creekmore, Isa- E le m e n ta r y lah Cuthrell, Bmyden Damell, Third Grade Gabby Day, Kailey Dennis, Al- Lognn Ballou-Tomel, Pey- ysa East,Landyn Ellis,Trey El­ ton Davidson, Mndison Herrin, Fleming, Jonathan Fos- Paul Pollard, Faith Faircioth, Binkley Freemnn, Stephen Jessicn Edwards, Znid Serrano, Gordon, Lilli Haire, Ashden Victoria Gray, Megan Cash, Mackenzie Henggnns, Abbey Custer, Abby Boger, Matthew H ill, Allyson Hlllnrd, Casey Atwood, Chance Dunn, Marshall Huff, Caleb Knight, Angelina Marroquin, Bryan Colton Lndd, Tiffnni Lenger- Rodrigucz, Alex Myers, Madi- Nathaniel Marshnll, Carter son Johnson, Emma Ivester, Moore, John Motley, Brandon Tanner Hartness, Mndalen De- Newcomer,Thomas Olive, Dy- Canio, Aisulu Bnll, Klnire A l- '«ч Osbome, Joseph Pntterson, len, Knthryn Bradley Anderson, ^'У‘|''* P'lcher, Pnrker Prysi- Colton Dehring, Grace Masen- nzniuk, Amon Quick, Hownrd cup, Ullses Navarro, Courtney Rhiie, Cassie Riese, Connor Neely, Sydney Walterman. Robertson, Sarah-Grace Rog- Fourih Grade Emmnrie Rumple, Regan Ty Bivins, Kntlyn Gobble, Shoemaker, Annn Smith, Jake Kabrion Hauser, Grayson Stnley, W ill Taddeucci, Dan- Kenton, Jncob LeDonne, Reina W alls, Katie Walton, Martinez, Oscnr Mendozn, White, Collin Wiedel, Lyndsny Noriegn, James Rob- Cheyenne W illard, Anron W il- bins, Cnssi, Shires, Meggan linms, Joshua Wright Rumple, Salem Cartner, Anna Heath, Dnynnna Neely,’ M cK- Fo'urth Grade Katie Allen, Morgnn Athey, enna Onkes, Snrah Bracken, Bnhgnt, Miranda Bai- Kayli Lanier, Landon Swisher, '®У- Armissa Bowles, Hunter Arie Sinyard, Justin Chaffin, Bowles', Matthew Brannock, Alex Moore, Peyton Sherrill, Brockwell, Paige Carter, John Davenport, Lnuralynt) El- Maddie Cheek, Kiley Childress, lis, Hope Baity, Abbey White, Mattie Clark, Jasmine Craw- W ill Buchanan, Brandon W il- ^У“" Trevor Dny, lard, Chris Snider. Kaylee Duman, Sarah Hnrdin, Fifth Grade Drake Hendrix, Jacob Hendrix, Caden Ballou-Tomel, A l- D!iriusHill,KatieHines,Thom- exa Brooks, Valerio Cnndido, “s Hurst, Giovnnnn Hutchins, Knria Gamez, Samuel Heaf- Dylan James, Matthew King, ner, Cassidy Jones, Jeb M a- Madeleene Koefoed, Johnn sencup, Brittney McClnnnon, Kristinn Lakey, Hope Liam Meagher, Aubrey Privat, Ledford, Hnley McCulloh, Kristan Reynolds, Autumn Tal- Dnnielle Meyer, Izoma Mua, ley, Paige Anderson, Eliznbeth Cnrson Myers, Sydney Nelson. Benuchamp, Savannah Beck, Hnnnah Newman, Avery Pnr- Lnura Beth Drennen, Betito nsh, Colby Roberson, Monique Mendoza, Dennis Mosso, Jes- Sellers, Bnylee Smeeton, Knti sica Nnvnro, Cnrson Prim, Smith, Ryan Smith, Tori Sta- Preston Robbins, Blnke Rum- '®У- Joseph Stnnley, Liza War- mage. Josh Shore, Samantha ner, Cnrson Whisenhunt, Abby Smith, Thad Vandiver, Bran- Wilkins, Elijah Wood, Emme Zlckmund. Fifth Grade Lindsay Aggar, Anna Allen, Emma Allen, Logan Allen, Jack Barringer, Cody Beane, Cloud Beauchamp, Davis Bishop, Jor­ dyn Bishop, Samantha Boger, All A's - Ben Carter, Hunter Lindsay Bowles, Blnke Budd, Cole, Cassie Newell, Brinnnnh Lilli Butterfield, Kimberiy Freyer, Tnylor Smith, Michelle Clemo, Lily Cline, M iller Coal- Werbeck. son, Amelia Correll, Colten A-B Honor Roll - Knyla Correll, Sahara Cuellar, Norn Nevnrez, HunterChnmber- Day, Emma Dixon, Hannah lain. Savanna Mance, Lane Dunn, Brandon ' Dwyer, Kynh Dumer, Tnylor O ’Neill, Desr Eastwood, Amber Eldridge, tiny Anders, Hannah Bay- John Ellis, Ben Foster, Terry don Lewis. C o o le e m e e E le m e n ta r y Fifth Crade Fowler, Isninh Frye, Josinh Oibson, Jillian Griffey, Court- land Hnrdy, Henther Hepler, Kntie H ill, Jonnthnn Houghtotl, Harrison Huff, Hannah Hun­ ley, brianna Ingram, Brooke Ireland, Jennifer Johnson, Kris­ tian Kauserud, Lydia Kennedy, Kavin King,Tim m y Lengerich, Patrycja Leszcuk, Megnn Mac­ Donald, Evnn Mnrshnll, Renee Marshall, Matthew Martin, Brianna McGowan, Gnbrielle Meyer, Lexie Moore, Troy Moore, Lilly Murillo, Grecia Navarro, Ryan Neely, Alyssa ■ Pnrnell, Idalis Perez, Landon Phelps, Amari Quick, Nia Quick, Jncob Rhyne, Madison Riggs, Larry Roberson, Jnke Roberts, Znchery Rominger, Reizo Roscios, Emily Snnrm, Beccn Shnffer, Blake Sheets, Harrison Shives, Carly Smith, Brookelynn Sornlg, Jill Stn­ ley, Zoe Stnley, Snra Stanley, Zinnia Stevenson, Chnyse Sul­ livan, Bridgett Tierney, Lexie Vaughn, Victoria Wagner, Alex Walsh, Nntalie Walton, Sarah Wnlton, Morgan Ward, Jacob Watson, Michelle Wenther­ mnn, ShelbyWilliford. S h a d y G r o v e E le m e n ta r y Third Grade Allie Angel, Tanner Batten, Justin Bins, Kain Biggers, Joey Boyle, Sarnh Bracken, Calvin Bryant, Annabel Burcham, Ha­ ley Campbell, Cnsey Cnrpenter,' Gnrrett Chnndler, Abby Chil­ ton, 'Zjoo Clnrk, Nnthnn Coley, Cnrter Cooke, Briennn Corey, Jessicn Crosby, Lindsey Din­ gier, Rebeccn Edwnrds, W alk­ er Feathenigill, Bradon Finney, Emerson Frantz, Jnred Fulk, Branden Hnll, Samuel Hen­ drix, Cassie Hodges, Dakota Hutchins, Hayley Journey, Em­ erson Justice, Ty Kelly, Alex Kruczko, Walter Kuhlenknmp, Knylee Lnnning, Mntthew Lnwver, Remington Leonnrd, Justin Linisford, Alexis Mnnn, Bniley McKnight, Hunter Mea- cham, Payton Mock, Alyssa Monks, Knyin Moore, Znchnry Moore, Luke Morgan, Shane O ’Brien, Aidan Payne, Paige Riordan, Jackson Scully, Cam­ eron Simmons, Abby Sloane, Grace Smilh, Lauren Smith, Mnllory Smith, Noah Smith, Znch Smith, Dnvis Spens, Rhett Spencer, Miknyin .Spriggs, Korrl Steelmnn, Mntt Steei­ man, Salem Stewart, Rebekah Vaughn, Katie Vest, Conner Walsh, Zachaiy Watson, Jack­ son Wayne, Olivia West, M i­ chael Wheeler, Esther Whita­ ker, Elizabeth W oody., Fourth Grade Thomas Aguilar, Beau Atkin­ son, Mac Beaty, Maddie Grace Bell, Emily Bracken, Evan Brambaugh, Victor Carbone, Lathnm Chnmberinin, Ethnn Chase, W ill Cheek, Nicho­ lns, Makenzie Corgan, Logan Dingier, Mark Dodson, Susie Douglas, Alex Eaton, Meredith Everett, Brack Folmar, Nntn- lie Folsom, Riley Frnkes, Znc Gantt, Damian Garcia, Grace Garner, Jnci Grachen," Anna Griffin, Abignil Hnlverson, Pey­ ton Hampton, W iHHarper,Syd- ney Harris, Emily Henson,Tala Hicks, W illiam Hicks, Andrew Hilton, Holly Hodges, Jnck­ son Holcomb, Mnson Horne, Hnylie Jarvis, Laurn Jester, Eden Joyce, Jazmín Kernstine, Aliya Landry, Kenny Leone, Addison Lewis, Jnckson Link, Sydney Love, Christinn M ar­ tens, Chloe Martin, Julia Mat­ tox, Aidan McCartney, Owen McCormack, T. J. McCraw, Matty McKnight, Josh Mender, Hite Merrifield, Madi M iller, Halleigh Milleson, Dylnn M ol- loy, Katlyn Mote, Christopher Overstreet, Elizabeth Poppe, M ollie Runge, Ramsey Saltrick, W ill Schreiner, Matthew Shef­ field, Michael Shelton, Parker Shelton, Emma Slabach, Rynn Smalley, Brooke Smith, Syd­ ney Smith, Cameron Spaugh,' Nick Strauch, Clay Summers, Lylah Swan,' Maddie Tellup, Nina Thompson, Jamie Tornn- zo. Bill Trader, Dalles Tran- quille, Joce Turley, Michnel Wnlton, W ill Wnrd, Mackinzie Wiles, Josh Woods. Bnrber, Summer Bivins, Hnrri- Fifth Grade Mason Stnnley, Ross Stnmes, son Bollinger, Sarah Buie, Pay- MichacI Agejew, Dean A l- Brendan Taylor, Cooper W nll, юп Cartner, Paul Davenport, len, Landon Bandy, Tyler Claire Wallace, Tyler Zick- penelope Donnelly, Cnriey Bntten, Andrew Bean, Jacob mund. Eddlemnn, Hnnnah Edwards, Beauchamp, Laura Becker, ^onor Roll - Emily Evn Flores De Vnlgez, Jessicn Vincent Bellomo, Ellie Blnnd, Arismendy, Broc Bnrnette, M e- pioyd, McKenzie Folk, Kiystnl Faith Bokeno,Znchnry Buddie, kennn Boswell, Morgan Bum- poster, Julie Gough. Morgan Jake Byrd, Laura Cain, Luke gnmer, Ellie Byers, Ashton о ^ у , Nnthnn Harrell, Kamen Cnywood, Andrew Claybrook, Chaffin, Rakiin Clinton, Zach- Hawotte, Luther Horne, Noah ary Clubb, Liz Crenshnw, TJ Hutchins, Tessa Ivester, Sarah Davis, Latoyin Doulin, Rynn. j„mes, Cnieb Jones, Hayley Drum, Sarah El Homsi, Alex Karnes, Abigail Kerr, Yahs- Evans, Parker Froelich, Kntie jnjn Khan, Cnrrie Lognn, Gil- Hager, Chelsea Hollnnd, Chase Han Luttrell, Alison Mahnffey, Galloway, Olivia Gray, Fields Johnson, Chnse Johnston, Ryan Carlos Maltez, Madison Marrs, Halliday, Cole Hiatt, Alexa Cameron Jones, Court- Дзрдп Marsh, Reid Marshall, H ill, Michnel Horn, Jacob "®У •^°sey, Kelsey Josey, Mad- shannon Martinez, Troy M c- Humphrey, Hanna Hutchens, е*УП Kurfees, Austin Leonard, Daniel, Mitchell McGee, Brit- Landon Ireland, Snm Jones, Martinez, Aubrey M e- tani Mohat,Louis-Pntrick Mun, Ally Joumey, Andrew Ka- Cnrdell, Isnac M iller, CJ M y- Adam Naylor, Tyler Nichols, bealo, Madison Kassel, Holly ers. Tabby Nicholson, Emma Znehary Oxendine, Christian Koeval, Carson Lesser, Jake Osbome, TJ Peeler, Chely Reavis, Wyntt Roby, Jacob Mabe, Riley Martens, Kerignn Peoples, Juan Pineda, Jnlen Rosier, Maddie Townsend, Mnrtin, Matthew McKnight, Redmond, Jose Salgndo-Reyes, Kasady Turner, James Wnller, Colcmnn M cNeil, Chnd M i- Ben Smithem, W ill Southem. Dnniel York. Eighth Grade Mntthew Coffey, Stephnn Coley, Bniley Creson, Snm DeAngelis, Alex Edwnrds, Ben Fouts, CInire Funderburk, Vic­ torin Gaither-Fortner, Tyra Jo nor, Sydney Mitchell, Hailey Addie Thomas, Jose Villatoro, Molloy, Cameion Patton, Em- Katie Wells, Hannah Whitley, ily Ponder, Reilly Poole, M olly Oo'ny Wooten. Powell, Brianna Reed, Domi­ nic Ressa, Snrnh Robertson, Brinn Rogers, Hnnnnh Ruble. Xander Sancrant. Kirsten Sea­ mon. Kit Seipp, Noor Shehata, Austin Smith, Auston Smith, Jason Stai-nes, Kamryn Szeliga, g Brittnny Tnte. Lnyne Timidnis- ki, Katie Trader, Karly Turner, Brndy Vest, Meghnn Voreh, Katherine Watts, Kinston W hit­ ener, Jared Whitley, Mason Wilson. Mntthew Winlnger, Crayton Wise, Elins Zondory. All A ’i - Cliristopher An­ drews, Jessicn Crews, Jennifer. Dodd, Eliznbeth Henfner, M or­ gnn MncDonnld, Nonh Mac- Donnell, Jesse McDaniel, Snm Motley, Eliznbeth Newmnn, A-b 'Honor"Roif''. Robert Sloane Pardue, Ashton Parrish, Mons, Grade 10; Allyson Ed- R°scois. ^A-B Honor Roll - Melisn Allen, Brnndon Armsworthy, Joni Bniley, Ethan Bames, Brooke Beauchamp, Preston Beauchamp, Alexis Benge, Sam Bennett, McKayla Bohan­ non, Mattie Bowles, McKenzie C e n tr a l D a v ie A c a d e m y N o r th D a v ie M id d le sixth Grade - Rachel Baker, Lnu- Brookmnn, Jessa Butterfield, ren Beauchamp, Jessica Beck, Alec Carter, Colby Carter, Jain Bognrd, Emily Clark, ChristianChildress,AshleyCre- George Haire, Ashlyn Hamp- gar, Tyler Davis, Tanner Doub, ton, Kamryn Harris, Abigail Patrick Fnir, Michnel Flete- Hines, Colton Horne, Annie niier, Christina' Grannaman, Kinder, Kalyx Lyons, Luke Brooke Hedgspeth, Jessd Hen- „ „ , „ , „ Marsden, Claire Myers* Mat- dricks, James Hendrix, Ashley Madison Byerly. Rylea Carter. Nesbit. Sarnh Perkins, Hepler, Alison Hubbnrd,Lnken Eduardo Cnsullo, Noah Etter, shonf, M olly Shuffler, Hunt, Lissn Hutchens, Andrew W iiin Fuler, Carley Green, Ra- Michael Sparks. Amber Adkins. Janies. Noah Johnson, Kath- che Jordnn Evan Little Mag- Qmce Obrien, Joseph Sprinkle, Ieen Justen, Spencer Kelly, gie McKnight, Patricia Nichols, chris W nll, Knyla Wicker. Candace Lakey, Brianna Lock- Snnimy Rosenquist, McKayIn Stokes, Bella rhompson, Lo- Barnes, Luke Benson, MaUhew Mullies, Victoria Murray, Jor- gan Wagner, Abigail Whitaker. A-B Honor Roll - Emma Ab­ sher, Elizabeth Anderson, An- M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta r y Third Grade All A’s - Kennn Boswell, Binkley, Olivia Boger, .lessica dhn Myers, Sarah Myers, Uriel Boner,Snmuel Bowles,Tristón Navarro, Travis Norona, W il- r. II 1 • r. .. Brandon, Luke Cnrter, Ryan liam Perkins, Zoltán Pukanecz, lony e o, e annie eni ez, church, Lyndsay Crotts, Jay Jared Ridenhour, Emma Rog- Kayana Caldwel , Chandler Dnvis, Hayden DuPont, Hailey ers,KyleSaarm,CoraSeelman, Cnrter, Jessie Chnffin Alex piilk, Isrrear Hemandez-John- W illiam Sells, Kntie Shonf, Chester, Joseph Chor, Brooke ^Villinm Hoskins, Kelly Hampton Smith, Perri Smith, C eary, Madisyn Cockerhnm, Caleb Johnson, Jes- Terra Stnnley, Bobby Swent, icn onnor, ryceson 0- sica Johnson, David Johnson, Austin Thomas, Jonathai] Whi- znrt, Ben Crenshnw, Alcxn Sydney Lnndcastcr, Madeline taker, Colin Williams, Rebecca Ends, Adam Gledhdl Bailey kelson. Woodward. Holland, Brittany Holt, W ill ^ngel Perez, Joseph Shelton, Hiitchens Lachlan Jennings, ^ shoffner, MaKenzie AdrinnnnJohnson Hnley Jones, ^elbi Scottie Lyons, Oscnr Mnyo- Alyssa Wishon, Miguel, Katlyn McCoy, Shnun McCoy, Joel McLnughlln, Jnck Kaitlyn Adkins, Jnke Bnrney-. cnstle, McKenzie Bnrneycastle, S o u th D a v ie M id d le beck, Emeiy Rosenbaum, Paul Stroud,.Madison Taylor. A-B Honor Roll - Lnuren At- Slxth Grade Menn, Mackenzie Myrick, ¿assÍ¿‘ B«ke'r7M ¡di7Ó ñ"Bo- ' Courtney Arnold, Scottie Nicholson, Nntnlie ^nnnon. Kaitlyn Booe, Kristen Hilton Bonilln, Pnnnmeno Cielo Pmn-Arroyo, c„ss, Brinnna Cranfiii, Joseph Duncan Curil, Charies Daniels, Madison Qunlkenbush, Glenn Cregar. Bethany Davis, Jacob Caleb Dnvis, Matthew Forrest. Ramirez, Samantha Reprezn- ^ Marzella Ebert Es- Heiner, Liam Jennings, Gomez, Alexis Riddle, Josh , Ferreyra-Rnmirez, Annn Jones, Matison Keegan. Robinson Michenl Rutherford, cnmeron Fuller, Levi Gibson, ^icnh Kluttz. Cnyce Magnl- Zachary Shuskey, Claire Smith, Daniel Gonzalez. Hunter Hen- Evan M ills, Brittney Garrett Smith, Austin Stroud, drix. Summer Lawson, Amann- Christopher Reyn- McKenzie Tomberiin. Carley dn Leonard. Payton Lipscomb, olds. Mndison Riddle. Mnrcus Whitley Murray Williams. Cyrena Lyons. , Lera Mitchell. Sninznr-Teran Jr., Rebekah Fourth G njde Newcomb, Christo- Snntis, Gnrrett Schulte, Cnrly All Л V - Justin Boardwine, Roberts, Jamie Schweter, Thompson. Nicholas Whitley. Sierra Foster. Rebeccn Jarvis, Sink, Julin South, Hunter A-B Honor Roll - НиШг Ak- Amnndn Ngo, Trey Rnis- Thurlo,M ilInrd Vining, Jordnn Akers, Kevin Alas, White, D ’AljnwonWoodnrd. Eetnnia Alvarado-Ramirez, Seventh G rade Amanda Anderson, Yuli- Л //Д ’л-LindseyCuster,Cnr- Arroyo, Victorin Atkins, kins, Caro me CIme, Anna Cor- Amanda Barbee, Toby Barker, riher, Itzel Cruz, Taylor Duty, Zackary Hinkle, Eryn Koty, •'"¡‘‘У" Bentley. McKenzie Jacob Earnhardt. Sidnee Ever- geth Little, Austin Naylor, Blackwelder, Elaina Burr, Jo- hardt, Nicholas Garcia, M l ly Logan Prysiazniuk, Jack Ra- “eph Cartner, Hailey Chunn, Granadero, Robert Hendricks, .ledge, Casey Snyder. Hnnnnh R¡<=hnrd Cline. Cnmeron Cre- Chnstian Hernande^, Abbe Sprinkle, Allison Stnley, Avery Justin Crotts, Genevn Hurt, Cody Jnmes, Cole Jnmes, W illiford, Skyler Shore. °пуе* Heather Deal, Jamie De- Tcss Johnson, Jacob Juarez, д,_ cess, Larry Doulin Jr., Aaron Maggie Junker, Nick Koon, exander. Snmuel Allen. Ariel Fmney, Kayla Fortner, Natalie Wyatt Kuhnamnnn, Andrew Barker, Ashley Beeding, M cK- Alyssa Godbey, Sarah Lnyence, Desiree Lewis, Julie Clontz, Meghnn Hhdley, Lau- M iller, Bobby Mosko, Brittany Toalson, Connor Hecht, Adrian Hernandez- Newton,Chnst.anNice.Nicho- Cornelison. Mary Collins, Brito, Brendnn Hicks, Aveiy las Pinkos, Ashley Plott, Emmn DeCnnio, Jnmes Dob- Horton. Zachary Hudspeth, Rakes Darcy Ren, McKenzie ^ns. Cameron Fearrington, Mnrinh Hutchins, Mernnda Roberts, Dnnielle Sanderson, Jaylen Fields, Kalea Godfrey, J®“*'®''- Kailey Jones, Cody Jo- Hnnnah Shore, Noah Smith, Miranda Heaggans, Johun H ill, ®<=У- Henly Junker, Mnkatlyn Kncie Smith Just,n Wallace, ^a.han Hines, Knyley Khan, Kimmer, Tyler Lambert. Nora Л ^ Madison Kitchene, Jessica Lan- Elvia Lascano, Knrrie- Averi Wilson, Sydney Wyatt, caster, Danielle Legters, Wes- Brinnna Lyons, Shaveh P lL r I '®y ^'У'^^*®’ McDnniel, Martinez, Zachary McBride, ñ i n ,, • Todd M iller, Natalie Moore, Erinnnn McKnight-Leonnrd, . u A ■ , 1 Л Isaiah Olmeda, Micliael Rnuen, Jonnthnn Meadows, Gabriela ^pher Carr, Jackson Cartner. Robinson, Johnna Sale, Melchor, Austin M iller, Sara K itdvn Gmbb^°Josh H п’ Simmons. Thomns M iller, Kyle Morrison, LorenKatelyn Grubbs, Joshua Hall, Teasley, Bobby Myers, Jennifer Ngo, Adnm Parks Knm, Aaron Locklear, Michael ^W nlkeJ J«eob Ratledge, “ fe ^"• 1' WIfc. Rota л ™ . ary Seaman, Victoria Sinopoli, ^ "''У' Eorrest Please See Honor - Page 13 Continued From Page 12 Brandon Reynolds, Robert Rhinehardt, Samantha, Ri­ vera, Boyce Rollins, Marisol Runno-Vnrgns, Jacob Scar­ lett, Chaynoa Shadrick, Liam Shaw, Victorin Shonf, Steven Smith,' Nicholns Snyder. Bri^ onna Speight. Jacob Speight, Victorin Stellnto, Cheyenne Stewart, Corbin Stiller, Kala Stokes, Sonja Summers, Xiia ■ Tillman, Deanna Torres, Blaine Tutterow, Nicole Val­ liere, Julia Vaughan-Jones, Carolina Vergason, Kaily Ver­ non, Kaylaii Vogler, Brandon Waller, Autumn Whitley. Seventh Grade All A’s-W illiam Christopher, Emma Etter, Kaitlin Fletcher, Patrick Gordon, Hope Gmbb, Leslie Jnmes, Benjamin Juar­ ez, Shodenh Kelly, Kn’Sharn Mnrshnll, Dnvid Neal, Drue Parker, Knsey Potts, Courtney Prevette, Oscnr Quintnnilla- Trejo, Hannah Shuskey, Nich­ olns Starnes, Morgan Taylor, Mikayla Thomas, Caleb Wnl­ lnce, Jnna Yount. A-B Honor Roll - Amelia Allen, Kayla Allen, Phillip Allen, Tania Benitez, Skylar Blevins, Dustin Bulatko, Jada Burroughs, Mauricio Cnrrillo- Chico, Allison Cnrter, Elexicia Carter, Ashlyn Cartner, Parker Cnssndy, Lizzeth Cngtorena, Karen Cisneros-Pastor, Mack­ enzie Clubb, Makayla Cody, Melissa Domanski, Rocio Dominguez-Romo, Kurt Durn­ er, Seth Enster, Rolnndo Es­ trada. Ashley Fowler, Tristan Fowler, Glamar Galeas, Tay- lorann Godbey, Karieon Greg­ ory, Maria Griffith, Brittnny Hnger, Rebecca Harris, Car­ los Hernandez-Jimenez, Dy­ lan Holland, Anthony Hunck­ ler, Chelsea Hunter, Lillian Ingram, Corbin Kopetzky, Rachel Larsen, Destiny Lee, Brooke Liiclwick, Shariece Mañee, W illinm Mnrklin IV , Kezinh Martin, Justice, M ay­ field, Josiyn McGee, Morgan McNicholas,, Mndison Meade, Hannah Melton, Emily M iller, Jncob M iller, Jnylee M iller, Autumn Murphy, ^David Pala­ cios, Rebeca Pereira, Hailey Pirk, Jessica Randolph, James Reinsvold, Miguel Rodriguez, Adeaxis Rodriguez Recendiz, Hnnnnh Spears, Joseph Spry, Autumn Stowers, Brian Teale, Keyla Torres-Adame, Angelia Turner, MaUhew Velotta, John Vernon, Jakeline Violante- Duran, Joseph Warren, Lognn West, Brittany Wilson, A lly­ son Wyrick. Eighth Grade All A ’i - Joseph Allen, Tat­ um Edwards, Morgan Fuller, David Jones, Seth Jones, An- tionette Kight, Michelle News­ ome, Taylor O ’Neal, Jonathon Shonf, Brnndon Stokes. A-B Honor Roll - Knyin Ab- bitt, Mnrthn Amaro, Blnise Bennett, Cnieb Boswell, Zon- trae Butler, M ia Byers, Kristin Campbell, Denorasch’s Casar- ez, Joshua Cole, Taylor Crotts, Tara DuChemin, Caleb Dyer, Sier Ferrell, Zachary Finney, Tiffany Fleming, Daniel For­ rest, Cassandra Fowler, Boni Fox, Nakota Hensley, Shyanne Kiekenapp, Katelyn Koontz, Meredith Kurfees, Courtney Magallanes, Travis McDaniel, Sarnh McLaughlin, Katherine Parker, Alex Peoples, Hannah Perry, Alexa Peterkin, Asiah Peterson, Aspen Phillips, Kyr- stone Pope, Lilyanne Ratliff, Anthony Sinopoli, Shawna Spears, N y’Asia Stockton, Brandi Swisher, Jordain .Tay­ lor, Dakota Thompson, Knm- ryn Wagner, Daniel Wilson. E llis M id d le Sixth Grade All A's - Dana Adams, Riley Bnll, Cnroline, Bnndy, Mengan Basham, James Boyle, Michael Bruneili, Sara Duncan, Myles Evans, Savannah Everett, Da­ vid Fletcher, Knyli Gnrwood, Erin Gniewek, A li Guttenberg, Amelin Hnlverson, Robert Hnr- vey, Foster Johnson, Megnn Journey, Ashton Mann, Da­ vid Moore, Andrew Renegnr, Thomns Seamon, Rynn Shelton, Heath Slabach, Jordan Smith, Juliannc Strauch, Cameron Thomas, Abigail W all, Tay­ lor Walton, Madalyn Wheeler, Mntthew Whitnker. A-B Honor Roll - Knleb Ad­ nms, Grayson Alberty, Leslie Allen, Mntthew Allen, W illinm Allen, Jncob Allison, Spencer Arey, Sierra Armstrong, W il­ liam Ashley, Kailn Bauberger, Maknyin Beal, Christopher Brown, Kelsey Brown, Hayley Burton, Darren Chamberialn, Charies Chapman, Ze’Mora Cockerham, ,Bren Collins, Stephon Dnlton, Hnnnnh Dix, Jnmes Eberly,' Sidnee Ever­ hnrt, Reid Fentherngill, Austin , Freidt, Morgnn Galliher, Adam Gnilimore, Jessica Greer, Eli­ jah Gregory, John Gulledge, Jeffrey Hayes, Haylea Hobbs,’ Matthew Hoke, Sierra Latham, Jacob Love, Brian Lyons, Lnu: ryn Mallard,,Matteo Marsella, Madison McCartney, Tristnn Merritt, Jonqthnn M iller, Jacob Morse, Joseph Myers, Shelby Nelson, Alyson Orgnon, W il­ liam Orrell, Tyler Osborne, Robert Overstreet, John Passe- ro, Austin Peters, Laura Plant, Trevor Poppe, Luke Pratapas, Maria Roa, Ryan Rothrock, Julie Sanchiiz, Logan Sheets, Wesley Sink, Delaney Smith, Korbin Smith, Lognn Smith, Rnchel Smith, Foss Smith- denl, Chelsen Strange, W hit­ ney Surratt, Christian Toranzo, Thomas Trader, Rostin Turiey, Knthryn Wnlsh, Krystn Wnlter, Wray W ard, Brent Whisen­ hunt, Spencer Wilson, Emily Wolverton, Hannnh Woody. Seventh Grade All /1’,!’ - Rebeknh Bnrrett, Elisnbeth Beauchamp, Kathryn Brake, Dominick Carbone, A l­ exandria Carter, Aaron Chris­ tian, Benjamin DeAngelis, Ruby Dennard, Toni DePaoli, Claire Devereaux, Angell D il­ lard, Savannah Ferguson, Kirsten Freemnn, Gabriel Gon­ nella, Mntthew Harding, Kate­ lyn Hernandez, Cnitlin H ill, Hndley Hilton, Mndison Hines, John Hownrd, Joseph Ibrahim. Amnndn Kabealo. Gallic Ko­ eval. Camryn Lesser. Julianna McCuiston, Emily Muchukot, Nikolns, Pnrnell, Emily Ruble, Morgnn Sessoms, Mndison Stnkely, Mnria Stillson, Rnchel Sutton, Jesse Tknch, Andrew Whilesell. A-B Honor Roll - Ann A l- mazon Ruano, Jordan Boger. Lognn Bullins, Jordnn Butch-, er, Joshun Byrd, Grace Cain, Isaac Campbell, Cade Cnmey, Jonathan Clary, Lauren Coats, Craig Colbourne," Courtney Comatzer, Allie Cunningham, Hannah Dove, Snrnh Duke, Jor­ dnn Fincher, Alexnndra Fibres, Sarah Gibson, Julia Grachen, Joseph Hnll, Pnige Hnmmond, Joshun Harper, Jordan Hein, Holly Herring, Cody Hodges, Joshua Howell, Allison Hughes, Hannnh Hutchens, Caroline Jester, ■'Chandler Jones, Pnt­ terson Jones, Paul Kelly, Max Kuhlenkamp. Brandon Lank­ ford, Kyle Lash, Emma Link, Austin Lowery, Sebastian M i­ kulski, Kelsy M iller, Taylor Morgnn, Angelicn Mulhem, Sky Myers, Emily O ’Connor, Cnmeron Ogle, Zachary Or­ gnon, Chandler Peterson, Faith Peterson', Sophie Potts, Evelyn Ramirez-Flores, Steven Rob­ ertson, Delaney Rudolph, Han­ nah Runge, ■ Emmalee Smnrt, Keri Tntum, Abigail Vogler, Gracie West. Eighth Grade All /i’i - Katherine Allison, Anna Berrier, David Billings, Bethany Brake, Sarah Burford, Nicholas Cariello, Andrew Chnse, Melnnie Fichinlos, C on-. nor Hebert, Emily Holdsclaw, Matthew Kim , Blake KoevnI, Victoria Long, Katherine McGiirn, Benjamin M iller, Kamryn Osborne, Lindsey Stroupe, Brooke Summers, A f- ton Tillman, Madelyne Voreh, Ashley Wnrk, Dnnielle Wood. 'A-B Honor Roll - Ann Al- mnzon Runno, Jordnn Boger, Logan Bullins, Jordnn Butch­ er, Joshua Byrd, Grace Cain, Isaac Campbell, Cade Camey, Jonathan Clnry, Lauren Coats, Craig Colbourpe, Courtney Comatzer, Allie Cunningham, Hannah Dove, Sarah Duke, Jor- dan Finqher, Alexandra Flores, Snrnh Gibson, Julia Grachen, Joseph Hall, Paige Hammond, Joshua Hnrper. Jordan Hein, Holly Herring, Cody Hodges, Joshun Howell, Allison Hughes, Hnnnnh Hutchens; Cnroline Jester, Chandler Jones, Pat­ terson Jones, Paul Kelly, Max Kuhlenknmp, Brandon Lank­ ford, Kyle Lash, Emmn Link, Austin Lowery, Sebnstinn M i­ kulski, Kelsy M iller, Tnylor Morgan, Angelica Muihern, Sky Myers, Emily O ’Connor, Cnmeron Ogle, Znchary Or­ gnon, Chandler Peterson, Faith Peterson, Sophie Potts, Evelyn Ramirez-Flores, Steven Rob­ ertson, Delaney Rudolph, Hnn­ nah Runge, Emmnlee Smart, Keri Tntum, Abignil Vogler, Gracie West. All A's - Elizabeth Alma- zan Ruano, Austin Angel, Jae-: line Anguiano, Rachel Bnker, Laura Barney, Dinnn Bnrron, Pnyton Beaty, Grayson Ben- neU, Kimberly Berryhill, A l­ yssa Brodkman, Parker Correll, Jonathon Dnvis, Nolan Day, Shan Dhillon, Brant Dupree, Michael Fouts, Ross Ginther, Rynn Heath, Roberto Hernan­ dez, Michnel Holcomb, Katha­ rine Irwin, Marie Janies, Kari Kassel, Jaclene Kinyoun, Brit­ tany Landreth, Devinn Law­ son, Austin Legard, Nnthaniel Mnrshnll, Lucy McClelInn, Snrah McCoy, Victoria M c­ Neil, W illiam Meeker, Kari Merritt, Holly Mcssick, Lindn M iller, Zenith Moore, Hunter Morgnn, Brittnny Nicholson, Brooke O ’Brien, Mason Orr, Kara Osbome, Walker Powell, Kara Rice, Joel Rogers, Tanner Rose, Christina Rowe, Katelyn Sammons, Knthryn Smiley, Rachel Snow. Kelsie Stan­ berry. Caroline Waters, Alan Watson, Emily Woods. D a v ie H ig h Ninth Grade Javon Adkins, Stephen Agüe­ ro, Alexis Albarran, Amber Al- bea, Cameron AUieri, Hunter Aref, Damian Arellano, Bran­ don Armstrong, Kevin Arrepla, Sydnee Autry, Braxton Bailey, Wiley Baity, Hannah Ball, A lli­ son Bamey, Ashley Bamhnrdt, Jacob Bnmhardt, Grace Bnr- telt. Hunter Bnskin, Benjnmin Beeson, Chloe Berube, Carson Bishop, T#ylor Blankenship, Courtney Bode, George Boger, MIchaela Boger, Gregory Bo­ hannon Jr., Clint Boner, Mere­ dith Bowles, W illiam Brncken, Robert Brunstetter, Chelsea Bulatko, Rachael Bundy, Dawn Butcher, Alan Calderon, Alexis Callison, Matthew Carr, Hay­ ley Carter, Logan Cartner, Chn- sity Cleary, Nnthan Colnmn- rino, Tristan Comer, Spencer Copen, Heather Cornell, Britni Culp, Abigail Daniels, Travis Davis, Dean DePaoli, Claudia Dietz, Jasmine Dobbins, Evan Dowell, Sabrina Dulaney, Seth Dunn, Toni Easter, Jonathan Edwnrds, Alexis Enriquez, Dn­ vid Ervin, Justin Fleming, Da- yid Folmar III, W illinm Fortes- cue, Bethnny Foster, Adrienne Fouts, Linsey Fowler, Timothy Freidt Jr., Sharon Fruits, Sarah Gnither, Briseyda Garcia, Alex Gobble, Kori Goforth, Kenny Goodin, Cnmeron Gordon, Parker Grant, Stephen Grny, Nndin Gregory; Haden Grubb, Gunner Halliday, Anne-Marie Harvey, Riley Hein, Hunter Hendrix, Matthew Hendrix, Morgnn Hendrix, Rynn He­ pler, Cristin Hernnndez, Isaac Hernnndez, Bryan Hiles, Han­ nnh Hodges, Rossie Hoffner, Eliznbeth Holland, Kyle Hot- tel, Nathaniel Howard, W hit­ ney Illing, Jessica James, Des­ tiny Johnson, Kaitlin Johnson, Colin Joldersma, Courtney Jones, Elijah Jones, Matthew Keenan, Austin Kerr, Lnura Kinder, Madison Kirk, Leah Kirkman, Brogan Kressevich, Jordnn Lngle, Knrissn Lenzer, Kntarzyna Leszczuk, Damian Lewis,' Samuel Linville, Jii- son Mace, Alexnndra Maine, Erin Mang, Luke Manning, Selinn Marshall, Luke Mnrtin, Ra’Snun Martin,' Garrett M at­ thews, Angel Mayfield, Steven McBride, Ashton McDaniel, Avee .McGuire, Clayton M cK ­ enzie, Franklin M cNeill III, Keith McKny, Michael Mebel, John M iller, Knde M illoy, Seth Morris, Chnrles Muchukot, Dnnny Murray, Paige Myets. Ryan Nelson, Tanner Nelson, Taylor Nelson, Samuel Nes­ bit, Emily Nichols, Kiersten Nichols, Kathryn North, Brinn O ’Hare, Colton Orrell. Devin Owens, Branson Pariiell, Elainn Pnssero, Jennn Patton, Zackery Pauley, Joshua Peters, McKen­ zie Phillips, Artist Plott, Dustin Potts, Meredith Ratledge, Kath­ erine Reed. Cynthia Reyes- Mnnriquez. Cnitlin Rigolini, Joseph Robertson, Carios Ro­ driguez, Rachel Ruble, Aris­ tides Salmerón, Tania Sanchez, Summer Scardino, Mntthew Scnriett, Peyton Sell, Logan , Sessoms, Kevin Sides. Katelyn Sizemore. Summer Smart, A l­ lison Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Kayla Smith, Mikeaela Smith, Trevor Smith, Kaitlyn Soard, Danny Spry, Knthryn Steei- mnn, Snvnnnn Strange, Alyssa Sutton, Breanna Sweat, Hanah Swett, Kaitlin Swyers, Victoria Talley, David Taylor, Emily Tester, Savanna Thomns, D y­ lan Tollie, Alexandra Turpin, Ellen Tutterow, Nathaniel Tut­ terow, Joshua Wngner, Mnt­ thew Wnlker, Michnel Wnrren, Shelby Wenthermnn, Maggie Webb, Corbin West, Emma West, Aiidrew Whaley, Austin Whitaker, Jessica White, Ash­ lyn Whitesell, Marty Whitfield, Mallory Williams, Retha W il­ liams, Morgnn Winlnger, Jnred Wolfe. lOth'Gradc Sarah Anderson, Dylan Andrade, Matthew Andrews, Russell Anthony 111, Autumn Barber, Maggie Bameycastle, Megnn Barringer, William Baskin Jr., Dnniel Bates, Snrah Beauchamp, Allie Billings, Ashlyn Blass, Austin Boger, Katie Bonilln, Nicholns Bo­ swell, Melanie Brannock, Aar­ on Brown, Jessica Buchanan, Kyle Bullins, Seth Burgdofer, Erika Cnlix, Conrad,Campbell, Oniver Candido, Christian Car­ son, W illinm Cnrtner, Kirsten Cockerhnm, Sarah Contos, Ty­ ler Correll, Robert Dnniel, Ste­ phen Daniel, Lflurena Daniels, Kiran Dhillon, Lauren Dixon, Jack Dodd, Angelica Donnel­ ly, Robert Dotson Jr., Ashley Dowell, Andrew Ducote, De­ von Dulaney. Jacob Duncan. Alexandra Dyer. Matthew Ellis, Adam Elshanawany .Sarah Fai.r, Stephen Fanale, Colin Floyd, Bailey Folmar, Tara Fox, Sher­ rill Gambill, Hnley Ginther, Nicole Gniewek, Anron Qut- tenberg, Cody Hampton, Brit­ tany Hepler. Tinre Hemnndez. Brooke Hess, Michael Heubel, Courtney Honeycutt, Katlynn Howell, Desiree Huffman, Da­ vid Hursey, Maya Isaac, Keya- nn Jackson, Quameshla James, Justin Johnson, Julie Keaton, Brandon Koontz, James Lani­ er, Evan Lankford, Malgorzata Leszczuk, Tyler Marshall, An­ thony Masters, Anna McBride, Sydney McBride, Austin M c­ Clannon, Justin McClannon, Emily McClamrock, Rebecca Mickalowski, Lorena M illo, Erin Mitchell, Steven Mitchem Jr., Chnse Moore, Jesse Nester, Gnrrett Nestor, Kelsey Orr, Da­ vid Osborne, Amnnda Parks, Charies Parrish, Cameron Pee­ bles, Jeffrey Phillips, Suzanne Phillips, Anthony Pitre, Atlanta Powell, Jennifer Powell, Kevin Powell, James Priestley, San­ dra Provisor, Russell Ratliff, Grace Riendeau, Hilda Rodri­ guez, Shannon Rogers, Elise Rosier, . Jennifer Rothberg, Wilson Rowe, Sydney Rowell, Brandon Ruth, Jorge Salmerón Canas, Katherine San Filippo, Dalton Scherer, McKenzie Sea­ mon, Jnson Sellers, Michaela Shaver, Allie Slabach, Court­ ney Smith, Ryan Smith, Sarah Sponaugle, Justin Spry, Amy Steller, Shelby Stephens, M or­ gnn Stricklnnd, Lauren Taylor, Kendal Tifft, Annalee Tutte­ row, Stephnnie Velotta, Amber Villasenor, Kassandra Walter, Hailey Weathemian, Cassidy Webb, Jennifer Webster, Theo­ dore Welch Jr.', Jennifer West, Austin Whitaker, Rnchel W hi­ tnker, Anijnh White, Dnvid Whitley. 11th Grade Blaine Adderton, Crystal Agüero, Brandi Allen, Jor­ dan Bnker, Knthleen Bnrber, Johnathan Barney, Bryce Bar­ telt, Sarah Battles, Amanda Bell, Kathryn Bennett, Kirk- lin Bowles, Angel Bradford, Courtney Brnnch, Cameron Brockman, Chelsie Brown, Jade Bunting, Ashlyn Byeriy, Ashley Byrd, Ashley Cnrpen­ ter, Desiree Cnsey, Knther- ine Cnudle, Autumn Church, Victorin Clontz, Erikn Cof­ fey, Whittney Correll, Ryan Crews, Joshun Crickard, Cam­ eron Davis, Elena Dax, Jen­ nifer Dougherty, Lognn Dunn, Alyson Eaton, Dillon Englert, Trevon Faulkner, Sergio Fer­ nandez, Maci Foret, Ryan, Fos­ ter, George Fruits, Leslie Ful­ ton, Latenshia Gadson, Kayln Glenn, Kendall Gobble, Mark Graham, Jessica Green, Paul Guntner, Olivia Harvel, Asia Hilliard, Nicolette Holland, Treyton Hollars, Rachel Hot- tel, Jamie Houston, Meredith Hughes, Hallie Humphries, John Jarvis, Amber Johnson, Jennifer Jordan, Pnyton Kelly, Snmnntha Kiekennpp, Henther Kimel, Eric King, Sndie Lngle, Jessicn Lnncnster, Cheyenne Lnshmit, Mnson Lesser, Ashley Levnn, Jose Lopez-Leon, Tyler Luckey, W illiam Macey, Paige Maconochle, Scott Marshall, Rebekah McCann, Hnley M c­ Cune, Jnnsen McDnniel, Mae-' gan McGee, Ashleigh McIntyre, Hannah M cNeil, Christopher M iller, Mitchell M iller, Sarah M iller, Karia Miner, Amber Minor, Brehesner Montoya, Jonathan Morse, Davis Moss­ man, Samantha Moyer, Joshua Mullis, Montana Noel, Mark Olive, Barry Orvin, Chelsea Oswell, John Parker, Erikn Pnrnell, Morgnn Parrish, Cody Patton, Marissa Perkins, Ra­ chel Peterson, Cameron Phil­ lips, Jnmes Piper Jr., Josie Piper, Brian Plott. Madison Pratapas. Elizabeth Prier. Jacob Reavis. Andrew Rudolph, Kyle Serio, Nicholas Sheeran, Laura Shelton, Kaytlyn Shoemaker, Jaryd Shore, Mitchell Silkows­ ki, Margaret Simmons, Joseph Sink, Kaitlyn Smart, Paige Smart, Krista Smith, Mntthew Smith, Lnurn Spiiimnn. Kntie Sutheriand. Chelsey Thomas. Jacob Thompson. Anne-Marie Tow, Lnura Untz, Jnqueline Vnughnn-Jones, Senia Villa­ toro, Dnvid Wngoner, Weston Walker, Brittany W all, Stepha­ nie Watts, Nathan Webb, Dan­ iel Wellman, Jeremy Whitaker, Donald White, Hnnnnh White­ hend, Madison Whitlock, Lo­ gan Wilkinson, Robert Wilson, Lillian Wolfe, Alyssa 'Vork, Kacy Yount. 12th Grade Nicholas Anders, Taylor Anderson, Drew Andrade, Chandler Archer, Jacob Bar­ ber, Jared Barber, Paul Bcau- champ, Richard Bell II, Sal­ vador Benitez-Romero, James Blake, Christopher Breeden, Kayla Brooks, Jaclynn Burns, Tara Burton, Megnn Cnmpbell, Rodimir Cnndido, ^ncharinh Carden, Christopher Carter, Matthew Carter. Sally Carter, Tarn Cnrter, Pnul Cassidy, Ga­ briela Chaloupkova, Christina Clemmons, Kayieigh Clem­ mons, Justin Cook, Cellle Comatzer, Kayla Cornntzer, Jncqueline Crnft, Kevin Crnw­ ford Jr., Mntthew Cusnck, Kali Davis, Roby Davis, Jocelyn Dawal, Erin Deadmon, Anna Derian, Meredith Dinkins, An­ drew Domanski, Jordan Dren­ nen, Steven Durhnm, Rynn Dyson, Znchnry Fair, Perry Ferrell, Marshall Fleming, Hai­ ley Folk, Jnson Gallimore, Ja­ mar Gamble, Denzell Garmon, Rnchel Goheen, Andrew Guar­ dado, Jasmin Gunning, Ryan Harmon, Jo Hartman, Cait­ lin Hauser, Megan Hennings, Carson Herndon, Blake Hess, Devon Heubel, Kora Hiatt, Kenneth Hockaday, Rebecca Hoffmnn, Amber Honeycutt, LnBeveriy Hooks, Brittany Home, Kelley Howard, Megan Howell, Shelby Johnson, Sher- lyn Johnson, W illis Jones, Zeb­ ulon Jones, Kevin Jordan, Ash­ ley Joyner, Hannah Keeney, Jonah Kinder, Mnry Ann Kiser, Kyra LaRoque, Dillon Lambe, Kelsey Lnne, Broc Lnpointe, Tyler Laymon, Caroline Lem­ ons, Chase London, Kadesha Maddox, Lauren Marshall, Kaitlin Martin, Sarita M arti­ nez, Brittany McCrain, Chris­ tian McGougan, Alana Med­ ford, McKenzie M iller, Nathan Milleson, Cattierine Montgom­ ery, Ronald Moore III, Rachel Morales, Daniel Moxley, Ryan Moxley, Joshua Myers, Hannah Nelson, Alex Newmnn, Peter Newmnn, Sean Newman, Tori Norris, Stephanie Pnrker, Al- yssn Pnssero, Destiny Pearcy, Kristen Pifer, Mikael Pull­ iam, Chelsey Reinhardt, Diana Rodriguez-Salgado, Charile Rothberg, Ashley Rowe, Nlor- gan Rowe, Brandon Rowoll, Lyndsey, Ruble,' Cody Sch­ neggenburger, Nathan Sheets, Conway Shelton, Blakley Sim­ mons, Nicholas Sizemore, Lake Slabach, Christa Smith, Rona'Id Solis, Akeyla Speight, David Stanley, Robert Steinour, Kris­ ten Stiller, Ashton Swicegood, Tess Tagnnni, Shanice Taylor, Anron Thies, Holly Thompson, Kelsey Tifft, Steriing Tkach, Jessica Tucker, Myshia Tumer, Eli Van Kuren, Wesley Van­ hoy, Samantha Vnnnoy, Aaron Veach, Jonnely Vides, Wendy Villatoro, Ashley Waller, Pat­ rick Whaley, Jacob Whitaker, Brysoii White, Walter W il­ son III, Elainn Womble, Brinn Wood, Olivin Woodwnrd, Chelsen Young, Cnsey Zaka­ marek, Nicole Zimbardo. 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H ai* Musical $3g96 Regular $89.99 GIFT F ir s t 5 0 C u s to in e r s B en Franklin 1115 Yadkinville Rd • Mocksville, NC 336-751-5488 Store Hours: M on-Sat 9-9 Sunday 1-6 Overjoyed players and delirious fans celebrate a 30-29 overtime win after Davie trailed 16-0. The game ended on a missed extra point. W iia t A F in is h i, W h a t A G a m e , W t ia t A W in Davie Does The Unthinkable With Upset Of IVIt. Tabor By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord W INSTON-SALElVi - IHt. Tabor’s footbnll tenm hnd more size nnd speed than Davie. Tabor hnd 11 straight wins in 2010 nnd seven straight wins over Dnvie, including a 34-0 wipeout at War Eagle Staditim on Oct. 22. Tabor hnd a stnte ranking. And with three minutes left in the first half of Friday’s second-round 4A playoff game, Tnbor hnd n 16-0 lend. But logic, took n bncksent to emo­ tion, w ill and guts. Despite all the reasons why Tabor (11-2) was heavily ■ favored, visiting Davie (7-6) did the unthinkable, beating Tabor 30-29 in overtime. Woody Parrish kicked a game-tying field goal with 1:37 left in regulation, Jacob Barber scored on a 10-yard run in overtime, and after Tabor answered with tt T D pass, Lawson Furr pushed the extra point wide right and the War .Eagles had a win to celebrate forever, ' one of those epic moments they will tell their grandchildren about............- “How about that,” bnvie conch Doug Illing said while wearing the broadest smile in sports. "We just didn’t quit. We just kept fighting. We had players hurt. We were playing wilh a couple JV kids. Coach Devore Holmnn was scratching his head and finding n way to get stops.” When Furr’s extra point sailed wide, delirious bedlam broke loose on the field amid distraught Spartans. “Furr’s got a heckuva leg, and there’s no way 1 thought he’d miss il,” Barber said after nishing for 83 yards and two TDs and making a ton of tack­ les as a two-way warrior. “I thought we were going to overtime No. 2.” Please See W in - Page B7 D e fe n s e S t io w s G u t s By Brian Pitls Davie Enterprise Record W INSTO N-SALEM - M t. Tabor’s vaunted offense roared 79 ynrds in four pliiys and grabbed a 7-0 lead one minute, 51 seconds into Friday’s second-round 4A playoff game against visiting pavie. Tabor marched from its 34 lo Davie’s 4 in a span of five plays on its second possession. At that point Davie’s defense did not appear capable of treading water, much less turning the game around. And with Davie’s offense netting 18 yards on its first 15 plays and failing to get a first down until series No. 3, yet another loss lo the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence powerhouse and one of the most consistent winners in the state seemed inevitable. But a remarkable turn of events unfolded. The War Engles played out of their minds from the final three min­ utes of the first half on nnd ultimately buried the ghost of Tabor, 30-29, in overtime. PIcusc See Guts - Page B7 The War Eagles are all smiles as they gather around coach Doug illing.- Photos courtesy of Eric Grooms Q u a r t e r fin a i G a m e F r id a y A t D a v ie By Brinn PKIs Davie Enterprise Record Something will lake place Friday at Wnr Eagle Stadium that a few weeks ngo seemed as far-fetched as cows jumping the moon. Dnvie’s footbnll tenm will host n playoff gnme, something you didn’t think was possible after Dnvie finished third in the conference for a No. 10 seed in the playoffs. Davie’s quailerfinai opponent will be High Point Central. Kickoff will be at 7:30 p.m. Before the playoffs, the War Eagles were headed toward back-to-back los­ ing seasons and only Ihe third losing season in conch Doug liiing’s 13 years. Now they’re one win from sealing a 10th winning season under Illing. Now they’re in the quarterfinals for the first time since '06. Now they’re hosting a quarterfinal for the first time since ‘04. Having already gone further than most imagined possible, Davie will try to make one more giant step. “Once you get seeded that low, you pretty much consider yourself road warriors,” Illing said. “But as you can see, anything can happen.” The War Eagles are 1-5 in quarter­ final games. They lost 27-0 at Crest in 1997 under coach Benjie Brown. They lost 42-0 at A.C. Reynolds in ‘02.They lost 27-12 at M t. Tabor in ‘03. Their lone quarterfinal win - 41-0 over Hoke County - came in ‘04, the only time they’ve hosted a quarterfinal. They lost 52-21 at Independence in ‘05 and 40-19 at Independence in ‘06. A ll things seem possible after a 30- 29 overtime win over M t. Tabor, which was considered a serious threat to win the whole thing. But HP Central figures anything is possible, too. The Bison appear unflappable despite a No. 12 seed. In the regular season they lost 35-29 in overtime to Smith. In the first round they beat Smith 28-22. To put that into perspective. Smith beat Page 27-18 during a 10-1 regular senson. In the regular season Ragsdale beat HPC 35-28, and Ragsdale beat Page 38- 35. But in the second round, the Bison upset No. 5 Ragsdale 21-14. The 9-4 Bison and 7-6 War Eagles have one common opponent. The Bison edged Reynolds 27-24, while Davie routed Reynolds 34-0. The HPC-Rhgsdale game was tied at 14, with Ragsdale at the Central 41 .The game was decided by a 52-yard fumble return for a touchdown by defensive end Merritt Blanks, who picked up a botched lateral with 3:14 remaining. Please Sec Home - Page B7 S o u tli W in S tr e a k E n d s A t 1 7 In the first game ofthe season, South Davie’s boys basketball team picked up where it left off last year and thrashed visiting East Alexnnder71-13. The smiles and high-fives vanished ip the second game, however. South hit the side of a mountain at Tyro and lost 47-29. Enst Alexander wns absolutely punchless, nnd Ihe cakewalk did noth­ ing to prepare Soulli for,Tyro. “That East Alexander’game was a bad thing, We didn’t know it at the time, but it was a false sense of hope,” coach Brent \yall said. Afler going 16-1 lost yenr and cap­ turing the conference tournament with a 31 -point win over North Davidson, the Tigers entered the year with something to prove, How would they respond without Cody Martin,(19.1 points per game) and Caleb Martin (13-8)? The No. 1 returning scorer, Cliavin Peebles, averaged just 3,8. The Tigers answered the question wilh a quick knockout. It was 21 -3 after one quarter, 42-5 at the half and 61-8 heading into the fourth. Eleven Tigers scored points, in­ cluding 16 from Peebles, 15 from Nic Starnes, 11 from Caleb Dyer and eight each from Cedric Wilson and Blaise Bennett. It was a sparkling middle-school debut for Starnes, a seventh-grade guard. “I ’ve got shooters,” W all said. “We’ve lost Caleb and Cody, but (Tre Redmond, Wilson, Peebles and Dyer) played a lot of minutes last year. It’s probably the deepest leam I ’ve had in a long time. We probably could have scored 90. We were 3 for 10 from the free-throw line. “Starnes has got a little Bubba Cole­ mnn in him, and that’s not bad to have., Peebles and Dyer can shoot lights out. Bennett played really well. He’s been a pleasant surprise. He’s a good athlete nnd a great kid,” The competition level was several notches higher against Tyro, and the Tigers turned in a thud, losing by 18 and losing for the first time in 18 games. “We played awful,” Wall said. The Tigers had hope at halftime, trailing 27-20, but lyro went on a tear in the third. Nolan Benson pounded South inside for 20 points. “They’ve got two pretty good sized kids,” he said. “Most of (Benson’s points) were putbacks on offense re­ bounds.” Tyro might have caught South off guard. Last year’s score was 50-25 South. “I ’m going to tip my hat to them,” he said. “They’re good. That guy’s a real good coach. He’s always played •us'tough.” ' Dyer (11 points) and Starnes (six) combined for five 3-pointers and paced South’s scoring. Notes; The loss does not hurt in the standings. Both games were non­ conference. The eighth graders nre Please See Streak - Page B 8 Worth Noting... W oody Parrish kicked a tying field goal with 1:37 left in regula­ tion, and Jacob B arb er ran 10 yards for a T D in overtime as Davie football shocked M t. Tabor 30-29. A dam Sm ith returned an intercep­ tion 55 yards, and DeVonta Scott mnde an IN T in the end zone and re­ covered a fumble. Jarrett W allace had 115 receiving yards as Davie moved to the quarterfinals. C ade C arn ey’s I I points, I I ' rebounds, 3 assists, 3 steals and 2 blocks helped Ellis boys basket­ ball to a hard-fought 34-27 win at Ledford. S. Davie wrestlers M att W alker, D aniel W ilson. M atthew Velotta and Josh M cC rary opened the year with two pins each. C h a v in P eebles scored 16 points and Nic Starnes added 15 in his middle-school debut ns S. D avie’s boys destroyed E, Alexan­ der 71-I'3. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 25,2010 Ellis Pins E. A lexander After going 13-0 lust yenr, Ellis wrestling coach Jason Hooker’s expectations are low for a 2010-J 1 tenm thnt returns just three stnrters. But the Jngunrs didn’t look like a troubled team in lnst week’s senson opener nt Enst Alexnnder, They pounded out seven pins nnd won 51-42, sealing the outcome with two mntches to spnre. senson," Mny bo so, but it wns n good start. The top returner from lnst year is Lnke Billings, who went 12-1 ns a seventh grader. Matthew Kim (5-4) and Cuyler Devine (5-2) saw considerable match tim e last year. Duke W hittaker was 2-0 in limited action. E llis pushed its winning streak to 14 by getting pins from Devine and Parker Correll, who closed the door by making it 51- 30 with two weight clnsses left. Luis Hernandez won by injury default, and Whittaker claimed a three-point decision. Josh nnd Brandon Lankford are brothers who couldn't have stnrted their middle-school cn- reers any better. North Dnvie wns the lnst team to bent Ellis, Thnt came in 2008-09. ■“We are young,”' Hooker ' Billings, Josh Lankford, Shane snid, “It’s going to be a long Floyd, Brandon Lankford, Kim, South Wrestling Opens Withi Split , South Davie’s wrestling tenm ' hnsn’t hnd n losing season since ; 1994, nnd coach Perry Long j is working like crazy to make I sure the streak prevails nnother yenr. ' . Long hns his work cut out, ; South opened lnst week with two ^ mntches nt Enst Alexnnder, West ; Alexnnder toppled South 57-36, : but South rebounded with n 60- ; 24 win over Enst Alexander, It , wns EnstAlexander’sB tenm (its ' A tenm wrestled Ellis nnd lost ; 51-42 the snme day), but Long ; will take it. South lost the finnl ' three matches of Inst senson, I nnd nny win is good when 17 of ■ ' your 30 wrestlers nre seventh grnders, “We’ve got some work to do, but we’re not going to be bnd,’V Lonjg snid. "Once we get people in the right weight clnss, I think' we cnn win some tough mntches. Now we're not in shape to go thnt third period ns hnrd as you can goi South retumed four starters from last year's 7-7, 3-5 team: Matt Walker (10-1), Cnmeron Colemnn (10-4), Daniel Wilson (8-3) nnd Josh McCrnry (7-4). Long snw positive signs in the 21-piont loss to West. Qun- dnrius Bniley opened with n pin, nnd Wnlker, Colemnn, Wilson nnd Mntthew Velottn nil hnd go- nhend pinS, Velotta's put South in.front 30-27, West, though, followed with three strnight pins to put South in n 45-30 hole. McCrnry pinned to cut it to 45-36, but West won .the finiU two weight clnsses. “It could have gone either way,” Long said. “We had spme of their kids on their back. The West coach snid they've been on the mnt for four weeks, and we’ve been on the mnt for seven days, I was pleased with it no more tiijie than we’ve had,” South overmatched East’s B team with nine pins and a forfeit to Coleman. Walker, W ilson, Velotta and McCrary hnd two pins on the dny. Going l-I were Miguel Rodriguez, Rynn Rob­ inson, Eddie Rodriguez, NoInn Osborne nnd Kyle Cookson. Notes: Long hns a new assis­ tant coach in Mark McKnight, who knows a thing or two about Davie County wrestling and the rich tradition. M cknight was n stnrter on the 1995 stnte chnm- pionship tenm. “I love hnving him,” Long said. “He's good for us. He knows mat management. He knows what’s going on.” Ken Hinkley remembers his days playing for the 1960 Missouri football team, Mocksville Man Played For Greatest Missouri Team Sign Up For Instructional Wrestling Instructional wrestling for grades 2-6 will be held nt Dnvie High stnrting in December, The cost is $40. Register by Nov. 30. Contact the Mocksville-Dnvie Recreation Department at 751-2325. U p c o m i n g G a m e s Tuesday, Nov. 23 Dnvie varsity basket­ ball home vs. E. Rowan at 6n-.30. Davie JV basketball at E. Rowaii at 5/6:30.' ■ North Davie wrestling at Arndt at 5:30. South Davie wrestling at ' St. Stephens at 4:30, Wednesday, Nov. 24 Davie varsity wrestling at St. Stephens tournament, Davie JV wrestling at Parkland Individual. Friday, Nov. 26 ; Davie football at home vs. High Point Central at F irs t B u c k Cameron Thonnas, 11, of Advance, shot his first buck, a 7 pointer, with a muzzleloader. 7:30. ■ Monday, Nov. 29 'Davie JV wrestling at Parkland. I\iesday, Nov. 30 • Davie varsity basketball at N. Iredell at 6/7:30. D avie JV basketball at home vs. N. Iredell at 4/5:30. D avie swimming at ■Page. N. Davie basketball at home vs, C. Davidson at 4:30,' S. Davie basketball at N. Davidson at 4:30. Ellis basketball at home vs. Throat 4:30. Wednesday, Dec. 1 Davie wrestling at West Rowan; Davie JV wrestling at West Rowan, Davie varsity basket­ ball at home vs. Carson at 6/7:30, Davie JV basketball at Carson at 4/5:15. Davie freshman basket­ ball at Mt. Tabor at 4:15. Davie swimming at West Forsyth. N. Davie wrestling at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30. By Brian Pltls Dnvie Enterprise Record It’s the 50-yenr nnniversnry of the greatest footbnll tenm in the history of the Missouri T i­ gers. At a home gnme in Septem­ ber, members of the undefented I960 tenm were introduced nt halftime before 61,000 fnns. One member of the ‘60 team happens to llvb in the town of Mocksville on Oak Street, His name is Ken Hinkley, who played halfback for Missouri from i959-62. . “That was grent,” Hinkiey, 69, snid of the halftime presen­ tation, “Forty-four guys were there and wc had a wonderful time. We sat In the press box and were introduced individunlly at halftime.” Hinkley, an nll-stnte running back as a high-school senior in Illinois, was a sophomore backup running back whon Missouri enjoyed the mnglcnl yenr in ‘60. The Tigers buried Nebrnskn 28-0 in Lincoln nnd rnccd pnst Oklnhomn 41-19 in Normnn. The Oklahoma win Ken Hinkley in his day at Missouri. vaulted Missouri to a No. I national ranking. It stayed No. I for four weeks. “Missouri’s been N o.-l be­ fore, but never that long,” Hin­ kley said. , Hinkley has a painful mem­ ory. With a win over Kansas in the final regulnr-senson gnme, the Tigers would hnve clinched the nntionni chnmplonship. But Knnsns, n touchdown underdog, upset Missouri 23-7, nithough the outcome wns Inter reversed becnuse Kansas used an ineli­ gible player in Bert Conn, n 6-4, 215-pound running bnck who hnd 9.4 speed in ,the 100, The NCAAdeclnred Conn ineligible due to n recruiting violntion. Even though the record book shows Missouri nt 11-0, the game still sticks it) Hinkley’s craw because it cost Missouri the national title, Missouri fin­ ished the yenr rnnked fifth, "Thnt’s our rivalry,” he snid. “Missouri And Kansas is the oldest rivalry, west of the M is­ sissippi River. They hnd n 6-3 record nnd weren't in conten­ tion. They didn't cnre. They just , wanted to bent Mis­ souri. Technicnlly we won the gnme. It wns pressure. We hnd benten Knn­ sns 50 titnes and Knnsns hnd beaten Missouri 50 times. It wns on nationnl television.” Missouri's spir­ its were lifted when the Tigers closed the yenr whh n 21- 14 win over Nnvy in the Ornnge Bowl. “Thnt was when (Navy's) Joe Belli- no wns the Helsmnn Trophy winner,” he snid. "President K en n ed y, D e b ­ bie Reynolds (stnr singer/nctress) nnd Eddie Fisher (pop singer) cnme lo the Preferred Teaclii Pain a lesson (oiiit Splpal cord stipulallon ' ' \ tri^^^iisijrancé plaiis acceptcd ' • >/\IiM M A N A G E M E N Relieve Pain, Restore Function...Resume Life. 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Hinkley plnyed fora famous coach in Dan D evine, who guided Missouri to 7-2-1 and 8-1-2 records in Hinkley’s ju­ nior and senior years. Devine went 92-38-7 nt Missouri nnd led Notre Dnme to the national championship in 1977. "Coach Devine took over for Vince Lombardi (at Green Bay)," he snid. As a junior Hinkley split time .at hnlfback with Bill Tobin, n long-time NFL executive. "If 1 wnsn't plnylng, Bill was play­ ing.” Hinkley became a full-time starter in ‘62. At 6-0,198 pounds, he averaged 4.6 yards per carry. His proudest moment wns lead­ ing his team in rushing in a win over Oklahoma.and its iconic conch, Bud Wilkinson (145-29- 4, three nationnl titles). ■ "Oklahomn was n gnme 1 cherish,” he said. "That wns Wilkinson’s last yenr ns conch. Wllkinsoii wns tho winningest conch in the counti-y, nnd Dnn Devine wns the second-win- ningest conch in tho country.” Hinkley was In the snme clnss with Missouri QB Jim Johnson, who died in ‘09 nfter becoming one of the top defensive coordi- nnlors in N FL history. “He was ojie of my closest friends,” he said. “I went lo Philadelphia to the memorial service.” Hinkley moved from New England to M ocksville two yenrs ngo. “It’s a lot colder up there,” he said. "W e came down to Mocksville lo visit my daughter, and I fell in love with the area. I’ve traveled all overthe country and this is a lovely area. People don’t renlize thnt.” Hinkley spends time wilh his Qood Tim e Video Production business. He enjoys going lo Dnvie footbnll gnmes. “I go ns inuch ns I can. 1 go nlone; I don’t know mnny- people,” he snid with a Inugh. “1 slither in.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 - B3 Trophy Deer It's been a good year for some trophy deer, as these two Davie hunters prove. Above, Todd Lowe of tVlocksville shows a 10 point buck with a Pope & Young 150 score, and a 9-point buck, killed Oct. 5 and Noy. .1, respec­ tively, at the Green l\/Iesa Hunting Preserve near Boonville. At right, Jeremy Whitaker of Mocksville proudly displays the 12-point buck he killed with a bow on a hunting trip to Ohio. It unofficially scored 169.75. SPOTUGHT C a ll D ir ty D i g s o f C l e m m o n s During Ihe Inst eight yenrs, D irty Digs, bnsed in Clemmons, hns esinblished itself ns n reputable company providing profes­ sional excavating, grading nnd hnuling services to homeowners, contractors and engineers. Some of our customers have told us lhat they did not know about nil Ihe other si:rvices we offer. The following will give you n better iden of the types of projects D lrly Digs are performing. Storm Watcr.Mnnagcmcrit D irty Digs installs catch basins, ynrd drains, interceptor drains, pipes of all sizes (pljistlc and concrete) and underground downspout collcction systems. Re-grading mny be necessnry nt times for storm wnter run-off. Erosion Control ■ Slope stnbilizntion and ditch building may include installing check dams, erosipn mats, retaining wnlls, interceptor drnins nnd sediment ponds.' W ater proofing - Basements und Crnw l Spaccs D irty Digs offers complete wnterp’roofing solutions for many types of problems wilh foundations including repair of crncked bnsement walls, installation of steel posts for re-enforcement, French drains (outiide and inside) nnd instnllntlon of water proof coalings and membranes. There is a 10-year warranty on water proofing systems. ', Driveways D irty Digs removes old concrele or asphalt driveways and installs new driveways in concrete or gravel. D irty Digs nlso repairs and, restores existing, worn or eroded g rn v e l drivewnys nnd nssocinted dilclies. . Land Clearing and Site Preparation D irty Digs does many things, from land eienring to Inndscap- ing - including removal of.trees, slumps; roots, vines, shrubs, brush and debris. D irty Digs cnn also dig bnsemenis nnd footings nnd return nt the npproprinte time to provide bnckfilling nnd finnl grnde services. DemoUtidn D irty Digs takes down nnd disposes of unwanted houses, .vfEv'ôLv'Ê 1 1 1 â A L Ô W I Stylist: KELLI CAMPBELL • 336-575-4278 Mini Rotouch fqr Hairline & Parfline only; $20 Rapid Retouch. Color is Applied To Roots Only: $30 B o th St>fv(Cc»s mc/iidtf .1 cou)pl/mtint<i»y B/ow-Dry, N o Sfy/o Specializing In: Color, Hllites, HaircMtting, Keratin Smoothing Systems, Hair ^ Extensions, Color Corrections, Other Services Are Available ; w w w .k % 1 1 la te v o lv e s a lo n .c o m ! - Available on Mondays, at woll at Evonlngi *6y Appointai . I 2668 Lowlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clommoi 1 Located In Allon's Cove Shopping Cont<____ 336-766-8880 ask for Kelli ntmoni :iemmons P Contor D IR T Y D IG S * D e n e D i r t C h e a p t * G r a d in g a E x c a v a tin g E ro s io n C o n tr o l/D r a ln a g o la n d G lo a r in g /D e m o lltlo n D n v o w a y s /W a to m r o o f ln g — Liccnscd anti Insured — tlcmmons, NC • Tbm .Iones • 336-749-0465 CHRISTM AS W REATHS & CENTERPIECES MADE FRESH EVERYDAY COME SEE us FOR YOUR ll01.lt)AV DECORATING NEEDSI BOXWOOD WREATHS - PI,AIN IIASE OR MIXED GREENERY 'SWAGS ‘CENTERPIECES • nOXWOOD Cl.IPPINGS SOLD HY THE LB. OR BOX • OUR CIIIRSTMAS BUILDING IS OPEN ON FRIDAY'S & SATURDAY’S WE OPEN AT 9:00AMI •FOR MONDAY - THURSDAY HOURS PLEASE CALLi 336-817-6867 • 3338 WILLIAMS ROAD, LEWISVILLE NC CONTACT: TOMMY CAMPBELL BOXWOOD SPECIALISTS AND PANTHER CREEK BOXWOOD GARDENSI SPECIALIZING IN BOX\VOOOSPLANIS&AS ALWAYS WE SELL WHOLESALE TO WE 1‘UBLia barns, sheds, silos, fences nnd nnything else that's in Ihe wny. D irty Digs removes swimming pools and fills in the hole. Ponds and Lakes D irty Digs builds dnms for new ponds apd lakes and we drain and remove sediment from existing ponds and lakes. We also remove or repair existing dams. Geo-Therniul Heat Pump Systems , P lrty Digs is certified by “Climate Master” in the fusion pro­ cess for joining the plastic pipe used in these systems. Digging the ditches nnd inslnlling the pipes for these systems is nlwnys performed in conjunction with HVAC contrnclors. M ulch • D irt • Sand • Gravel • Top Soli D irty Digs not Only delivers but nlso sprends or plnces these products exnctly where they go. Equipment Pncknges - Grading and Excavating . D irty Digs brings the npproprinte size equipment for the. task at hand. We use small equipment for working close lo people's homes or in light places nnd inrge equipment for large land clear­ ing or earth moving projects. . • So as you can see, D irty Digs is mnny things to mnny people. Whether your project requires only one of our services or Is more complex and would be better served'by an integrated nppronch with nn nrray of services, D irty Digs can help. D irty Digs offers on-site inspections lo evaluate problems nnd offer solutions nt NO COST to our customers. Give Tom Jones a call right now and get started with n free esti­ mate from D irty Digs. Call anytime - 336-749-0465. o rr S A L E T h r a S a t u r d a y , NOU.Z7№ ISwiw Itams Excftided From SaM Ck'innioiLs Dlscoinit Sales I.W l.i'ivL4vill('-C'li'mni(m.4 K(l. 7ГЛ-+Ш..№ш>ш11ч - 7Wi-4'AW ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE i i ciiK A V : ; S í í A C t t b ; ' Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 , PERKINSROOFING "Çualltywork a t reaso n ab le p ric es" P hone: 3 3 6 - 7 5 » 8 3 S 5 ^ Fax!33e-753«73 ВГгсл'.- Porkins - Owner 300 Spring Stre V - .'Ч;-- Mocksvillo, NC OCIGNATURKk^-HOMK »0LUTI04I— Kitchen Packages Starting at «9995 3612 Clemmons Road ciommons, NC 27012 (0)336.215.9193 . (0)336.766.6763 fepP Now serving you fro m two locations '100 Off any Crossbow In Stook W> Off Acoossorias Novsinbar 17-30 OfUY Tues-Frl 11-7, Wobb Way, Advanco • 336-940-3250 Sal 10-3 414 Turhersburg Hwy, Statesville • 704-883-8987 Closed Sunday & Monday www,droptlnBarcherv,oom EDWARDS ADDIHB BEAUTY AND VALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 BSB • Metal Roofs • Vinyl Replacement Windowi • vinyl Siding ■ Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms ■ Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN'fERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 CONTEST RULES G o D a v ie H igh W ar E a g le s ! 1. .Anyone can enter exccpl employe« of Ihc Davic Couniy Enlerprise Record nnd Iheir families. Only one ciilry allowed per -----------week. All enlrics miisl be on original newsprini or fax lo336-’ 2. Oamci In Ihli week’s conlcsl are lislcd In cach advertisement on these two pages. Fill In tho comesi blank and submit or mail Ilio entry lo Iho Enterprise ReconI, P.O. Box 99, Mocksviiie, NC 3. Tho first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all gamcS In a week will receive a bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes aro J25 & Cap for first place and SS for second placc. 4. In case of tics. Ihc entrant who came closcst lo Ihc total number of points in the lic breaker wins. If a tio still exists, awards will bo divided equally among Ihc winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to Iho Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday cach week. The offico Is locatcd at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be nnnounccd foiiowing oach contest. Decisions of judges wlll bo final. A now conlcsl will bo announced o.ich week. BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. Carolina V. Clovolanil Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3, Philadelphia v. Chicago Foster Drug Co.Vi" a y 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 Kdl' )>rcill illlornilllidtl (III (IniK.s it liviiKli priilili'in.s, H'» l<> H'ww.l'(i.sler(lni({C(i.C(iin MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complBtB lumbor yard for tho past 70 years. Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl 2, Jacksonville v. NY Giants Bring This Coupon & Qel A Froe Koy Made j Davie Medical Equipment Providing a ll o f your home health care needs. 5, Greo’n Bay V. Atlanta 959 Salisbury Road Arr....,,, M ocksville, NC 27028 Accri:dtiiiiionCiiinmls>ii>ii (338) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 fi.r lliimf Carc. Int. (336)751-4688 Enjoy DIRECTV C3ÈD 24. Florida V. Fla. St. 10% Off Your Order With This Ad Smoothies Frappe’s Latte’s 1049 Yadkinville Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 Squire Boone Plaza 336-751-2500 S erv in g : B re a k fa st ' L u n ch & D in n er PhilCar Aiitomolive & Tire Your Full Servlcc Vehicle Maintenance Center NOW OFFERING TIRES and ALIQNMEnT - 10 feara Experience 9. Kansas City v. Seattio “Philcarfor your car." 1628 Hwy. 601 s . • 751-1800 beside Lalwwood Motel • M o ck sv lllo D R O W N C O N S T R U C T I O N i U c e n s e d G e n e ra l C o n tra c to r .< fo r A ll Y o u r C o n s tru c tio n N e e d s 5 N E W C O N STR U C TIO N & R EM O D ELIN G g • M etal Hoofing Solos and Installation • v>M O C lC S V lliliE i N C M F\jUy Insurod 3 3 6 -3 4 5 -9 7 1 9 fYoo Estimatos Large Thick & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville(Appx. 1/4 milo from Davio High botween Kaydon & School Dus Garago) (336) 753-8090 16. Michigan v. Ohio St. O U T EITER.HO GUN SHOP 4. Pittsburgh v. Buffalo 11895 Cooi Springs Rd • W oodleaf 704-278-9159 ^ Tuas-FrI 10am-6pm • Sat 10am-3pm H i § C l e m m o n s 4 P a w n J e w e l r y B u yin g / S ellin g W c Pay T o p D o lla r F o r G old & D iam o n d s J e w e lry an d W atc h R e p a ir ■ 1609!Ltiwl8vllle-ClommonB!Rd. I ClemmonBJ^l (NoxtitolRonnl.a;Wlng«)l) ~ y 6. Tampa Bay v. 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Vanderbilt 1116Hwyô01 Advance 536-99Ô -2220 Hours: 6:3Oam-0pm 14. Mich. St. V. Penn St. B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k N e w T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n te r, C le m m o n s 7 6 6 - 6 5 6 7 DARE Machine & Repair Sp ecializing in M edium & H eavy D uty Equipm ent Hydraulic Hoses M ade W hile You W ait 13. Auburn V. Alabama David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Salem, NC CLEMMONS Discount SalesRetail/Wholesale Check out our 50% Off SALE 12. San Diego V. Indianapolis 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 www.clemmonsdiscountsales.com E N T E R E J t C R W E E K ! Y O U G o u l d H № n $ 8 . 8 0 0 ! ! i w a m s ! C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o l a s t w e e k ^ s w i n n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t F ir s t P la c e = $ 2 5 to T y le r L e e S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 to B a r b a r a E v a n s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 25,2010 - B5 It w a s d o w n to th e w ire th is w e e k a s o u r to p tw o c o n te s ta n ts b o th m is s e d th e s a m e 3 g a m e s . O n e s lip p e d u p a n d m is s e d a 4 th g a m e h o w e v e r a n d s o o u r v ic to r is .... Tyler Lee w h o m is s e d o n ly 3 g a m e s to c la im first p ia c e . In s e c o n d p la c e Barbara Evans m is s e d th e T e n n e s s e e T ita n s v s . W a s h in g to n R e d s k in s g a m e w h ic h w e n t W a s h in g to n ’s w a y 1 9 -1 6 in o v e rt m e ) to k n o c k h e r o u t o f first p la c e . S h e e d g e d o u t s e v e ra l o th e rs b y v irtu e o f a c lo s e r p ic k in th e tie -b re a k e r. C o n tra tu la tio n s to b o th w in n e rs . F o r T y ie r it , m e a n s a n e w E n te rp ris e R e c o rd c a p to o so c o m e o n d o w n a n d p ic k it up In o u r office. C in d e re lla S to ry , C a rd ia c B u n c h , c a ii th e m w h a t y o u w lli, th e D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s h a v e fo u n d a s e c o n d life in th e p la y o ffs . A fte r k n o c k in g off N o rth D a v id s o n la s t w e e k th e lo c a ls v e n tu re d o v e r to F o rs y th C o u n ty la s t w e e k a n d s h o c k e d th e S p a rta n s o f iVlt. T ab o r. T h e g a m e w a s d e c id e d b y a m is s e d M t. T a b o r e x tra p o in t k ic k in o v e r tim e a n d s e n t th e W a r E a g le fa ith fu l in to a w ild c e le b ra tio n . T h is w e e k th e re s u rg e n t W a r E a g le s w ill h o s t H ig h P o in t C e n tra l a t W a r E a g le S ta d iu m . O v e r a t W e s t R o w a n th e t ( ^ s e e d e d F a lc o n s w ill h o s t th e # 3 s e e d C o n c o rd S p id e rs th is w e e k . In th e A C C It w a s a big w e e k fo r N C S ta te a s th e W o lfp a c k c a m e b a c k to d e fe a t U N C in K e n a n S ta d iu m . N C S ta te still h a s h o p e s o f m a k in g th e A C C C h a m p io n s h ip g a m e a n d m a d e it in to th e to p 2 5 th is w e e k . T h is w e e k It’s riv a lry tim e a s V irg in ia p la y s V irg in ia T e c h , U N C p la y s D u k e , G e o rg ia T e c h is a t G e o rg ia , S o u th C a ro lin a is a t C le m s o n , F lo rid a is a t F lo rid a S ta te , e tc . In S o C o n p la y th re e te a m s e a rn e d b e rth s in th e F C S p la y o ffs . A p p a la c h ia n , W o ffo rd , a n d G e o rg ia S o u th e rn . T h e A p p s a re s e e d e d #1 a n d c a n p ia y a t h o m e up until th e c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e . G e o rg ia S o u th e rn w iil h o s t S .C . S ta te th is w e e k w h iie W o ffo rd w ill p la y a t J a c k s o n v ille S ta te n e x t w e e k e n d . A S U w iil p la y th e w in n e r o f th is w e e k ’s W e s te rn Illin o is v s . C o a s ta l C a ro lin a g a m e o n D e c . 4 th . In th e p ro s B ria n S t. P ie rre h a d o n e lo n g to u c h d o w n p a s s a n d tw o In te rc e p tio n s th a t w e re re tu rn e d fo r T D ’s a g a in s t th e R a v e n s . M ik e G o o d s o n a ls o ru s h e d fo r 1 2 0 y a rd s . S it b a c k a n d e n jo y s o m e tu rk e y a n d fo o tb a ll T h u rs d a y a s N e w E n g la n d p la y s D e tro it, N e w O rle a n s p la y s ndC In ..................................D a lla s , a n d C in c in n a ti p la y s th e J e ts in T h a n k s g iv in g D a y g a m e s . Vl/V'' E S A C I I W E S E K F O R 7 i r O U R C H A N C E S T € > '% K T K N W A T C H F O R T H E W IN N E R ’ S H E R E E A C H W E E K ! Rowan Pointe Mocksville’s Newest Affordable 109 Willhaven Drive 1,2 &. 3 Balrooms, Club Hcni.se, Fitnc.« Center, FREE Internet Cifc CALL TODAY! •336-7S3-1385 20. S. Carolina V. Clemson A L L C O N T E S T E N T R I E S M U S T I N C L U D E A F U L L M A I L I N G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R A N D P L E A S E , N O N I C K N A M E S . EnM os that do not m oot thosoroqulromonts will be dUsauallfl&a. W E W IL L B E M A I L IN G A L L C H E C K S T O T H E W IN N E R S . T H A N K S I W e e k ly F ir s t P la c e W in n e r s m a y p ic k u p t h e ir B a ll C a p a t t h e n e w s p a p e r o ff ic e . E N T R Y B L A N K S H U L E R Building, Inc. ^ ÿ i i i & Painting Co. m i l David E. “Gene” Shuler 142 Shuler Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 Shop; 336-492-7475 ceii: 336-941-7022 LRB Landscaping R e s id e n tia l & B u s in e s s \ • L a w n M o w in g & S e e d in g • T re e & B u sh T rim m in g & P la n tin g ! • T re n c h in g • P re s s u re W a s h in g • C le a n G u tte rs • L e a f R e m o v a l 316-909-8573 Teny Whltaker/Owner www.liblandscaplng.com 2554 Lowisville-Clemmons Road Sto 112 ClemmonB, NC 27012L i n d s a y & G a r d n e r CPA’s, LLP 22. Virginia V. Va. Tecli Teresa B. Lindsay CPA, PLLC 336-712-1788 'l\jrosn@Lin(Iflny-QnrdnorCPAH.com Amy S. Gardner CPA, PLLC 336-712-1788 Amy0Limlany-GnrdnorCPAB.com ( t i m i r . orziw 1 ' ' . ~ t----------- Umlted time offer. G arlic B re ^ P lz z a PIZZA SUBS SALkDS 336-712-3300 • CLEMMONS 6246 Towne Center Drive • By Fanera Bread7, (NFL) Tenneaies V. Houston DINE IN - DELIVEI7V - CALL AHEAD CURBSIDE PICKUP 3 8 B B # ¡ CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 39 Years Experience 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 11. SL Louis V. Denver D A V I B C O U N T Y FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 17! South Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 7SI -9760 23. UNC V. Duke A D V E W T I S E R 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. FALLOUT SHELTER 5. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 6. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 7. DONATO’S PIZZA 8. LRB LANDSCAPING 9. PHILCAR 10. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS 11. CLEMMONS CARPET 12. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 13. DARE MACHINE REPAIR 14. BETH'S HALLMARK 15. TARHEEL TOBACCO 16.0SB0RNE’STIRE&AUT0M0TIVE . 17. ERIC BROWN CONSTRUCTION 18. SHULER BUILDING & PAINTING 19. KOUNTRY KORNER 20. ROWAN POINTE APARTMENTS 21. CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE 22. LINDSAY & GARDNER 23. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. 24. PERK-A-LATTE W IN NER Tic BreakerPredict tlic total score in Ihe rollowing game. In cases of ties, tlie tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners. Tie Brealter UNC vs. Dulce Total Points Scored. NAMEl ADDRESS; DAY PHONE: 1^ Entries Must Bo Received Before 5 pm Friday j Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 Adam Smith (7) returns an INT 55 yards. Joe Watson picks up an Injured Alex Newman (4) after scoring a TD. Jacob Barber (32) scores in O T on a 10-yard run. Att Gain Avg. Long 163 690 4,2 61 47 233 4.9 41 21 210 10.0 54 , 379 1228 3.2 61 4B1 2418 5.0 48 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD 1 147 300 8 .490 2104 16.I 7 0 .571 78 0 153 312 8 .490 2226 16 140 256 10 .546 1893 10 No. Yds Avg.TD Long 58 979 16.8 11 99 23 405 17.6 2 70 21 169 8.0 1 30 16 264 16.5 1 65 10 156 15.6 0 64 153 2226 14.5 16 99 140 1893 13.5 10 80 . TD Conv.Kick FG Pts 11 1 0 0 68 0 0 28 6 46 6 0 0 0 36 4 1 ■ 0 0 26 4 O'0 0 , 24 3 0 0 0 18 3 0 0 ■ 0 18 2 0 0 0 12 1 , 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 35 2 28 6 262 36 0 27 Í1 277 Davle goes crazy when Tabor’s extra point In O T goes wide right.Photos courtesy of Eric Grooms Woody Parrish nails one of the biggest kicks ever. Davie Football Statistics Record: 7-6,3-2 CPC at Alexander Central L10-7 at Page L 28-13 West Rowan L 40-0 Rose W 41-27 atThomasviile L27-7 Salisbury W 19-14 at Reynolds W 34-0 West Forsyth W 21-17 Mt. Tabor ■ L34-0 at Reagan W 27-24 N. Davidson L 51-28 . at N. Davidson W 35-10 (1st round) at Mt. Tabor W 30-29 O T (2nd round) ■ RUSHING Smoot Jac, Barber A. Newman Davie Opponents PASSING Herndon 147 300 8 .490 2104 16 99 Smith 4 7 0 .571 78 0 34 Davle .153 312 8 .490 2226 16 99 Opponents 140 256 10 .546 1893 10 80 PASS REC Watson Wilson Smoot Wallace Beauchamp Davle Opponents Watson Parrish Smoot A. Newman Jac; Barber Herndon Smith Wilson Neely Wallace Davle Opponents INTERCEPTIONS Smith 3, Blaskievich 2, Crawford, A. Newman, S. New­ man, Scott, Wilson . FUMBLE RECOVERIES Peebles 3, Scott 2, Jao. Barber, Bell, Farmer, Herndon, Hess, Hurt, S. Newman, Parrish, Ressa, Smoot, Spillman Kicking PAT ' FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Parrish , 28-31 6-9 42 5-6 0-1 1-2 , PUNTING Att . Avg. Long In 20 , S. Newman 61 36.8 55 ' 6 , . Coach Doug Illing addresses the team after beating Tabor for the first time since 2000. Notes & Quotes Wallace Rises To The Occasion • Wlien you look nt the sints, you wonder how In the world did Davle defeat M t. Tabor 30-29 in overtime? Tabor hnd 20 lirst downs to Davie’s 12,230 rushing yards to Davie’s 95 and 452 yards to Dnvie’s 263. Davie was 2 for 10 on third-down conversions, ahd Tabor was 8 for 12. Dnvie punted five times, Tabor twice. But here’s the difference; Tabor com­ mitted four turnovers, Including two Inside the Dnvli; 10. Davle hnd one turn­ over. Tnbor conch Lnyniiirr Mnr.slinll wns gracious amid nasty defeat. "You have to sny that team has a lot of heart nfter the rough start they had to their senson," he told the Winston-Salem Journal. “Footbnll Is n ghiTie where you have to come and prove yourself every single day, so yoii hnve to give them credit.” • Tnbor, seeded third,hnd won ,11 straight since n 27-14 loss to Butler, the , defending 4A A chnmp with 28 strnight wins. The Spnrtnns won a conference title for the ninth time in 10 yenrs nnd notched double-figure wins for the eighth time in 10 years. They hung with a Butler team thnt is benting people by 35 points on nver­ nge. They defeated Davle for the seventh straiglu time on Oct. 22, nnd it was all Tabor (34-0). In fact, Tnbor had won 14 of 16 meetings sjnce 1992. Davie, seeded 10th, bent Tabor for tiie first time since 2000. . »The two-way play of Jacob Barber ni)d Alex Newmnn will live forever in Dnvie minds, but don’t forget the contributions of senior receiver ja rre tt Wallacc, who rose to the occasion whh three catches for 115 yards. He cnme into the gnme with 149 receiving ynrds; “We have pinyers who come lo work every dny, waiting for the opportunities to help our team," coach Doug Il­ ling snid. “They keep prepnring, and that’s (Wallaco), He’s going to do whatever it takes to win." : • Cnn you Imngine the pressure sophomore kicker Woody Wallacc Watson Parrish felt when lie lined up for n 28-ynrd field gonl with Tnbor lending 23-20 and 1:37 on the clock. Miss nnd Dnvie loses. He nailed it one week after missing from under 30 ynrds for the first time in his career. • Adam Smith has two of his three team-high intercep­ tions in tiie playoffs. He rnn them back,for n combined 148 yards. • There’s 402 high schools in the stnte thnt piny footbnll, and Davie’s sched­ ule wns rnnked 65th toughest coming into Tnbor. • Joe Watson holds near­ ly every receiver record. He could ndd to the list Fridny. Jonathan M ayfield, n first- year assistant coach, liad n record 1,017 receiving yards in ‘05. Watson hns 979. Wnt­ son hns 11 T D cntclies, tying n record he shares with Mayfield (‘05) nnd Josh Kder (‘06). Wntson had 11 In '08 as well. • The offensive line seems to get belter ench week. M ick Spillm an, Jawaugn Arnold, IV Ip M cNclll, Blake Hess and Cole Blankenship did an admirable job agninst Tnbor’s fero­ cious front. Rickcy Bell hns taken the role of fullback when Davie goes to the wildcat formation. “We leaned on our line this week, and tiiey rose to the challenge,’’.Illlng said. “If we’d hnd nnother running bnck, we would hnve leaned on them a lot more." • From 2002-06, Davie marched to tiie qunrterfinnls each yenr nnd won nine-plus games for foui- strnight years. From Inst yènr through mucii of this year, Illing (108-57 record) had the task of repairing n shnttered Imnge. He willed players to stick togetlier. Davle appears on the wny back. “If you work hard nt something and you believe in each other, good things happen," he snid. “Everybody’s putting their egos to the side," V Win...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 - B7 Continued From Page Bl “I went blank, itian," snid De- Vonta Scott, who hnd two of Tnbor’s four turnovers (fumble recovery, interception). “M y emotions just all went crazy.” “There's so many emotions," d-lineman Christian Peebles snid. “I don’t renlly know how I feel right now. I ’m shocked, amnzed, pumped.” Davie stunk up the joint on Oct. 22, and the start of the re­ mntch suggested n repent. Brnd Morton completed a 57-yard pass on the game’s first snap, and Tabor took a 7-0 lend less than two minutes in. Furr’s 23-ynrd fleld gonl mnde it 10-0 early in the second quarter, when Dnvie wns still looking for its flrst down. Furr’s interception nt midfield set up Blyre Stokes’ short T D run as the margin grew to 16-0. The War Engles were on the ropes, but they found new life with n despernte drive of II plnys nnd 80 yards. Cnrson Herndon and Jarrett Wallace hooked up for two crucial com­ pletions, the first n 35-ynrder when Hemdon eluded pressure, rolled right, pinnted and fired deep. He found Wnllnce ngain for 15 ynrds on fourth-and-10. A 10-ynrd slnnt to Joe Watson put the bnll at the 2, but time was ticking fast nnd Davie wns out of timeouts. Barber improvised, taking the snap under center a split second before the clock hit zeroes and bouncing right for the TD . Even though Pamsh’s point-after kick was blocked, the momentum had shifted. “Thnt wns n piny o ff in ­ stinct,” Barber snid. "With one second there wns no wny to spike it. I saw tiie clock. So I just 4ried lo do my best and I found a crease.” Tabor was kicking itself at Guts... Continued From Page Dl To knock off n tenm rnnked fifth in ncpreps.com’s Baker’s Dozen and ranked 10th by Ken Massey, Davle needed the stars to nlign. And Tnbor obliged by fumbling twice nnd throwing two interceptions. At the snmo time, though, you have to credit n courngeous nnd opportunistic defense. Adifferent hero popped up every couple of minutes. "1 thought if we stnyed close, we hnd n chance,” conch Doug Illing snid. “We wanted lo get them into Ihe fourth quarter in a tight gnme. We felt like if we stayed around, we would per­ severe nnd we thought they’d feel n little pressure. 1 think they started feeling it and started get­ ting frustrated." Fans w ill long remember DeVonta Scott’s impnct. With Tnbor ahead 7-0 nnd Morton throwing into the end zone for a potential 14-0 lend, Scott reached out and made a fingertip H om e... Continujcd From Page Bl Davie’s secondary and pass rush could go a long wny townrd de­ fining this quarterfinal. The Bi­ son is nn alr-ll-out team. Some­ times they throw every down. Through 12 games, quarterback Drew Adnms wns sixth in the stnte in pnssing yards (2,974). An average night for him is 17 of 26 for 248 yards. Davie must keep an eye on Derek Grnnt, who is first in the state in catches (83) and third In receiving ynrds (1,342). On average he hns seven cntches for 112ynrds. Another explosive guy Is Lnshurnn M onk, who hnd eight catches for 111 yards Fridny nt Rngsdale. He has 71 catches for 1,061 ynrds, nverag- ing flve nnd 82, "They're n very tnlented team ,” Illing said, “They’re loaded with athletes,and they’re got good-sized kids on the line. There’s a reason why they’re in the third round, “They spread it out four wide, empty (bnckfield) nnd throw it nrotind. They renlly don’t show a power running gnme. They have very few tlght-end sets. It’s Jac. Barber haiftime. The lead could have been much worse than 16-6. Scott intercepted a pass in the end zone with the score 7-0, and Tnbor only got three points nfter n first-nnd-goal opportunity. Davie dodged another bullet when Stokes fumbled at Ihe Da­ vle 1 with the score 16-6 in the third, Scott scooped it for Davle, and whnt ensued next wns pure magic - a 95-yard drive thal cut the margin to 16-14, On third-and-11 from Ihe Da­ vie 4, Barber tumed the eornpr, for 11 yards. Barber rumbled over right tackle for 14 yards. Hemtjon play-actloned, sucked the defense in and lofted a pass over Ihe middle to Wallace, who raced 65 yards to the Tabor 11. "Carson did a great job of seeing thnt Joe was double­ covered,” Illing snid. "(Snfety M att M cConnell) rolled thnt way, and Cnrson stuck his foot in Ihe ground nnd knew there was nothing in the middle of the fleld,” On third down, Alf.x New ­ mnn churned 5 yards up the middle to the end zone. A colli­ sion nt Ihe gonl line left him in serious pnin, and Wntson carried him off the fleld. After a short rest, Newman played on. interception. "Conch (T im ) Devericks challenged him this week lo step il up a notch, nn.d he delivered,” Illing snid of the senior outside linebncker. , ’ W ith Tnbor-ahead 7-0 nnd looking for moro with firsl-and- goal at the 3, Jawaugn Arnold, who plays mostly offense at right tackle, dropped Morton for a I-yard loss. Adam Smllh struggled at cor- nerback for weeks. Perhaps no one has surged more than Smith, who iced Ihe first-round win at North Davidson with an inter­ ception retum of 93 yards. Smith was nothing short of sensational at Tnbor. After Arnold’s tnckle, he broke up nn end-zone pnss lo Lnwson Furr, Smith would be henrd from again. On the next piny, the over­ night sensntion, sophomore d-lineman Jamal Lackey, strung out nn option run by Blyre Stokes. The result: no gnin. all one back. Inside zone, zone option nnd jet sweep are really the only runs they do. They’re going to keep you honest with Ihe running game, handing it off a few times.” H P C e n tra l’s defense? “They’re pretty much a 4-3 and cover two deep,” he said. “We saw Greenville Rose that did a lot of that." Notes: Davie and HPC hnve never met. ,„ After nishing for 100-plus yards in back-to-back games, Stephon Smoot had to miss Tabor with n deep thigh bruise. H e’s probable for Friday, "A long week of resting it will hopefully get it healed up," Il­ ling said, “He rehabbed every day last week trying to get back. He just didn’t have nny power." ,,. Safety/running back Alex Newman was banged up nil over nfter Tnbor. Illing Is optimistic he’ll be rendy by Fridny. “He’s renlly sore," he snid. "H e’s got a slight sprained ankle and slight sprained knee, nnd his bnek’s renl sore. He got it rehnbiiitnted (Saturday), so that will get him started back. He just needs a few days off and I think he’ll be O K.”Л Parrish "They want to win," Illing snid. "They’re taking tough hits, and they’re eating hnlls nnd spit­ ting out bullets." Two plnys nfter Newman’s T D , cornerback Adam Smith jumped an out route to Furr, intercepted nnd returned it 55 yards to Ihe Tnbor 6. “He rend it perfectly,” Illing said, "Before Ihe play, their quar­ terback nodded at Furr, so I flg- ured he was going to go to him,” Smllh said, "When I snw (Furr) sit dow n,l broke on it,” Dnvie lost 6 ynrds on sec- ond-and-goal, but Herndon nnd Wntson connected on their brend-and-butter piny - the slant. The 10-yard score gave Dnvie a 20-16 lead, Tabor didn’t blink, Morton ran 16 yards on n fourth-nnd-2 keeper, nnd Stokes cnpped a 10- play, 64-yard drive lhat vaulted Tnbor to n 23-20 lend with 8:07 to go. Barber wnsn’t going to be denied, running over a line­ backer and bouncing outside for 41 yards. But Davie wound up punting with 5:47 left, Morton converted n third- nnd-6 wilh a 13-ynrd scramble, nnd Tnbor wns threntening to Tabor had to settle for three points. Lackey played JV ail sea­ son, He debuted on varsity at North Davidson and turned in 12 tackles, "He fought off n Ilnemnn nnd roll tnckled (Stokes)," defensive coordinator Devore Holmnn snid. " If he hadn't, the guy would have scored." Lineman Anthony Ressa bat­ ted down n pnss to force n punt. Morion flipped n swing pnss to running bnck Corey Pnrker, nnd Pnrker wns off to the rnces. Lnckey cnught him from behind at the 5 to save a touchdown. Tnbor did score three plnys later to mnke it 16-0. But still, Lackey chases down a nmning back with a full head of steam from behind? You've got to be kidding. "It looked iike somebody had put him in n bow nnd nrrow, pulled the string bnck nnd let it go,” Holman snid. "And he went and got him. He’s one of our best d-llnemen, nnd he wns plnying JV two weeks ngo. He’s an athlete. He could help us in n lol of pinces.” Stokes was primed to stick -n dngger in Dnvie. He took n hnndoff from the Dnvie 3 nnd renched the I . But the bnll came out and Scott recovered. Two plays afler Alex New­ man’s 5-yard run had chopped the deflcitto 16-14, Smith came through with an interception and 55-yard retum to the Tabor 6, "I think we were just disci­ plined, did what our coaches told us and didn't doubt their coaching," Smith said. “We're all getting comfortable together. We all believe we can do it. We think we can go all the way." Sm ith’s pick led to a lOr yard, go-ahead TD on a Carson Herndon-to-Joe Wntson slnnt. W ith Tnbor lending 23-20 nnd milking the clock, Stokes fumbled on whnt would hnve been n first-down nm. An nlert Jordan Fnrmer jumped on it. After Woody Pnrrish tied the gnme with a field goal, Smith made twp more liuge plays. On first down from the Dnvie 46, Morton threw deep to Furr. A completion nnd Tabor Is well within Furr's fieid-goal rnnge. salt away the entire clock. But Stokes fumbled for the sec­ ond time, nnd Jordnn Farmer pounced on it with 3:30 left at the Tabor 31. Three plays later, Parrish trotted out for a pressure-packed field gonl. Wilh 10,000 pounds weigliing on his shoulders, the sophomore drilled the 28-yard kick right down the middle to tie the game at 23 with 1:37 left. Parrish has a bunch of football left in his career, but he’s already mnde himself a permanent part of War Eagle lore, "I stayed awny from him and let him do his job,” Illing snid, "There was enough pressure already that he doesn’t need any more pressure." F u rr’s 24-ynrd reception moved Tabor within one big play of Furr’s fleld-goal range. But Davie’s defense stiffened at the Davie 44, forced a punt nnd set up overtime. "We kept believing,” Peebles said. "That’s how we stopped them. We weren’t going to give up.” Dnvie got the ball flrst in OT. Wallace laid but in the back of the end zone on n first-down, pnss, but it fell incomplete, Hemdon handed off to the plow horse on second down, and Barber delivered a fairy-tale moment, breaking nt tackle at the line of scrimmage, smash­ ing through a safety at the 5 nnd scoring at the left pylon, Par­ rish’s kick was perfect, making it 30-23, Davle was missing runner Stephon Smoot, who suffered a deep thigh bruise in the first round at North bnvldson. De­ spite being pressed into serious double duty, Barber showed everything but a red cape. “We were limited at running back with Smoot out and Jacob and A lex having to go both ways,” Jlling said. "And then Alex got hurl. We got down to where we were running out o f players. We hnd a JV line­ backer (Cody Hnmpton) and a JV DB (Caleb Mathis). KC (Kevin Crawford) went down and Trevon Faulkner was hurt­ ing. Hats off to Barber. He just sucked it up and found a way.” Barber saluted his line; left tackle Trip M cNeill, left guard Blake Hess, center M ick Spill­ man, right guard Cole Blan­ kenship,, right tackle Jawaugn Arnold and blocking fullback Rickey Bell. "The line did grent nil night, especinlly on thnt one particular run,” Barber said. "It opened up and I tried my best to get in the end zone.” When Tabor got the ball in OT, Morton handed to Stokes (143 ynrds on 28 carries) on first nnd second down, but Davie’s defense held flrm. The pocket was collapsing around M or­ ton on third down. His 6-yard throw to the end zone was low, but Hunter Somerville made a shoestring catch,' . ' “Gosh, we had good pres­ sure on hitn,” Illing said. "That was the first time all night we hnd (Morton) contained. But he threw it quick, Lo and behold if (Somerville) doesn't come uf) with it," Now it was time for the extra point, Furr has a Division-I leg, hitting two 47-yard fleld goals at Davie, and extra points are automatic 99 percent o f the time; The snnp wns true. The hold was good. But the kick was wide right. The W ar Eagles jumped for joy. Fans hurried down, hugging anyone they could find,. When asked if he thought there was any chance Furr would miss, Il­ ling said; “No, no. They've got the best kicker in the conference. I mean he’s good from 50 yards, T told the kids yesterday; ‘We only have to win by one. Thnt’s all it takes.’ And look what hap­ pened." Newm an tried to absorb what he had just witnessed. "I don't know if it's sweat or tears coming out right now, but it’s unreal," he snid. Davle 0 6 14 3 7 -3 0 M f.’Kibor 7 9 0 7 « -2 9 First Quarter M • Morton 13 run (Furr kick), 10:09. Second Quarter M -Furr 23 FO, 10:21, M - B, Slokes 3 run (kick roll), 3:06, D - Borber 2 run (kick blocked), 0:00. Third Quarter D - Newmnn 5 run (Parrish kick). 3:12. D - Watson 10 pass from Hemdon (Parrish kick), ¡35. Fourth Quarter M • B. Slokes 2 run (Furr kick), 8:07. D-Parrish 28 FG, 1:37. Overtime D - Barber 10 run (Parrish kick). M - Somerville 6 pass from Morton (kick fall). TEAM STATISTICS D M FD 12 20 Rushing 31-95 43-230 Passing 168 222 C-A-1 10-21-1 14-23-2 Punts 5-38 2-44 F-L 0-0 2-2 Penalties M 5 M 5 3rd conv. 2/10 8/12 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davte RUSHING - Barber 17-83,Newman 6-33, Hemdon 8-(-21) PASSING - Herndon 10-20-1-168, Newman 0-1-0-0 RECEIVING - Watson 7-53, Wal­ lace 3-115 Tiibor RUSHING - B, Stokes 28-143, Morton 9-75, Parker 1-4, Eldrldge 3-6. Manns l-2,Tumer 1-0 PASSING - Morton 14-23-2-222 RECEIVING -Furr6-8i .Somerville 3-47,Dlxon2-l 1 .D.Stokes l-J7.Parker 1-21,Eldridge 1-5 Scott Smith closed the gnp, timed his jump perfectly nnd broke it up, TWo plnys later, Morton threw a sideline pnss on third-and>8. Smith lunged, gol a finger on it and Tabor hnd to punt. If that' pass is completed, the receiver is gone. “We just stepped it up. It's the whole team," Scott said. "Every­ body was mnking plnys. They told us we're going lo keep the same scheme. We're just going to crank it up and play like we know how to play." “We just had to dig deep," lineman Andrew Buchannn snid. “We hnd it coached up right., Smith I guess it just look us a little while to get used to it. But once we £0t used to it, man, we just dug in,” "That's taking bend-but- don'trbreak to the extreme,” Holm an snid, “It's nmnzing what those kids can do. It's amazing." Among the images that will endure.into history are Newman scoring a touchdown and hav­ ing to get carried off the field. Brother Sean Newman filled in and held the fort. Alex came back but hobbled off again with another injury. Then he came back again. He was like W'lliS' A. Newman Reed in Game 7 of the 1970 N BA Finals, He was like Kellen Winslow in The Epic in Miami in January 1982, He rushed for 33 yards, returned kicks and made tackle after tnckle nfter tnckle, “I'm telling you, he's a war­ rior," Illing said, "Gosh al­ mighty, he was playing on a bumankle," Davie won as much with guts as talent, " I’m just bruised and banged up," Newman said, “But as they say, once you gel that W it all feels better. I ’m fine for next week,” Christian Peebles (76) and the d-llne hunkers down. - Photo by Eric Grooms I: ; Il i\ Í Streak... Continued From Page B i Dyer, Peebles, Ronnie M cK - niglit, Redmond, Isninh Gaither, Wilson, Bennett,Qunmeak Lew­ is, Randy Smitii nnd. Kameron Spillman. The seventh graders nr6 Cnleb W nliace, Starnes, Noah Stowe, Ben Jimre’z and Dniton Trawitz. ... Trawitz is n physicnl specimen. “He’s n man,” Wall said. “And he’s still just 13 yenrs old.” ... Lewis wns unavailable for either game. “1 was missing a pretty good one.” B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 he said. “He’s a force on the boards.” S. Davic 71, E . Ale.\nndcr 13 - Chavin Peebles 16, Nic Starnes 15, Caleb Dyer 11, Ce­ dric Wilson 8, Blnise Bennett 8, Isaiah Gnither 3, Noah Stowe 2, Dalton Trawitz 2, Kameron Spillmnn 2, Tre Redmond 2, Caleb Wallace 2. TVro 47, S. Davic 29 - Dyer 11, Starnes 6, Bennett 4, Pee­ bles 3, Redmond 2, Wilson 2, Trawitz 1. I i: Nic Starnes goes inside, and Starnes siioots a fioater. South's main weapon, Asiaii Peterson, iooi<s to pass. South Girls Struggling After 10-Win Season The top six scorers from last year are gone, and thnt wns clearly npparent in the first two' games for South Dnvie’s girls bnsketball tenm. The Tigers lost 25-13 to vis­ iting Enst Alexnnder and 39-16 at Tyro. The Tigers stayed right with Bast for three qunrters, but East- outscpred South 14-3 in the (purth. “Wc just rnn out of steam nnd were tired,” conch Olorin Chnlmcrs said. ■ Sputh never hnd a chance at 'ryro, trniling 12-2 in tlie first. Asinh Peterson, who plays in the pnint, did 75 percent of South’s scoring. She had eight ngninst East and 14 ngninst TVro. Jndn Burroughs wns Ihe only other Tiger to score agninst TVro. Notes; The Tigers face a long, curvy road after going 10-6 nnd tying for the divi­ sion title last winter. It was the most wins since 2005-06. ... The eighth graders are Abbitt, Essence Crevecoeur, Mashae Johnson, Peterson nnd Jnsmine Randolph. The seventh graders are Burroughs, Allison Carter, Elexcia Carter, Melissn Doman­ ski, Brooke Ludw ick, Kasey Potts, Courtney Prevette nnd Ally Wyrick. E. Alexander 25, S. Davie 13 - Asinh Peterson 8, Jasmine Randolph 2, Essence Creve­ coeur 2, Kasey Potts I . T yro 39 ,8. Davie 16 - Peter­ son 14, Jndn Burroughs 2. & M Nortii’s Bfool<e Hedgspetii pusiis tiie baii. At right, McKayla Bohannon handles the baii against tight defense. ND Plays Good Defense In Defeat The North Davic girls basket­ bnll team struggled offensively, but conch Trish King did like whnt she snw defensively in a 28-12 season-opening loss to visiting North Dnvidson. “It wns not n bad stnrt to our season,” King snid. “We were plensed with our overall effort and play. O f course there Is a lot of room for improvement. especinlly on offense. But we were exceptionally pleased with our defense. To hold n tenm like North Dnvidson to 2 8 ,points says a lot about the hustle and desire of our girls on defense.” The Black Knights put the game nwny enrly, leading ! 6-4 at the half and extending the mar­ gin to 24-5 in the third. Eight of North Dnvie’s points came from Brooke Hedgspeth (five) and McKayla Bohannon (three), “Bohannon, Hedgspeth and Snrnh Myers were grent lenders on the court,” she snid. “Lindsey Custer was a nice surprise to us as she displayed a lot of poise and confidence as a seventh grader in ourstarting five.” Notes: The W iidcnts lire comingoffn l-12senson. ...The eightli graders nre Kntie Bolmer, Bohannon, Jenny Dodd, Hedgs­ peth, Lnken Hunt, Myers, Knyln Penk nnd Term Stnnley. The seventh grnders are Sumiiier Bivens,Custer,Snrnh Fortesque nnd Abby Kerr. ' N . Davidson 28, N . Davic 12 - Brooke Hedgspeth 5, Mc- Knyln Bohnnnon 3, Lindsey Custer 2, Knyln Penk 2. Ellis Boys Open Season With A Win Coupon prVsenietl at time of transaction, No jfiuillpl^lfanpyjlpns per coupon, pitplres 12/31/10 Johnny H ill’s first gnme ns the Ellis boys bnsketbnll conch wns no wnlk in the park, but his Jaguars took over lnte in the game to defeat Ledford, 34-27, on the road last week. The Jaguars lost their lead in the fdurth, but they were helped by Ledford's missed free throws. It wns not a bad stnrt for nn Ellis team that lost its top five scorers from lnst year’s 6-7 team. “We started out slow iind fought back to go up by a couple of baskets in the third,” Hill said. “In the fourth we didn’t take care of the ball like we were supposed to, nnd thnt gnve them confidence to tie the gnme. It lielped thnt they didn’t hit some renlly big free throws vvhen the gnme got under three minutes. “A ll in nil, we plnyed pretty well considering we hnd only practiced three times. I ’m proud of our guys. They hnve worked hnrd.” Cnde Cnrney led Ellis with II points, I I rebounds, three ns- sists, three steals and two blocks. George Mitchell contributed six points and six rebounds, Ben M iller had six points. Jordan Earle chipped in three steals. Notes; Ellis is seeking the first winning season in its fourth year of existence.... The roster includes Isnnc Cnmpbell, Domi­ nic Carbone, Matthew Harding, Josh Harper, Rynn Heath, Barry Hunter, Joseph Ibrahim, Peyton Jones, Blake Koeval, Holden Poole and Dakota Slnte. Eiiis 34, Ledford 27 - Cnde Cnrney 11, George Mitchell 6, Ben M iller 6, Jordan Earle 5, Ryan Henth 4, Isaac Cnmpbell 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 - B9Like AGift From Santa Every Week — M Have each informative issue ofthe Davie County Enterprise Record delivered to your mailbox every week. Like unwrapping a gift from Santa,you won't know what's in it until you open it. Subscribetoday to getall of Dayie County's news, sports,advertising and more! D A V IE C O U N T Y T —1 ENTERPRI/E|#ECGRD -...... l-8 7 7 -7 5 1 ' 2 1 2 0 .y’. ............... ,; ■ i BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 DUSdN YEL\£(miMmmR CH AD C A R P E N T E R 'STUNDRA.m . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 - Cl Pearls Of Empowerment Uniting, Educating, And Empowering Davie Women Ky Jackic Seabolt Enterprise. Record The first meeting of the Pearls of Empowerment took plnce on Thursdny, Nov. 18 nt the Rotnry Club In Mocksville. Pearls of Empowerment be­ lieves that as women “we give o f our time, tnlent, nnd tren- I sure differently, nnd in diverse i ways... making each of us n unique penrl". The Pearls of Empowerment want to give bnck to our com­ munity nnd continue lenming nnd growing so thnt our lives reficct n true “luster” ns part of a lovely strand of pearls. Trensurer Mnrlene Shnmel opened the meeting with prnyer before attendees enjoyed a luncheon. Chairperson Marlene Cnrter told nttendecs how the iden to stnrt the Penrls of Empower­ ment begnn as a vision for Dnvie County women to pool their contributions nnd mnke grnnts annually to benefit women nnd children in ihe cpmmunity. Each member contributes .$1 per dny, $365 annually for a period of five yenrs - $300 goes directly to grnnts, $35 to the endowment fund, and $30 to the progrnm nnd for opernting expenses. Ench of the Penris lendershlp teams presented a brief skit. “Our goal is to educate and empower women," Carter said. “And to nffect n positive chnnge for women and children in Davie County." Carter said that Penrls hns participated in Iwo educntion fo­ rums this yenr - Ihe first nddress- ing hunger in the coimty nnd tho second identifying and dealing with adolescent pressures. "Tho education aspect of Penrls is nirendy mnking a dif­ ference in our county." Eliznbeth Sparks, who co­ chairs Pearls grnnts committee, opened Ihe announcements of this years grant recipients. The Advocacy Center of Dnvie County was presented $5000 to provide rent nnd utili­ ties nssistnnce to women. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie nlso received $5000. The grnnt money will be used to help tench finnnces nnd life skills to giris. CareNet Counseling w ill help single women wilh pnrent­ ing skills using the $1500 grant money they were awarded. Dnvie Health Department wns nwarded $1708.50 to fund Buckle Up Davie Day and show parents the proper instnllntion of child cnr seats. Drngonfly House received $4000. It is a safe place for victims of child abuse to receive help. D nvie Sm nrt Start was awarded $1708,50 and w ill use the grnnt to support parent educntion. Following Ihe presentntion Carter encouraged women to consider becoming Pearls lo make a difference in the coun­ ty. “W hat a blessing to be in Dnvie Countv today, nnd every day. ' she said. CIndy Hendricks of the Dragonfly House said their grant money would be used to assist abused children at the safe home. At the recent meeting of Pearls of Empowerment several non-profit agencies In the county were awarded grant money to be used to help women and children throughout Davie. (Above) Paula Burton of Davie County Smart Start thanks Pearls of Empowerment for their grant they were awarded at the recent luncheon meeting. Parent educator Heldl Whit looks on. , - Photos by Robin Snow Brandi Patti (left) of Davie County Health Department accepts a check from Pearl Dianne Anderson. (Standing left to right) Alice Brown and Gladys Scott of the Pearls education com­ mittee lead a song entitled "Education". Wanda Bowles (left) hugs Sylvia Steele of the Advocacy Center of Davie County at the grant presentation. Elizabeth Sparks (right) of Pearls grants committee presents Amy Boardwine with a check for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Davie County. Carolyn Beaver of CareNet Counseling accepts a check from the Pearls'of Empowerment.Pearls membership committee members Nancy Penry and Marlene Shamel encour­ age the women of Davie to join Pearls of Empowerment. Marlene Carter leads the first Pearls meeting. Education Is one of the main focuses of Pearls of Empowerment to help women and children In Davie. I'V' ' ' ' i. ' '• ■ ' :|;ï I■ I I ‘ ■ : ' I"’ ; : 1 ' ■'* il M l h M ; Î ir 111 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 S h o re-H a rris E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. nnd Mrs. David Shore of Gaffney, S.C. announce the en- gngement of their daughter, Lncey Aniia Shore to Jeremy Dean Hnrris, the son of Patsy Hnrris of Moclisville nnd the Inte Dnvid Harris., The bride-eleci is a 2010 graduate of Pnlmetto State Associn­ tion of Homescliools in Gaffney. The groom-to-be is a 2009 grad­ uate of Dnvie County Higii School. He is employed with Wnrco Enterprises in Winston-Snlcm. The wedding will be nt 2 p.m. Saturday, Jnn. 1, 2011 at State Line Bnptist Church in Gnffney. T h e O utback G ift Shop Avon, Rawleigh and Gifts 2719 US Hwy 601 S • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-284-6011 Hours; Wed-Frl 10nm-6pm, Sat 10am-2pm • Q a lv a n lz a d b a s o w llh w o o d llo o r o p tio n a l. 6 '8 " ro ll-u p d o o r, M m p a c k a g e a n d 4 0 -Y e a r W a rra n ty o n a ll p a in te d s u rla c o a . • C a ll o r v is it u s fo r y o u r m e ta l r o o fin g , p a n e ls , trim a n d ro ll- u p d o o r n e e d s . OCTCO Is an Enorgy Star partner. Ask aboul (.w Incentives. a S l f M Visit our Statesville show room & building display at 228 C om m erce Blvd. today. 7 0 4 -8 7 2 -2 9 9 9 Senior ¡Health Fair Dec. 2 The 2010 Senior Health Fnir sponsored by Dnvie Senior Ser­ vices will be Thursdny, Dec. 2 from 2:30-4:30 p.in. The event is free and open to the public - a onc-stop pince to get information on everything you need to know for henlthy, nctive living for seniors. Busi­ nesses nnd orgnnizntions will fill the building with informa­ tion, thnt will help seniors live healthier, stny nctive and lead more fulfilled lives. Free henlth screenings will be avnilnble. "There will be door prizes and give-nways throughout the event so do not miss tiiis op­ portunity," snid Kim Shuskey, senior services director. In addition to information nnd screenings. Home Instend Senior Cnre will offer "Opern­ tion Medicine Cabinet.” Bring expired or unused medicines, including prescriptions or over- the-counter. The medicine will be disposed of properly instead of putting it into Inndfllls or the wnter supply. Stop by thnt booth nnd drop off the medicines - no questions asked. Davie Senior Services is nt 278 Meroney St. (beside Davie County Hospitnl & EMS). For more informntion, call Senior Services nt 753-6230. • Scheduled exhibitors; Add­ ed Touch Home Cnre; Autumn Cnre of Mocksville; BB&T;' Bnyadn Nurses; Cnrolinn Do­ nor Services; County Veteran’s Service Office; Dnvie Home Henlth; Dnvie County Hospitnl; Dnvie Senior Services; Dnvie Fnmily YMCA; Dnvie Medicnl Equipment; Dnvie Pince Resi­ dentinl Cnre; Edwnrd Jones In­ vestments; Freedom Mobility Aids; Home Henlth Profession- nls; Home .Instead Senior Care; Hospice nnd Pniiintive Cnre Center; Nortliwest Piedmont Council of Gvt. Area Agency on Aging; Piedmont Authority for Regionnl Transportation; Right at Home In Home Care & Assistnnce; Retired Senior Volunteer Progrnm (RSVP); Snlisbury VA - Rurnl Henlth Tenm; Seniors’ Henlth. Insur­ ance Informntion Progrnm: So­ cinl Security Administrntion. • Scheduled Screenings: blood pressure, blood sugnr (non-fnsting), depression, Op­ erntion Medicine Cabinet, stroke. Soles4Souls Drive Under Way The second nnnuni locnl shoe drive to benefit Soles4SouIs is being licld at Mocksville First Methodist, Hardison Meth­ odist, First Presbyterian nrid St. Frnncis of Assisi Cntholic churches nnd the Dnvio Fnmily YMCA through November.2 Dnvie residents are invited to recycle gently worn shoes for people in need. Every nine seconds, Soles- 4Souls gives nwny nnother pnir of shoes to someone in need. The shoe chnrity hns enrned endorsements from Hollywood stnrs nnd professional nthletes, but the people who truly mnke the non-profit orgnnizntion ef­ fective arc those who clean out their closets to drop off their gently worn shoes nt n pnr- ticipating locntion, such as the pinces listed below. • First United Methodist Church of Mocksviile, 310 N. Main St.; • First Prcsbytcrinn Churcii nt261 S.Mnin Str,i • St. Frnnces of Assisi Cnth- blic Church, 862 Yndkinville Rond; •Dnvic County YMCA, 215 Cemetery St.; nnd • Hardison United Methodist Church, 1630 Jericho Church Road. For a limited time, Soles- 4Souls and several aren loca­ tions will be collccting your L o c a l l y O r o w n , H y d r o p o n i c T o m a t o e s Ili’ limi' have: Large Slicing Tomatoes and Qrapo Tomatoos Clune Tnste The Differcncel F a r m ' - ■ 302 Foster Road, Mpcksvilie (}<Mter K(l. Is Ju.i( oir Klilge Rd. ii> Weuem Davie Onitiiy) Oi'EN Thurs. & Fri. Noon-Sfm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (3 36 ) 4 9 2 -5 2 6 3 gently worn footwear nnd/or donntions to ship the shoes to n person in need, whether they nre victims of n nnturnl disaster or siibject to living in extreme poverty. It is estimated that Americans hnve 1.5 billion pairs of unused shoes lying in their closets. Tho chnrity cnn use ench nnd every one of these pnirs to mnke n tnngible differ­ ence in soniieone’s life. “We cnn use the shoes tnk­ ing up spnce in your closet to chnnge the worid ono pnir nt a lime,” snid Founder and CEO of Soles4Souls, Wnyne Elsey. “We need our pnrtners in D.nvie County to step up nnd get be­ hind our cnll for nction. It’s one of the most simple yet profound gifts you can make, because it will grently improve somc- one’s life in the most difficult of times.” People nnd companies inter­ ested in donating cnn visit tho organization’s website nt ifvi'if. giveshoes.orii. . Soles4SouIs is q Nashviiie- ■based chnrity thnt collects shoes from the warehouses of footwear compnnies nnd the closets of people like you. The chnrity distributes these siioes free of charge to people in need, regardless of rnce, re­ ligion, clnss, or nny other cri- terin. Since 2005, Soles4SouIs hns given nwny more thnn 5.5 million pnirs of new nnd gen­ tly worn shoes. The shoes hnve been distributed to people in more thnn 125 countries. For more information con­ tact Dnve Snlmon, nren coordi- nntor, nt 492-2360. Learn Nursing At Davie Campus ^FaciaisByFtaiices** M o c k s v ille 's C o m p le t e F a c ia l S a lo n . F . ic ia l- B o d y W a x in g 5 6 2 V n lle y R o a d , S u it e 109, M o c k s v ille , N C |Locnliul next to Ginttim's Boutique,AT&T Phone Cetiter, tuul A Divhtc Touch Phone (336) 751-0147 or (336) 79^-7461 em ail: ( rance8m nrio3@ oarthllnk.net F rances B enge Licensed Esthellclan Tues.-Sat. Appts. • Walk-Ins 49^4 HOUR FACIAL by Appt. only Chríshms Gift Certificates Avaitabìc The Davie Campus of Dn­ vidson County Community College will offer two new ses­ sions of beginning level nurs­ ing assistant cinsses beginning in Jnnunry. The Nursing Assistant I course introduces basjc nurs­ ing skills required to provide personal care for phtients,‘resi­ dents or clients in n henithcnre setting. The dayiime sesnion begins on Jnn. 11 nnd ends on April 7. The evening clnss be­ gins on Jnn. 10 and continues through April 16. Tiie course is offered in traditional cinssroom and hybrid (classroom nnd on­ line) formnts. Specinl admis­ sion procedures are required. Students successfully com- P h ilC a r A u to m o tiv e & T i r e F u ll Sei-vicc V eliiclc M ain ten an ce C enter • CEKTIFiiD A/C CHECK & SERVICE • CARim PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • TIRE |iUES,SERVICE ANO WHEEL ALIBNMENT 1628 Н\ууГб01 S. • M ocksville • 751-1800* I'.D. Allen. 0mm___________“РНИсаг/ОГ уОШ СОГ.”________________ EVERYDAY FUU SERVICE OILCHANSE «¿gqs D a v i s R e e i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r is p l e a s e d t o w e l c o m e D r . O b i lT < w e c h e g h t o o u r a r e a (//!(/ {he OBI IKWECHEGH, MD • PSYCHIATRY E D U C A T IO N & T R A IN IN G • Doctor ofMediclne, College of Ivledlcine & Health Sciences, Abla State University, Nigeria • Chief Resident, General Psychiatry Residency, Research Assistant, Wake Forest University School of Medicine • General Psychiatry Residency, Medical Officer Federal Psychiatric Hospital/West African College of Physicians • Rotational Internship, University of MalduguriTeachIng Hospital, Bomo ^ • Extensive Experience using Electroconvulsive Therapy • RcpetitlveTrans-Cranlal Magnetic Stimulation-Experimental Treatment . InTreatment-Resistant Depression Treating pycliiatric conditions such as Depression, Anxiefy, PTSD, OCD, Bipolar, Schizophrenia and Borderline Personalify Disorder, Dr. Ikwechegli is nowacceptinspatients. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please cat! 704-978-2194. The office is located at 1418 Fern Creek Drive in Statesville. pleting the course are eligible to mnke npplication for the Na­ tional Nurse Aide I Assessment Progrnm (NNAAP) Exnminn- tiqn necessnry for listing on tho N.C. Nurso Aide I Registry. Conviction of crimes may pre­ vent students from obtnining clinical trnining or empiby- ment. For additional informntion, contact Jnninc Journey at 751.2885 dr call 249.8186, ext. 4467. Y o u t h H o l i d a y W o r l < s h o p P l a n n e d The Dnvie 4-H Counly Council is hnving its annual Holiday Workshop on Tuesday, Dec. 21 from 9 n.m. noon. This workshop is open to youth nges 8-12 nnd the cost is $8. Teens will help participants make a vnriety ,of crnfts nnd decorations for the holidays. This workshop will bo held nt the Dnvie County Office Building, Cooperntive Extension Office. Cnll the Extension Office at 753-6100 for moro information nnd to sign up. ^ ÍA U T D M A T \U IC A R WIVSH' ^ W A S H E S p T o u c iile s s o r B r u s h w a s h Mocksville A u to Pride Car Wash ★ OPEN 24 HOURSl Hr N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville(amss Imm Lowes Home Improvement) í-CLiQlSBlíXsQ-í I ! Sheffield-Calahaln News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 - C3 By Janlcc Jordan Sheffleid-Cninhain Correspondent Although tho clock seems to bo racing toward the Christmas senson, mnny people are still enjoying tho festivities of fall. Belated birthdny wishes to Alex Gobble, who celebrated on Nov. 5. Eariier this month approxi­ mately 25 people attended what hns become n trndition at New Union United Method­ ist Church, a wienie rönst at the Assembly Grounds. For mnny, an open fire mnkes hot­ dogs taste better and enhances fellowship. A "Hanging of the Greens” is scheduled by New Union church members Dec. 1. Also enjoying this time of the year were about 75 guests at the annual chickcn stew hosted by John and Becky Hill. This menl wns combined with live music, mnking ¿veryone appre­ ciative for great hospitality and Becky’s good cooking. Mnking the most of a No­ vember trip to Dollywood were Jimmy and Ruby Bailey, Al nnd Wnndn Sutphin, nnd Jnck nnd Brenda Bailey. Because they would bo spending time out of our county in Pigeon Forge, Tenn., the couples cnrried tho Davic Enterprise with them to catch upon the news. It has boon a difficult time for Jim and Peggy Watson, whose daughter, Ginn Carter, died last week after her bnttle with cnncer. As you keep their fnmily in your prayers, plense .remember Johnny Nnylor, Polly Fivecont, Bobbie Crnn- ford, Ray Livengo9d, George Kenton, Sandy Harrison, Dnvid Richnrdson, Jim nnd Joann Ra­ tledge, Jimmy Mattox, George Wall, Charley Mae Edwards, Leroy nnd Nnnnie Dyson, and Tommy Gobble. Tommy re­ mains a pntient nt Bnptist Hos­ pitnl and wns rendmittcd to tho ICU for additional monitdring and care of his pnin and breath­ ing issues from his many bro­ ken ribs nnd other bones. Ijames Bnptist Church Youth continue with their project of sending monthly donntions to "Food for tho Hungry” to help n needy fnmily. Severni of the youth nre available to help with raking lenves nnd other ynrd work for those who nre elder­ ly or disabled. To learn' more about nny of the youth activi­ ties, cnll Shnron McDnniel nt 492-2979. Mnny will enjoy the bnrbe- cuing talents of Sheffiold-Cala- haln Volunteer Fire Department members this week nfter they pick up their pork Boston butts. Take your ticket and pick up your roast on Wednesdny, Nov. 24 between 4 nnd 6 p.m. nt the stntion on Dyson Road. Community children look forward to the annual Children’s Christmas Party at the stntion on Sundny, Dec. 5 from 2-4 p.m. Helping to fund this event will be the snie of raffle tickets. The grand prize is n Remington Model 11-87 Sportsmnn Cnmo 12-gnugo automatic shotgun in the Mossy Onk New Brenk Up finish with a 28 inch vent rib barrel, and a 3 inch chamber. The namo will be drawn during the party. The winner does not hnve to' be present. Rnffle tick­ ets nre $1 each or 12 for $10, available from any SCVFD firefighter or auxiliary member. Brandi Bcck chairs this annual fire department event for chil­ dren. For further information contact her at 462-1416. Sheffield-Calahnln firefight­ er, Andy Lnwson, just received word Ihnt ho pnssed tho stnte’s exnm nnd cnn begin respond­ ing to emergency mtfdicnl calls. Andy, whoso wife Sharon is a nurse, is one of several mem­ bers who nre usunlly nvnilable to go during the dny when the stntion is dispatched. Becnuse he is n self employed builder and remodeler, he is in the area most of the time and can got a truck on the road quickly. The couple hns two daughters. Summer nnd Sydnyo, nnd all are involved in fire department and community nctivities. Birthdnys will be celebrated on Thanksgiving Dny for Jnson Swishor, Amnnda Keller,Teresn Johnson, and Andre w Sherrill. It will be tho wedding anniversary of Tommy and Barbara Gobble. Other birthdays include Olivia , Wooten, Wnde Reeves, nnd Jenny Wilson on the 26"'; Al­ bert Moore, Jimmy Dyson, and Rodger Feimster on the 27'^ Sarah Bracken on the 28"'; Gail Cagle on the 29"': Nnnnie June Dyson and Chester Reeves on the 30"': and Michnel White nnd Stephen Bnmes on Dec. 1. Ad- ditionnl nnniversnries will be for Pnul nnd Dovonnn Ijames on the 27"'; Terry and Tonya Al­ len on the 30"'; and Bernie and Gail Cagle on Dec. 1. Wherever you are on Thanksgiving Day, may your time be spent with the ones who mean the most to you. Re­ member those in Ihe military separated from their families nnd give thanks for them as we nil think of the mnriy blessings wo have. May your travels take you where to want to be and bring yoii safely home agnin. Ench week I feature events nnd special occasions Ihnt com­ munity residents report to me, plus topics that should be of general interest to our readers. If you would like to send news about your church, family, or organization, please contact mo by emailing' jvfjordan® hotmnil.com or call 492-5836. Photos are nlso welcome. F a r m i n e t o n N e w s S u d o k u 1 2 3 2 4 5 6 1 4 7 8 1 7 9 5 9 8 2 7 4 8 5 3 4 3 5 8 4 1 9 6 2 S o lu tio n O n P a g e C 5 By Laura Mathis Fnrmington Correspondent This is for nil of you OPS owners. I found out about a cool game going on here and around Iho world. It's called Geocaching - a high-tech trea­ sure hunting game pinyed throughout Ihe world by adven­ ture seekers equipped with GPS devices.The basic idea is to lo­ cate hidden containers, called geocaches, outdoors nnd shnre the experience online. There is n hidden clue or “cache", here in Farmington and several in Mocksville, I don't want to give too much info nwny nnd lnke the fun out of It. If you are in­ terested in plnying, you cnn get the detnils nl www.geocaching. com. You hnvo lo sign-up for n'freo membership to get Ihe clues. I hnven't tried it because, I don't have a QPS device. I’m one of those people who lovo the adventure of getting lost and finding my own wny. 1 do know severni people who have said thoy tried the gnme nnd lovo il. Pick up a copy of the No­ vember issue of Dnvio Life Mngnzine, Ellen Newmnn, who does n write-up cnllecl "Bnck in Time" for Ihe mngazine, chose Farmington for this month’s article. It's good nnd there are some greal photos in there that will bring back many memo- C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Baby Talk ACROSS 1. Disney dog 6. Faux__9. Bel__cheese 14. Mongol Invader 15. Little League official ' 16. How actors enter 17. Crumble, as support 18. Francis Drake title 19. Not listed above 20. "California Dreamln'" group member 23. Hr. part24. Poseidon's realm 25. Takes Into custody29. Wine expert's sense35. "Told you sol" ' 36. Decorative pitcher 39. Ancient Greek physician 40. Jean Arp speartieaded It 44. Gave a glowing review 45. Accessory for Miles Davis 46. "_ltor lose It" 47. Followed orders 49. Chipmunk orsquirrel, lo a backwoodsman 52. UN charter member55. Word before -Cat or -cone 56. "Iris" band 64. Loud, as the surf 65. Welsshorn or Mattertiorn 66. Bonehead 67. _ Castle (Havana landmark) 68. November hoiioree 69. Feat of genetic engineering 10 11 12 13 Г г 70. Comic actor Arnold 71. Scl-fl visitors72. Religious principle DOWN 1. Watch part 2. Irene of "Fame" 3. Positron’s place 4. Title for Tussaud 5. Concise summary 6. Kisser 7. Out of whack 8. Mall binge 9. 'The Hustler" game 10. "No" voter11. Cave ricochet 12. Tallow source13. Without end; poetically 21. Chipped In 22. Drink from the dnn dish 25. Nolan Ryan, for many years 26. Post-op regimen, 27. 'The Canterbury Tales" pilgrim 28. Used a scissors kick 30. Stone or Iron 31. Hasty escape 32. Unalaska resident 33. Knotted up 34. Maze word 37. Cassowary cousin 38. Cadet's org, 41. "L.A. Law" actress Susan ~ 42. SIdewalk-stand drink 43. Left-hand page48. Batman andRobin, e.g,50. Accuse of wrongdoing 61. "_-ool" 53. Dry Italian wine 54. Shoelace tip 56. Pull a sulky, perhaps 57. Bar Mitzvah dance 58. Pull down 59. Privateer's potation 60 . out (withdraws) 61.1.lger’s father, or tiglon's mother 62. Situated by Itself 63. Leave In, after all 64. Eariy hrs. A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 5 nos. I want to let all tho seniors know about some special days planned for Ihe Davio Senior Cenlor in tho Farmington Com­ munity Cenlor. On Thursday, Dec. 2, Brtice White, of Wild Mountain Designs will bo there providing nn nrt class.They will be making lighthouses to take home. On Thursday, Dec. 9, Anthony Deeters from Lowes Home Improvement will be providing a special craft. Bolh clnssej nre free and will begin at 10 a.m. Please call nhead if you plan on coming, so thnt they cnn be sure lo hnvo plenty of supplies on hand. The senior center also hns some spocinl days coming up for the holidays which I will mention next week. If you would like a cniendnr of events or more informntion on the pro­ gram, you may stop by the cen­ ter. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-l p.ni., or call 998-3730. Everyone is Invited to the an­ nual Huntsville Old Fashioned Christmas Lovo Feast on Snt­ urdny, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. nt Ihe Huntsville Methodist Church on Fnrmington Rond, ncross from Battle Branch Cafe. The handbell choir from Farming­ ton Methodist Church will be performing as wcll 'ns other lo­ cnl tnlents. Come out for n night of good fellowship and start the Christmas holidays with neigh­ bors nnd friends. A reminder for Fridny, Nov. 26. The Farmington Biuegrass Jnm nnd the Teen Gnthering place, located at'the Fnrming­ ton Comriiunity Center, will be closed for Ihe holidays. Happy Thanksgiving every­ one. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmermnn Advance Correspondent The Community Thanksgiv­ ing service held nt Advnnce United Methodist Church on Sundny night wns well nttended, with choirs from nrea churches providing special music. Bibles were presented lo the fifth grade youth nt church dur­ ing the worship service. Mnny from our community nttended the wedding reception of Alnn nnd Cathy Dunn Bailey on Fridny night, Nov. 12 nt the Municipnl Club in Lexington. The Smiley fnmily, nnd mnny friends, met at tho homo of Louise S. Potts on Saturday night, Nov. 20 for their annual Thanksgiving dinner. Approxi­ mately 40 people nttended. It wns nlso in celebrntion of Louise's birthday on Monday, Nov. 22. The family of Jack and Dot Cnrter will meet nl tho home of their daughter and son-in- law, Jill and Howard Dixon for Thanksgiving dinner on Thurs­ dny. Attending will be the Dix­ on children Josh, Kaycee and Janna, along with the Carter’s son nnd his family, Keith and Donna Cnrter, and daughters Lindy and Hailey, and How­ ard's parents, Howard Dixon Sr. and wife Becky Di-xon of Kings Mountain. Sympathy is expressed lo tiie fnmily of Henry Miller. Ho died this pnst week. Wishing everyone n Blessed and Happy Thanksgiving. Ul- I’ K lv S l N I \ 11\ I J u lia H o w a r d Please coniaci me in: MOCKSVILLE; 336)751-8567 HALBQH:(919)7^^^ 16 W. Jones Street, Rm Ifoe Raleigh, N027601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net ГМ) fm iirJuiM //Н1ИЛ0 THE STATION ON MAIN STREET AT 185 N. MAIN STREET IN MOCKSVILLE Invites you to spend your time on "Black Friday" with us in Historic Downtown IMoclcsville. Avoid the Big Box and iVlali iVladhousel Shop at your leisure and support your iocai artisans! Opening early(8 a.m .) and closing late(8 p.m .) for this one day special event with our lowest prices of the season on our selection of non-handmade Christmas Décor and gift itemsi Stop in for details I O O O O O O O O O O C X X 3 0 0 0 0 Cfiristmas Love feast t Mugs of hot coffee filled to the brim. Beeswax candles with red paper trim. Moravian buns all wrapped up in the white. An eight-pointed star that glows in the night. Inside the church people are singing. Up in the tower the church bells are ringing. A feeling of love is around everywhere. It’s Christmas at my church. Wish you could be there. Sunday, December 5,2010 • 7:00 p.m. First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC Across from the Davie County Public Library Everyone welcome to our special gift to the communiiy. Childcare Will Be Provided i V, i il I í I li; ■ ■: ï it; C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010Cooleemee News B y K aren C hn ndler Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent The grnnd opening of the Village Auto Center hnd 200 people tum out for barbecued chicken while Lonnie Cnrpen­ ter stnimmed on his guitar for entertainment. The Cub Scouts had n fund­ rniser selling popcorn nnd for every $100 they sold they get to put a pie in John Veach’s face. Brinn Adkins sold $118, Jncob Fortner sold $108, Lnndorf Reynolds sold $305, nnd Garrett Wolford sold $104. The scouts meet nt the United Metho<Jist , Church every Thursdny night nt 7. Eleven are'on roll but if you nre interested in joining call John Veach, 336,477.4508. Ycnrly registration is $15. The Ole Time Christmas Celebration is Dec. 4 stnrting nt 5 p.m. Free hotdogs, homemnde cooldes, hot cocoa nA4 wonder­ ful music. May rides will begin nfter the festivities have con- cltlded including Los Posadns. Oct your Mason jitrs ready for the communily luminnries; at least one jar placed at road to honor or in memory of a loved one. Snnta nnd Mrs. Claus will be nt'the pnrty so don’t miss the fun. An Americnn Red Cross Blood Drive sponsored by the Cooleemee Women’s Civitnn Club will be held Sundny, Dec. 5 from 2:30-7 p.m. nt the Cool­ eemee, Volunteer Fire Depnrt­ ment. Contnct Daphne Beck to schedule nn nppointment. •Wiik-ins are wilcome, All blood types are needed. Donors are entered in n drnwing for n chance to win n pairs of Deitn Air Lines tickets. Visit red- crossblooit.org or cnil I-800- Red Cross (733-2767). Contnct me nt 336.250.1133, cooleemeenews® gmaU.com. John Veach verifies that Nicholas Randall completed his chores, with mother Me­ lissa and sister Emily looking on. Garrett Wolford receives his progressive bead towards the Wolf level achievement. The Cubs hold hands during the closing benediction. Leaders John Veach and Karen Rock with the Cool­ eemee Cub Scouts.Karen Rock is at the collection table where they all share their collections. C h a tte r B o x W h a t is y o L ir f a v o r it e T h a n k s g iv in g f o o d ? Aniston Shores; "Prob­ ably cranberry sauce." Estella Pruitt: “Turkey, I have eaten deep fried and baked turkey, I don’t care which kind it Is I Just like turkey at Thanksgiving." Jack Eudy: “Potato sal­ ad made by my wife. It’s creamy, smooth and good." Shirley Head; “Turkey stuffing. I make Jt for our family. I make it in a pan and then cut it In squares. Giblets, herb seasoning, I put chicken in it, mush­ rooms, celery, onions and a can of broth, or turkey broth if I have any." Pleshette Smith: "Ghittlins. I have a special sauce I put in mine. The key thing is hog triaits which Is pig stomacti. The stomach gives a more meaty chewy taste. Putting celery and onion Inside keeps the smell down." Area residents attend the grand opening of Village Auto Cehter (left), and are greeted by owners and employees Tommy Hampton, Lisa Bradley Len R uffrm ^ho^ Ruffner and Dean McSwaln. ■r":) y. ‘ ■ \ ' ' i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 25,2010 - C5 Ruritan women are ready to serve (above) as Mary Lois Starnes, assisted by her granddaughter Bobbie Kay Messick, calls out the numbers. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s B y Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Tin's is Thnnksglving week nnd in County Line thnt menns dinner nt grnndma and grand­ pa’s house or mother nnd dnd- dy’s house and getting filled to the gills with delicious food. Then there nre pnrndes, hunt­ ing, nnd football gnmes; of course, no gnme could be so great as the State over Caro­ linn footbnll gnme this past Saturday aftemoon. Then, for those who still hnve the energy, it's shop 'til you drop the next dny - nctually nfter midnight these dnys. But, most of nil, it's n specinl time to thnnk God for His goodness and His mnny, mnny blessings the past yenr. Whatever your plans are, here's wishing you n snfe and hnppy Thnnksglving. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have a Thanks­ giving service on Wednesdny evening nt 7 p.m. including n skit followed by n poor mnn’s supper. Church members Invite everyone as they fellowship to­ gether and thnnk the Lord for His many blessings. The "Hanging of the Greens" at Socicty Baptist Church hns been postponed from Dcc. 1 to Dec. 5. Mnke plnns to attend the Hnrmony Christmas Parade on Sundny, Dec. 5. The • V- Point Ruritans nnd the Clarks­ bury United Methodist Church Youth will have floats. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fnmily of Estelle Moore Thorne, who died enrly Wednesday morning of Inst week nt Autumn Cnre of Mocksvlllc. She hnd been in declining health about seven years and hnd been n resident of Autumn Care about five yenrs. She wns bom in Cooleemee in 1921 to the Inte William nnd Sophronin Hollemnn Moore. She nttended Cooleemee High School nnd in 1936 mnr­ ried Bruce Thorne of Ridge Road. After the carly 1940s the couple made their home on the Thome family fann on Ridge. In her enrly yenrs she worked in textiles and Inte in life worked In the Harmony El­ ementnry School cnfeteria. She wns n member of Society Bnp­ tist Church, where n service to celebrnte her life wns held Snt­ urdny afternoon. She wns Inid to rest in the church cemetery beside husbnnd Bruce, who preceded her in denth in Sep­ tember 2000. Mnrgic Peacock remains in Iredell MemorinI Hospitnl. Prior to being hospitnlized with pneumonia, she fell and broke some vertebrates and is having some back pain. Tony Evans continues to improve but rc- mnins at Wake Forest Universi­ ty Baptist Medical Center. Lois S. Hnrris continues in rehnb nt Autumn Care of Mocksvlllc. Join us in prnyer for the Lord's divine henling nnd blessings upon Margie, Tony, Lois, nnd others hnving health problems. Remember those residents who arc homebound or in nurs-, ing homes. Prny for the Lord's comfort nnd strength upon the family of Estelle as they ndjust to life without her. As many of you know, Estelle wns my nunt. "Esty," as 1 called her, was my last surviving aunt or uncle; my mother and I visited her often nnd wc will miss those visits. The pnssing of one generation to the next is pnrt of God's plan, but it still hurts. My mother hns not been ns strong at times ihis ycnr; so, plcnse , also prny for her continued well-being. For news or memories to shnre, plense cnil Shirley on 492-5115 or emnil sdtlink® lwlmail.com. If you had or hnve n long-term fnvorite pet or one well-known to our community, plense email a picture and info. Happy Thanksgiving to nil. Senior adults enjoy bingo social sponsored by the V-PoInt Ruritans.Folks of all ages at Calvary Baptist dress in costume at recent masquerade party. More than 60 relatives surprise Mildred Stroud Severt and Don Sloan with a birthday dinner at the Jonestown Civic Club in Winston-Salem. Don was 77 on Nov. 13, and Mildred was 81 on Nov. 15. Folks enjoy an afternoon bluegrass gospel singing by the "Knott's Family" at the Pleasant View homecoming. C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s S u d o k u S o lu tio n 6 8 5 1 2 9 7 3 4 7 2 9 4 3 5 a 8 1 1 3 4 6 8 7 5 2 9 8 1 2 S 7 6 9 4 3 5 4 3 9 1 8 6 7 2 9 6 7 2 4 3 1 8 5 2 7 8 3 5 1 4 9 8 3 5 6 8 9 4 2 1 7 4 9 1 7 8 2 3 S 8 Free Bible Course “Getting To Know Jcsus” Is n FREE Home Bible Course to assist you in the study’of your own Bible. You will leam at your own pace nnd in the privacy of your own home. All lessons arc handled by maii. Enroll today. Nnme:..M a ll To: Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Adiiress Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 nmcofc@yadlel.net ________Zip_ You a re a lw a y s w e lc o m e a t First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Moclisville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a,m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m, w>v^v.firstumcniocksville.org Telephone: 751-25Q.3 I 'I C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 Davie Schools Cornatzer Elementnry Fifth grnders celebrated their good behavior (he flrst quarter with a dance. Students who re­ ceived less thiin 10 strikes for behavior or responsibility is­ sues were invited to a dnnce af­ ter schoolon Nov. 10. Students who nttended the dnnce were given the options to dance in the gym, play in the computer lab, or play board games in the hnll. Students were nlso nble to dine on pizzn and drinks. The flfth grade tenchers thnnk pnr­ ent volunteers. The first pnrt of the second qunrter has been spent study­ ing landforms in science. Stu­ dents leamed how landforms nte formed and how they cnn chnnge. Students mnde an ed­ ible model of the earth’s layer. The' center of the enrth wns n cry bnby, the mnntle wns mnde from pennut butter, nnd the crust wns ground Grnhnm Crackers. Once students fin­ ished themodels, they were nl­ lowed to ent them. Fifth graders took pnrt in the qunrterly .PTO progrnm on Nov. 16. Students snng the "Hello Song”. This tells how to say hello in many languages. After henring the song, pnrents were invited to participate in an encore. Sean Nelson helped students lenrn this song. In English Langunge Lenm­ ing, teachers learned that im­ migrant families have mucli in common wilh Ihe Pilgrims. Both often left their countries out of desperation. Both leave fnmilies, friends nnd. com­ munities behind forever. And upon nrrival, both groups have to flght for survival. Tho Pil­ grims relied on the holp of the Wampnnong for their survlvnl, nnd today’s immigrants need help in nssimilnting to this country. Kindergarten English Lan­ gunge Learners have been studying the weather. They heard some books, including One Hot Summer Dny, Like n Windy Dny nnd The Snowy Day, and wrote about wenther imd made a chart of their fnvor­ ite types of wenther. They will lenm tho vocnbulnry of Thnnks- giving. First grnde BLL students wrote n book about what they like nbout school. They will be thinking about grnliludo and whnl they nre thankful for. Second grnde English Lnn- gunge Lenming students nre lenming nbout the community nnd types of work nnd work­ places. They wrote about whnt tiiey want to be when they grow up. They ore discussing the dif-' ference between Needs and Wants, which is important as the holidny senson is upon us. Third graders nre doing a unit on humnn anatomy to sup­ port what they nre lenming in the einssroom, They are writing group reports on syslems in the body, which they will present to the clnss. Fourth grnde ELL students hnve been studying Nntive Americnns. They resenrched tribes, and then wrote picture books nbout tlie tribe they hnd chosen. Some of the stories were snd, nnd some happy. Fifth grnde English Lan­ guage Learners are completing immigration projects. Students interviewed family members who were immigrants, or com­ pleted questionnaires about their own immigration or travel experience. They used Google Enrth nnd the internet to find pictures of their fnmilies’ na­ tive countries. Three boys, Jon­ athan Molinn, Oton Ponce nnd Elvis Quinteros, will present their projects to their fifth grnde homeroom cinsses to help their cinssmates understnnd whnt immigrntioh is nil nbout. Mrs, Bullins’ fourth grnders completed a unit on multipli­ cntion. The students brushed up on multiplication facts and lenrned to multiply two-digit by two-digit numbers. They lenrned properties of multipli­ cation. Fiftii grnders recet|tly completed n unit on division. The students leamed to divide by two-digit numbers. They learned how to divide by deci­ mals and solve equations using division. North Dnvie Middle Seventh Grade Extreme Teams stnrted Prime Time in­ terest groups. Students nre pnr- ticipnting in everything from pottery making to bonrd gnmes, creating greeting cnrds to scrap booking, still life drnwing to making Moravian Stnrs. PROWL Students of the Month for October and No­ vember; Forrest Barber, Ashley Beeding, Levi Boger, Bryan Espinzo, Rynn Gray, Rynn Hnrrell, Tessn Ivester, Goldie Killinn, Mndison Kltchene, Alison Mnhnffey, Andrew Marshall, Louis-Pntrick Mun, Megnn Scnrleit, Cnsey Snyder, Hnnnnh Sprinkle and Wesley Lynde, Skyler Shore, Hunter McDaniel, ZachOxendine, Ju­ lie Gough, Caleb Jones, Knty Alexnnder, Haley Barker, Hn- non Dobbins, Knyley Khan, Austin Nnylor nnd Isninh 01- medo. Perfection Prowling!!!! Tho “Worid Series of Kick- bnll” wns n success. Kudos to students able to pnrticipnte. Another grent nctivity will bo nt the end of next qunrter. Keep your grades up nnd stny nwny from those referrals. The Robotics Team spon­ sored by Mrs. Gustnfson will compete in the regional com­ petition on Saturday, Dec. 4in Chnriotte, The following stu­ dents mnke up the tenm - “The Kings of Henrts”; Alex Bol­ linger, Tyler Dnvis, Andrew James, Noah Johnson, Nonh MncDonell, Rnnni Roscios nnd Hnmpton Smith. They gave the faculty a sneak preview at the lnst itaff meeting. After Dec. 1 view the display of math projects in Mrs. Stew­ art’s and Mr. McPherson’s rooms, n geometric gem of n sight to see. Seventh grnders will be nt­ tending n professional perfor­ mance of "A Christmns Cnrol’ in High Point on Tuesdny, Dec, 14. William R. Davie Elementary The Fifth Grade Chorus stnrted rehenrsnls. After lenm­ ing n few bnsic singing skills nnd breathing techniques, the students began work on the theme song for their concerts this year, "United We Sing”. The chonis rehearses every Monday afternoon nfter school for one hour in preparation for spring concerts. It is rhythm time in the fourth and fifth grnde music classes. With a little help from some cool soda rhythms, the fourth graders are reading rhythms from songs in textbooks. Their fnvorite so far is the old folk song "Frog Went n-Courtin’”. They have been successful at performing the eighth and 16th note pnttems nnd enjoying the nonsense words. This is not the "Froggie” thnt most of us grew up singing. Fifth grnde cinsses nre doing n little mnth with their music as they tackle musical frnctions. They hnve the same relationships as the frnctions they nil know, but nre more fun when put together in pnttems nnd on instmments. Communities Past nnd Pres­ ent will be the theme of the PTO progrnm perfomied by the second nnd third graders. They will travel to the new worid sharing fnmily herilnge, spend n little time in pioneer days with Daniel Boone, travel the “Cumberland Gap”, and move on to the city and the rural areas in which they now live. At the end, they will understand how communities come togelher from personal space to the uni­ verse at large.Help celebrate the community on Tuesdny, Nov. 30 nt 7 p.m, in the gym. ‘ The long and short of musi­ cal sounds hnve kept the first graders busy in music clnss. They discovered thnt many of their favorite songs havo most­ ly long sounds, like “Down By the Bay” and some aro fllled with mostly short sounds. They have had fun putting the long and short sounds together to crente rhythms pnttems to piny on our einssroom instmments. Kindergnrten students expe­ rienced n chnnge in tempo in mnny einssroom songs. “There Wns An Old Lndy Who Swal­ lowed A Fly” kept their steady beat fingers going faster and slower ns they tried to keep up with bent and all thot tho Old Lady nte. She wns even hun- grier'thnt “The Old Grny Cat” and the mice thnt he tried to ent. What fun it was to scamper nnd creep through the music room as they learned new vocabulary words nnd experienced differ­ ent tempi. Pincbrool{ Elementary The kindergnrten hall is decorated with turkeys. Pil­ grims, and Native American crafts. Each student is draw­ ing pictures and writing about the first Thanksgiving. They nre comparing their lives today with the lives of the first the people of the first Thanksgiv­ ing. Students lenm new sight words ench week. Decoding CVC words is n focus through­ out ench moming. The students nre feeling more confident each day ns they lenrn to rend. Kin­ dergarten classes hnve been lenming nbout tho importnnce of doing their best and leaming all they,cnn in school, Pnrents have been invited to shnre their jobs, Ench student decornted n person outline nbout their drenm career and wrote nbout “When I grow up I want to be...” The first grode classes of Mrs. Dranoi Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Miller ond Mrs. Welch hove boon leorning the proper­ ties of solids, liquids ond gases. They hnd n good time doing ex­ periments while lenming those properties. They nre lenming mnth facts and the difference be­ tween nddition nnd subtraction. The first giaders in Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Judd’s class, in word study groups, continue to study short vowels. They discussed how to sort words by beginning blends and digraphs. Mnth has students busy measuring. Us­ ing links, they measured class­ room objects like desks and math books. They measured their arms, feet and legs. They learned the definition of diam­ eter and measured the diameter of objects. They continue learn­ ing nbout communities in Scott Foresman bosol books. Thnnks to everyone who sent in items for the PTO bnsket. Second grnde cinsses of Mrs. Hnrpe, Ms. Howard nnd Mrs. Potts rend The Bremen Town Musicians. Classes en­ joyed acting out the piny nnd some of the students really got into their character. In moth they hove been working on measuring in inches, telling time, solving word problems, counting money, and rending bar graphs. In social studies they started learning nbout No- tive American tribes, including the Mokoh, Annsnzi, Mohawk and Sioux. They will continue the study with other tribes and celcbroted Native Americnn Dny on Nov. 19. Second grade cinsses of Ms, Hownrd, Mrs Hnrpe, nnd Mrs. Potts have been excit­ ingly studying through hnnds on octivities standard nnd non- stnndnrd mensurements, nddi­ tion nnd subtraction facts, con- gment shapes and symmetry in shapes. They used pnttems from 0 moth study to moke hnnd- bonds and necklaces to wenr in tho celebration. They used pictures from Nntive Americnn writing to decorate the shirts. They hnve rend nnd resenrched nbout Pilgrims, Native Ameri­ cnns, nnd Thanksgiving to help understand how people lived long ngo. The study wns com­ pleted with n Nntive Americnn celebrntion by wenring the out­ fits, enting popcorn nnd juice, using Nntive Americnn nnmes, nnd doing nctivities thot Na­ tive Americans would do. One importont thing they lenmed is thnt the Nntive Americnns knew how to tnke carc of the oorth and use its resources wisely. The third grade tenm hns somo changes. Mr. Davis will be taking ovor as a full-time student teacher. Mrs. Van Of- feren is coming back after ma­ ternity leave. The team is work­ ing on soil and water conserva­ tion posters. They have n mbric nnd will be judging those soon. They are collecting canned goods for the food bank. They tire working on theme baskets with the PTO. Mrs. Orsillo’s class and Mrs. Van Offeren’s clnss will work on n movie theme bnsket collecting items. Mrs. Culler nnd Ms. Micnle will be working on n spn theme bnsket. Fifth grade students are completing studies of fictional works of literoture. Mrs. Shel­ ton’s first period class is finish­ ing Rrinn’s Winter, the second novel by Gory Pnulsen the clnss hns rend. Her sccond period clnss is rending Islnnd of The Rliie Dnlphin.'i nnd discussing The Aleut Indinn Tribe. In mnth students nre studying percent­ ages and two digit long divi­ sion. In science Mrs. Harris’ and Mrs, Shelton’s classed are learning about landforms and the forces of wenthering nnd erosion. They nre excited nbout visitors for Career Day. Many parents liave volunteered to come in and share thoir profes­ sions. In tiie medin center third grnders nre learning how to use Destiny Senrch to find books. They were excited to know thnt Destiny Senrch cnn be acccss'ed from home using the Pinebrook web page. PBIS winners for the week of Nov. 8 aro Znch Cline, Aaron Williams, Katie Hill, Morgan Athey, Miller Coalson, Brooke Hutton, Jordan Mnr­ tin, Kevin Hernnndez, Johnna Koons, Noah Beam, Miranda Bailey, Mason Shermer, Trin­ ity Miievoi, Lexi Lovelace, Riley Almond, MncKenzie Heaggans, Pacey Wost, Leah Grimes, Henven Morris, Caleb Correll, Ashden Hnrris, Chey- nnne Johnson, nnd Colten Cor­ rell. These students will be hav­ ing “lunch with n friend”. The bus riders of the week of Nov. 1-5 nre Rynn Neely, Preston Prater, Joseph Pnlmer, Trey Ellis, Blnke Budd Sydney Nelson. The riders for the week of Nov. 8-12 nre Cnrson Myers, Patrycja Lezszuk, Hannah Pat­ terson, Emily Snorm, Armisso Bovyles, and Aylo Horne. Each student was recognized during morning announcements with a Bus Rider of the Week ribbon. Shady Grove Elementnry Students hove been busy in physical education doss. Sccond and third graders hove been working on dance in prep­ aration for the PTO program Nov. 16, When not practicing for the progrnm, second grad­ ers ns well as kindergarten and flrst graders have been working on throwing nnd cntching over nnd undcrhnnd. The third-fifth graders have been working on flag football skills of throwing nnd cntching nnd lenming the bnsic history of footbnll nnd terminology. On returning from the Thanksgiving holidny, all chil­ dren will be working on bnll hnndling skills associated with basketball. Unicycle Club is eveiy Tues­ day morning from 7;30-8. This is a time that children come to work together nnd leam unicy- cling.There nre nbout 65 in the club. Sport Stacking Club is on Thursdny mornings from 7;30- 8, This is open to all children. Sport Stncking is nn nctivity thnt works on hnnd-eye coordi- nntion, sequencing nnd the use of right/left brnin stimulntlon. There nre nbout 90 in the club. Tho PE Club went on its flrst field trip to Stone Mountnin hiking on Oct. 28. Club mem­ bers nnd fomily groups wore invited. Two hundred students, siblings nnd pnrents nttended tho 3 mile, 2-3 hour hike. Many were quite worn out. In December, ihird-fifih PE Club members will participate in o Jump Rope for. Heart raising donntions for the Americnn Henrt Associntion. This fund­ raiser is the club’s community service project. IMense Sec Schools - Page C7 Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of Nov. 15, from left: front - Logan Hemmlngway, Jay Niland, Kyzer Young, Johan Longworth, Tyler Steele; row 2 - Alex Summers, Karley Queen, Carly Jaycocks, Sara Reagan, Jordan Shoffner; row 3 - Matthew Messer, Ryan Kerns, Jesse Beeker, Elijah Sexton, Elvis Quinteros, Mocksville Eiementary students of the month for November, from left; row 1 - Emlliano Morales Hazel Marion, Evan Hendrix, Sydney Dirks, Aliy Plott, Ryan O’ Conner, Kimball Little; row 2 - London Dirks Louis Lopez-Aivarengo, Valerie Vides, Lauryn Yountz, Briana Tayior, Oilvia Wooten; row 3 - Rylea Carter Madlsyn Cockerham, Brittany Holt, Devin Whybrew, Luke Snider, Juiie Miller, Laruen Atkins; row 4 - Danielle Sanderson Abby Yount, Hqpnah Etter, Kaitlyn Tow, Blanca Flores, Liz Crenshaw, Julianna Mullen/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 25,2010 • William R. Davie Rainbow Club members enjoy a snack (above) and breaking a pinata (right). SMILE M e m b e r s O f W R D R a i n b o w C l u b K n o w G o o d B e h a v i o r The students take part in a game of ''Jailball." By McKenna Oakes Willinm R. Davie Student Council Historian Willinm R. Dnvie members of tlic Rainbow Club had a fles- tn. Tiie fiestn was done bccause of SMILE behavior. Ti\c SMILE rules are; • Sliow Respect • Make smart nnd snfe choic- • Inspire others • Listen actively • Engage in leaming if we followed the rules wc got to go to the fiesta. Some^of the events nre piñntn, chips nnd dip, jnilbnll, nnd tissue flower mnking. This wns n fun experience. Cougar Scholars Cornatzer Elementary fourth and fifth graders who have maintained an A average grade In aii subjects were inducted into the Cougar Scholars Honor Society at PTO evening last week. They have also shown good char­ acter traits, and are exemplary role models. Fourth graders are Zack Bar­ tlett, Peyton Freeman, Lauren Grooms, iVlikhali Harris, Travis Jones, Nic Quance, and Reece Vizcaino. Fifth graders are Aieyah Beaty, Alex Crotts, Anna Devereaux, Sierra Ferguson, iVlatthew Glass, Shelby Gordy, Sydney Hendren, Cody Hendrix, Brynn Howard, Olivia Madeja, Charlie Osborne, Arianna Pickett, Trinity Scarlett, Elijah Sexton, River Simpson, Nolan Tuck­ er, an Aubrey Valentine. After the inductions, fifth grade students sang a song called "The Hello Song" in which they greeted the audience in lan­ guages from around the worid. Fourth grade students presented flags from foreign countries and demonstrated how to say “Thank You" and "I Love You" in the languages of those countries. William R. Davie Student Council officers, from left: president, Jeb Masencup; vice president, Ty Bivins; historian, McKenna Oakes; treasurer, Hope Baity; secretary, Abby White. Schools... Continued From Page C6 The performunce teams of the Bouncing Bullfrogs nnd the Sizzling.Cyclers,are working hard every week preparing for community shows. The teams will per­ form during the half times of basketball games at Ellis Middle School, Davidson University, UNC Charlotte, and Wnke Forest University. These students are talented and hard working. Both tenms will be showcased dur­ ing the Mocksville Christmas Parade. ■ Students participated in the efforts to help set n new world record for the Guiness Book of World Records. Thursday, Nov. 18, was a world-wide effort to help set a record for the largest number of people to sport stack on any single given day. The current re­ cord for 2009 was 276,053. The Worid Sport Stacking Association is attempting to beat that record iiy having more than 300,000 stack on a single day. Countries all over the world were registered to take part; Canada, China, Ja­ pan, Germany, England', etc. Results will be tabulated and confirmed within the next two weeks, Mocksville Elementary Students of the week of Nov, 8; Dnniei Gnma-Ocho, Cristinn House, Anna Crotts, Sharei Davis, Peyton Helton, Isabel Lane, Daniel Rodri­ guez, Isabelle Humphries, Bailey. Smith, Olivia Tatum, Elizabeth Anderson, McK­ enzie Tomberlin, Ronny O’Neal, Cole Jame, Danielle Sanderson, trent Mabe, Ty­ ler Zickmund, Chase John­ son, Jason Colindres, Maggie Goad, William R. Davie Classroom Student Council Representatives, from left: front - Abby Custer, Grace Medford, Victoria Gray; back - Salem Cartner, Lauralynn Ellis, Samantha Smith, Elizabeth Beauchamp, Aubree Privat. Th e leaves are fallini arid so is ou r rent! Northmod Apartments 100 Northridge Court 1 ' Months Rent F R E E Cairibday! , 800 Northridge Court (oft Milling 8d) 751-4141 William R, Davie Student Councii representatives, from left: front - Brittney McClannon, Ben Summers, Sa­ mantha Smith, Aubree Privat, Salem Cartner, Jessica Navarro; back - Thad Vandiver, Grayson Keaton, Lau­ ralynn Ellis, Elizabeth Beauchamp, Caleb Meadwell, Maddie Lee, i: I I i? : I ■'¡I* C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 ________________________________________________________________________T£- ' ' i '^. ï M " cômâtzëi^-klnde^ Savannah Fraiser, Han- Pre klnder^artners Logan Hemmingway, Kinnah Kindergartners Pedro Lopez, Bryson Parker and Cart- nah McMillan and Berry Fortune. Chamberlain and Austin Beaty dress for the holiday er Bracken enjoy the Thanksgiving Feast., , Kindergartners, Markel Summers, Will Burris, Anahi Cienfuegos and Anny Moreno Cafeteria staff Melanie Beacham, Marie Melton, Francis Hepler, Renee Schulte are happy little Indians. and Shelia Bales with students Jared Hepler, Jay Niland and Anthony Giron. Gobble, Gobble C o m a t z e r S t u d e n t s A p p r e c i a t e W o r k O f S c h o o l C a f e t e r i a S t a f f Kindergartners Jonathan Garcia and Yarelis Hernandez - p p s r Thanltsgiving is a great time of the year for students nt Cor- natzer Elementnry Schooi to give thanlts for their cnfeterin stnff. The lunchroom workers pro­ vide breni(fasts and lunches nil yenr, but nt Thanksgiving they pull out nil the stops. On the menu for this year's Thnnks- giving fenst was roast turkey, sweet potatoes, crenmed po- tntoes, green benns, crnnberry snuce, nnd pumpkin pie. To enter into the spirit; of the occnsion, kindergartne'rs decked themselves out ns Pil­ grims and Nntive Americans nnd dove into the festive food. Their verdict? "Gobble, gobble, gobble." Kindergartner Lyra Howard enjoys the food. The young students dress as Pilgrims and Indians as they enjoy a Thanksgiving Feast at school. R e s t a u r a n t O w n e r s S h o u ld B e W a r y O f S c a m[.CLEMMONS C0UN1HY STORE^2690 Lewisvill»Clemmons Road • 76&fi988 ♦ W E D E L IV E R + Polnsettias • G ift Baskets O ld Fashion C an dy • Local H o n e y Preserves • A p p le B u tte r P im e n to Cheese • C in n a m o n D anish Poundcakes • A p p le Pies B an an a N u t Bread • C o u n try H a m \ i M O R A V IA N S T A R S ^ C h icke n P ie s . Cookies • Cheese Straw s . . . G R E A T G I F T ID E A S C a rd e n Flags w ith M a tc h in g D o o rm a ts M a ilb o x C overs • Haln G auges H u m m in g b ird Feeders O rn a m e n ts • Lo cally M a d e Candles • Frien dship Balls M u s c a d liie • S cu p p e rn o n g A p p le Bl B la ck b e rry Ciders C e m e te ry A rra n g e m e n ts “Thanks for Buying Local"___________ Davie County health of­ ficials are warning restaurant owners to be cnreful of n scam targeting food service establish­ ments. Officinis say restaurateurs hnve reported receiving cnlls from people claiming to be health inspectors or other gov­ ernment officials who tell the business owners of a new in­ spection procedure. The phony "government officinl" provides a numeric code nnd instnicis the restnurnnt operator to provide this confir­ mation code when prompted during nil nutomnted call or give the code to a health inspector who is scheduled to visit the restaurant. The caller then snys that the henlth inspector will visit the food service estnblish­ ment the next dny between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., or a similar time-frame. Davie Henlth Director Su­ znnne W right said she hns lenrned that other states have been targeted by similar scams. These scams have involved setting up “ verified" accounts with n nntionni online miction service. The purpose of the code is to get the restnurnnt to provide false verification to the online auction service which establishes a bogus online nc- coiint to be used in other fraud schemes. Food Service establishments and other business owners need to be awnre of this scam and should protect themselves by understanding: • Never provide personal or business information by phone unless you are certain with whom you nre speaking. • Environmental henlth spe: cinlists do not contact establish­ ments in ndvnnce to schedule a routine inspection. • A new inspection proce­ dure hns not been developed and nny “government officinl" who asks you to provide a given code through nn automated cnll system or to nn inspector is part of a fraud scheme. • Ask for proper photo iden­ tification if you do not recog­ nize any inspector. There hnve been no reports of phony_ inspectors arriving at any establishment in North Carolina. However, owners and operators should immediately contnct locnl lnw enforcemei^t if they suspect they are being targeted by a scam. Questions about thts identity of nny environmentnl henlth specialist authorized to inspect in North Cnrolina should be directed to the N.C. Division of Environmental Health at (919) 733-2884 or the local henlth depnrtment at 753-6750, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 - C9 Pinebrook Elementary kindergarten and first grade students take part in a Stageworks assembly Learning To Tell A Story S t a g e w o r k s G iv e s S t u d e n t s E x p e r ie n c e In L iv e T l i e a t e r Pinebrook Elementnry kindergarten nnd first grnde students learned some tips in telling a story nt a recent assembly. Stageworks, brought to the school by the Davie County Arts Council, performed a lively iissembly with the help of ninny students. They lenrned about characters, locntion, action and plot while telling their stories. Students enjoyed being a part of each sto­ ry and several were picked to be a part of the play. Isabelle Deskins acts the part of a lion in one of the skits. Collin Bailey and Audrey Miller enjoy the show aí-íífH: Louis Pope and Isabelle Desklns, back ready tor their parts. f m Get a 2.50% A P T with Shine Checking. Dependability and integrity still matter in the country, and at Bank of the Carolinas. Once we’ve earned our customers’ loyalty, we work hard to keep it. Our free Shine Checking Account includes a 2.50% APY* on balances, rebates on ATM charges, and free online bill pay. Plus, you can reduce your interest rate on a new first mortgage by 0.25% with automatic drafts on any o f our checking accounts. :;i1 2 . 5 0 % APY* FREE SHINE C H E C K IN G Stop by on your way home, or visit us onlineatBankoJiheCarolinas.com ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE 35 2 N C H ig h w a y 801 So uth 135 B o x w o o d V illage Delve 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 0 0 3 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 7 5 5 Grow Here H A N K ojiht C A R O L I N A S . 1. ‘ •ì- ■ CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 D a te lin e LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 - C ll t ; I: i:! ■ У ; : IÍ i i" : I Fundraisejs. Saturday, Nov. 27 Country Ham Brcnkrnst & Bake Sale, nt Union Chapel UM C, US 601 N., 6:30-10 n.m. A ll you cnn cat, $6 odull.'!, $3 children (under l2).Tnkc-oul orders welcome. Call 751-2805. Sunday, Dec. 5 Raffle, to benefit nnnuni Shcffield- Galahnn Vol. Fire Dep.t Children’s Christmns Pnrty, drnwing nt pnrty, need not be present to win, tickets $1 ench or 12 for $10. For info: 462-1416. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chick­ en, 3rd Fri. of cnch month, at Cool­ eemee Civitnn Bldg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, bnked benns, roll & pound cnke, $7 per pinto. Reserve your plnte, sign up nt Cooleemee Hardwnre or cull 284-2196 or 284-2030. W ill deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo help pny for Cooleemee Civitnn Comm. Bldg. R o l i g Lo n Ongoing AfterSchoolCare, Advance UMC, K-5th,Aug.25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m.. Cost: $ 140 per month, for more info or lo register; 998-0199 or 998-4872. M O PS (MolhersofPreschooIers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9'30-ll;45 a.m., at Blnise Bapt. Church. H 20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bnpt. Church,3203 US 601 S.,Mocksville.On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who nre college, single, or mnrried. We cover topics pertinent & interesting lo this ngo group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & leaching of Jciiiis, presented by Mocksville Soventh- Dny Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m., nt 407 Milling Rd., Mocksviiie. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. AW ANA & Youth Program, al Ijames Bapt. Church, euch Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. W omen’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly nt Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. A ll women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in n home near Milling Rond area, A ll women welcome. Info; 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by ’ Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Snt. of each month, 10-11 a.m. A ll welcome. Info; 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Chureh,390 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Offers inter-de- nominationnl counseling. Acndemi- cally trained, certified counselors & mental henlth professionnls. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 n.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, 'Hi. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four dnys per week. Cnil 998-6820. Preschool, nt Center United Meth. Churcii, 2 day.s per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (3 yr. old clnss); 2 days perweek (2yr. old clnss) 8:30-11:30 n.m. Phone 940-3753. Awnna & Bible Study, Wednes­ dnys nt 7.p.m., Hope Bnptist Tab­ ernacle. , Thursday, Nov. 25 Free Community Thanksgiving Dinner, hosted by Engle Heights Church, 852 US 64 West, Mocks­ ville, lunch served 11 a.m. til 4 p.m. Menu; turkey, hnm, mnshed potatoes, gravy, dressing, green benns, sweet potato cns.serole, cranberry sauce,pumpkin pie,sweet potato pie, vnriouscni<es,tea,coffee, water. To donate time or,money: 336-255-8680. Ongoing Live Music & Dnncing, every Snt. night bluegrnss, nt Sheffield Music Hnll, cnil 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House', 4th Sun. ench month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farm er’s Market, Snturdnys 8 n.m. til I p.m. Ongoing Spny-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humnne Society of Davie Coimty, nffordnble spay- nculer surgery for cnis nnd dogs. Call 751-5214 to mnke reservntion nnd for details. Free M onthly Dinbetes/Blaod Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, lnst Fri. of encli month in 2009 nt WnlMnrt, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Dnvie Lion's Club. Farm ington Farm ers M arket, now open Snt. 8 n.m. til 1 p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Locnl produce & homemnde items. Location; 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. V isit Cooleemee’s M ill Village Museum, 14 Church St„ Wed.-Snt. 10a.m. tiMp.m.Toursnlsonvailablc by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, ut Davio Co. Librnry; Tues. lOn.m. & Frl. 11 n.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1 st Sat. of every month - stories/activitics for kids of ail ages. At Cooleemee Branch: every olher Fri. 10:30 a.m. (cnil or check website for dntes). At Hillsdnie UMC; every olher Fri. 10 n.m. (cnil librnry or clieck website for dales). Spccial OlympicsofDavie County, pliiy activities & fun nite, Wednes­ days at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nito7-8;30 p.m. Open to nil persons with disnbililies & tlieir fnmilies. .M aeliags Tliursday, Dec. 2 Annual Christmas Meal, for Davie Co. Hospilal Retirees & Friends, 6 p.m. nl A ri’s Rcslnurant. Questions; 284-2782. w tvw .YORKAUCT10N,con. “NO BUYER'S PREMIUM" AUCTION Sat. Nov. 27 @ 10 am Lawrence & Isabelle Galliher - esiutes (deceased) 329 Hamlet Rtl. * Harmony, NC * Irctlcll Co. from Harmony, NC take l lwy. 21 N. to Powell Bridge Rd., then Right to Hamlet Rd. TRUCKS‘ TRACTORS*GUNS ANTIQUES * HOUSEHOLD 2002 Clicv. 4x4 Truck, Z71 only +/-19,900 miles (loaded) ♦ 1994 Chev. 4,\4 Truck, SIO ♦ 1970 Ford Ranger XLT Truck ♦ JD 7410 Tractor 4WD w/ comfort cab, +/- 2,330 hrs. w/ JD 740 Loader * JD 4400 Tractor 4WD, diesel, +/■ 580 hrs. w/ 60” Belly Mower ♦ Allis-Clialmers DIO Tractor ♦ N H 268 Sq. Bailer ♦ Hardee’s 6ft. Bush Hog * Ford 3-14’s Plow ♦ other Fann Mach. * Riding Lawn Mowers * Tiller * Husqvarna 50 Chainsaw * Precision Garden Seeder ♦ Air Comp. ♦ Wrenches & Sockets ♦ Hand & Shop Tools ♦ WWII German Browning MI922 Pistol * other Gtiiis ♦ Knives ♦ Viet. Dresser w/ carved leaf pulls ♦ primitive Cupboard in paint ♦ Wal. Viet, Pump Organ & Slool ♦ old rd. Oak Dining Table ♦ “Gilbarco” Service Station Gas Pump ♦ WWII German Box Camera “Zeiss Ikon" ♦ handmade Electric Meter Lamp ’ Chums '* Pottery * Country Quilts ♦ other Antiques & Household Items ♦ wooden Adv. Boxes ♦ Lightning Rod w/ glass ball & horse ♦ Cross Cut Saw ♦ Tobacco Baskets ♦ hand Tobacco Seller ♦ Com Sheller * vintage Wrenches * many other items ♦ lunch available ♦ restroom for listing & color pictures, please visit tvtvw.YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 ♦♦ Harmony, NC n c n lH 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ste /9 J5 AuctlonZip.com # 4569 Sunday, Dec. 5 Smith Grove Fire Dept. Annual Meeting, 2 p.m. at fire stntion on US 158. Ongoing Davle Beekeepers Association, second Monday of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slnle Drive, Mocksville(EMS building). Visitors welcome. To firid out more info: www.dnviebcekecpers.org Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of ench month, for info: 492-2000. V FW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. each month, VFW Hut, Snnford Av- enue,Mocksviile.Eligiblemcmbers welcome. Come enrly for refresh­ ments. For info cnil 492-7521. T rium p h Parenting Clnsses, Wednesdnys, 10:30 n.m., cnil for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., bi- monlhly meelings 2ndTiies. of every even-numbered month, nt Humnno Society Adoption Center,290 Enton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. ench month, Bnnk of the Cnrolinns, N C 801,1p.m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each monlh, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. A l Masonic Temple Bldg. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotnry Club, eveiy Thurs. at 7 n.m., Bermudn Village. Davle Co. Fraternal O rder of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of ovcry month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Rcslnurant. Dnvie Co. Republicnn Party,evcry third Tues. of monlh, 7:30 p.m. in Dnvie Co. courthouscl Davie Amateur Radio Club, Ist Tuesdny of cach monlh, 7 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Center E C A Club meets 3rdTues- dayofeach monlh,atCenler Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Plense join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 mcels on Ihird Monday of each month, 7 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy. 601 S. .Contnct Ralph nt 751-5118 for more Info. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Fnrmington Methodist church. H E LPS Ministries, Christinn re­ covery progrnm for women sexuni ly nbuscd ns children. Mondnys, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squnre, Room 210. Davle County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. ntDSS, Cooleemee Mem orial V FW Post 1119,2nd,4lhThurs.,7pim.,VFW Hnll, N.C. 801. Corinthinn Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. nt tho lodge. YM CA For more information, call 751- 9622, visit www.davio.ymcanwnc. org, or come to tlio Y M C A for a tour. Youtli Basl<etball For boys & girls (nges 3-4). Intro to' game nlong with skills and developmeni drills. League meets Snt. nt Y M C A racquetball court. Cost; $40 members, $65 potential members. Regislralion: Alter Oct. 21 ndditionnl $5, Swim Lessons For nges 6 monlhs to 100 years TREE SERVICE Top out trcos. TroQ romovili itnti triinming. Storm clonn-up. Rutnovnl nnd hnuUng of unwiintod tioms, shods, docks, etc. Loaf Rciiiov«il. 336-782-5445 IRANDY MILLER] &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 M iller Road •Mocksvillc (336) 2 8 4-28 2 6 • We Pump Sjiptic Tanks state Certllled Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems Foollngs , Loader Work wc hnve ongoing swim lessons. SnI. morning, Tues. nnd Thurs. evenings, Monday mornings or private lessons. Clieerleading (Ages 5-12) Pnrticipanls wiil bo plnccd on sqund wilh volunteer coach. Will practice every day. Youtii Basi<etbail For girls 5-15 & boys 5-18. Partici­ pants wlll bo plnccd on tenm with volunteer conch & hnve scheduled gnmes. Indoor Soccer (4-15) Lenge formnl, pnrticipnnts will be on team wilh volunteer conch nnd hnve scheduled games on Snt. S - e n i a r s A ll Senior Activities take place nt Dnvie Coiinty Senior Services locnted at 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ viiie unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 1 i :30 a.m., Th. & Eri., 11 n.m., lunch served daily. Q uilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO , Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, ovcry 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist ,nl Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m.,please call for dntes. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once n monlh, nt 10:30 n.m. in Ihc Niilri- lion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 n.m. Scrabblc, 1 p.m. every Mondny. Texas flo ld ’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. G rief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays nt 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. of the monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clnsses - are nvnilnble, call for informntion. Atthrltlc Exercise ■ every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Low Impact Acroblcs - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri­ days 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. & Sal. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. 'ftible Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. Tnl Chi, 'Hiesdays (call for sess- sion dntes) Woodcarvlng, Wed. 9-11 a.m. • Advanced Silver Health Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 n.m. ' Mnnlcurcs/I’cdlcurcs,evcry Tliurs. call for nppl. & prices. Massage Therapy, every 3rd Tues. Call for nppl. & prices. Current Social Dancing,Thurs. 11 n.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, cnil for dnies nnd sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Tuesday, Nov. 30 Veteran’s Social, 10:30 n.m. at Sr. Services on Meroney St. (beside Hospital & EMS). Any veteran Is invited to comc out for socializa­ tion nnd refreshmcnis. Limiled lo veterans only, no guests. Cnil 753- 6230 for info. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davle Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of Ihe publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, nl S. Mnin Sl. ncross from the courthouse. H a r r i s P o o l & S u f i p l w s tahg«(Mcab*Pool&S|ialiutaiUM (lpenl«&(M«>Vln)IUneflMK«<nei<l Tommy Harris/Owiicr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasunt A cre D r„ M ocksvU le Home (336) 284^17 Business (336) 909^27^ NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 5077 10-SP-280 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY .UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the pov/er and authority contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Jose Mala and Norma Flores Qarcia, dated February ZO, 2002 and recorded on February 20,2002, in Book No. 408, at Page 942 In the Oflioe of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina; and because of default In Ihe payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements conlained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, fhe undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at publlo auction, to the highest bidder for cash at ' the usual place of sale at Davle Couniy Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on December 9, 2010 at 1:30 PM that parcel of land, Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of Davle, State of North Caroliria, and being more particularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 12 7 Oak Leaf, fiiocksvllle, NC 27028 TaxParceilD; I1120B0016 Pfesent Record Owners; Jose Mata and Norma Flores QarcIa The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest, bidder. A deposit of five percent (S%) of the amount of the|)ld or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certllled funds at the time of the sals. In the event that the Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax, The real property hereinabove described is being offered for sale “AS IS, W HERE IS" and wlll be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes,, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open tor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the fillhg of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sde and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, Iri its sole discretion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sals to ba void and return the deposit. The purchaser wlll have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 404- Colors OUR COLORt UmOYSTÁR RiTIB40 Year Warranty *1,500” TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call for prices!1-888-278-6050 M ID -STA TE M ETA LS of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldslalemolola.com An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. A n y person whq 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 to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable tor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the termination. Any person vvho occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Dated: November 16,2010 Posted: Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court David A. Simpson, P.C., Substitute Trustee By; Attorney at Law Rogers, Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys for David A. Simpson, P.O., Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road, Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 697-5809 11-25-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executorof the Estate ol FARRIS J. BAILEY, late' of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or .before the 25th day ot February, 2011, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlli please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of November, 2010. BOBBYiLYNN BAILEY 145 Badger Road P.O. Box 3377 Salisbury, NC 28145 H-25-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate of DARRELL DEAN COOK (aka Tom Cook), late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of February, 2011; being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of t'iovember, 2010. JOHN VEACH, SR. 111 Veach Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 11-25-4tn MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for renl today! IHwy 60 I S . Mocksv/lle |336) 751-2304 L E G A L N O T I C E S DRIVER K L 'p iih lic W a s te .S ciA ic c s . In c . is S L 'c k m ii r iill- t iin c ( . liiw r I b r ils l) ; i\ II' l) i\ is io n . (J liy iirk 'd i:iiu ln l:iu -s shoulcl ))iissi.-ss; • ( hiss A o i H (1)1, • .S.lie til i\ iiii; ici.'or(l • (1(iihI w ii il h is iiirs • l A jX -i iciKi.- pix-ieriL'ii S fiA u f s (id c is i.'o iiiiK iili\i.' |K i\ .iiu l Cl-II f ill 111'IK'Ills UR huh I lii iK '.ih li a iu l II1 1 ( k I A |> i> l\ 111 | v r s o i i I h 'I u i.'i.- ii') :( lll:iiii a n i l v l l ( l |i i n ,ii Republic Service.s . L 'l liu lu s lri;il H K il.. M iii.'ksvilk-, N C :7 li:x / \ \ M / n \ ,I>I.I Ihir.: I , ^ STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS "1 4 2 4 In d u stria l D r., S ta te s v ille , N C 2 B 3 2 5 Phone; 704-e72*a444 Aix^TiONeefl; MtKe strousb. nc lic w w w . s t r o u s e h o u s e a u c t l o n s . c o mCtwck M out on Fteetoek « «Ikhim Houm /luollonil I 00 TO Mill OTMITli h, u. ..„„»a IM „ IM. .^„1 Fri., Nov. 26 • 6:30PM r QtMral Merchandise & IbolsllA viU« vw^ Ol nwcrarv»«« and kxti INI ««ek VV»>eititfitoad№oihdti«i>iopi»wootoouiMbw«iMti<oiiamt m tM tM'iii Thundair and Saturday • CLOSED N•1« I lata «nd ttoRpy nunkf«Mn« •ml ThMki to You hr Yoiir *u|ipor«M B e r m u d a M i n i ' s S e l f s t o r a g e 146 Commerce Dr., Hillsdale (Behind A Cleaner World) 316-998-9661 5x5 m to 10x20 ■ Standard & Ciimate Controlled CALL FOR OUR SPECIALS! S c o * ! S ' “ => S S ™ in « as recorded in Book 733, PagePOWELL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February, 2011, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of November, 2010. GAILJ. JORDAN 356 Powell Road Mocksville, NC 27028 11-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol RYAN HAMILTON DESNOYERS, iate of Davle County, this is to notily aii i persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this I notice will be pleaded In bar of I their recovery. All persons, firms I and coporations indebted to said I estate will please make Immediate I payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of November, 12010. DANIEL P. DESNOYERS 239 Old Towne Drive Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square ■ Mocksville, NC 27028 11-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA [DAVIECOUNTY 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor Jpr Ihe Estate of MAXINE P. pWEATT (aka Maxine Peterson pwsatt, Maxine Sweatt), of dvance, Davie County, NC, the nderslgned does hereby notify all ersons, firms and corporations laving claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them fto the undersigned at P.O. Drawer [25008, Winston-Salem, North [ Carolina 27114-5008,' on or t before the 11th day of February, |2011, or this notice wlli be pleaded lin bar of their recovery. All jbersons, firms and corporations g^idebted to said estate will please !ike Immediate payment to the derslgned. ■This the 11 th day ol November, 10. Marilyn Q. Flick 1871 Gold Dust Drive Lake Havasu City, AZ 86404 end claims to; state of Maxine P. Sweatt iarilyn G. Fllcck, Executor 'o James E. Creamer, Jr. lanco Tackabery & Matamaros, ,A. :0. Drawer 25008 i/lnston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 1-11-4tn lORTH CAROLINA B)AVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ft)f the Estate of WALTER F. fcoU CH , late of Davle County, Hhls Is to notify all persons, firms mnd corporations havirTg claims ^gainst said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or A efore February 11, 2011, (being Bhree (3) monlhs from the first day |of publication of this notice) or this Tnotlce will be pleaded In bar of Jthelr recovery. All persons, firms Band corporations Indebted to said gestate wlll please make Immediate ipayment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of November, 12010. EDWINA B. GADDY 204 Seaford Road Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-11-4tn [NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10 SP 287 F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks U tility B u ild in g s C a rp o rts : All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville. NC 521, of the Davie County Public Registry (see Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 837, Page 174, of the Davle County Public Registry); the record owner of the property described In the said Deed ot Trust being Mitch Lowrey Construction, Inc., default having been made In payment of the Promissory Note secured by said Deed of Trust; the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure; the present owner and holder of the Note having demanded foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said debt; and by authority contained in the Order Allowing Foreclosure of Deed of Trust signed on the 3rd day of November, 2010, as the result of a hearing in the foreclosure before the Clerk of Superior Court (10 SP 287); and at the request ol the owner and holder of the Note secured by the aforementioned Deed ol Trust, Tamara A. Fleming, Substitute Trustee, wiil offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door of the Davle County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, on December 1, 2010, at 11:00 a.m., the real estate located in the County of Davie, being more particularly described as follows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 295, as shown on the map of Oak Valley, Section 13(1) (Sawgrass at Oak Valley), as recorded in Plat Book 9, Page 183, In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. The property address Lot 29S Oak Valley, Advance, NC / Parcel ID# E900000295 The sale shall be made subject to any and all taxes Including taxes which are a lien against the property though not yet due or payable, and any special assessments, easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, and prior deeds ol trust. The sale shall be made without warranty of any kind. Including any warranty as to the physical or environmental condition of the real estate sold. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. Sec. 45-21129 in favor of 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 agreemententeredintoorrenewed on or after October 1,2007, may, , alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination^ of a rental agreement, the tenant' is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make deposit by cash or check of up to five (5%) percent of the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, at the time the bid is accepted, and the remaining balance upon confirmation of the sale. The sale wlli be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no advance bids are filed with the Clerk of Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 3rd day of November, 2010. Tamara A. Fleming, Esq. Substitute Trustee 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028-2415 Phone: (336) 751-2171 Fax; (336) 751-1773 11-18-2tn ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10 SP 266 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue .of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by LEANNE M BEAUCHAMP, A MARRED PERSON AND KENNETH W BEAUCHAMP lo WILLIAM R. ECHOLS, Trustee(s), which was dated October 26, 2007 and recorded on October 29, 2007 in Book 734 at Page 914, Davle County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and tho holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on December 1,2010 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and Designated as Lot 8, on a Plat entitled, "Hickory Tree Development,” Section 1 recorded in Plat Book 4 at Page 170, In the presence of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. . Said property Is comm only known as 159 Hickory Tree Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A- 308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the’ remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or Safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land Iransfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledgo and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Leanne M. Beauchamp, An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. '45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county in whicli the property is soid. Any parson who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October. 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also stats that upon .termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the eHectlve date ol the termination. If the trustee is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is Ihe return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the tiling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. 11 the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wiil have no further remedy Substitute Trustee By; Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive, Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 Phone; (910) 392-4988 Fax; (910) 392-8587 File No.; 10-18593-FC01 11-18-2tn S E P A R A T IO N ? D IV O R C E ? J . L a R o s s K e t n e r A t t o r n e y a t L a w NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 4784 10-SP-281 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE. TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Brian C. Bowles, dated March 26,2002 and recorded on April 1, 2002, in Book No. 414, at Page 969 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default in the payment of the Indeb-itedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the indebtediness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the under-tslgned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sate at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on December 2, 2010 at 1:30 PM lhat parcel ol land, including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Advance, County ol Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address o l property: 2 63 Brentwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Tax Parcel ID: D70000002003 Present Record Owners: Brian C. Bowles The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described wlli be soid for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ol Ihe bid or Seven Hundred Filty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the lorm of certified funds at the time ol the sale, in the event that the Owner and Holder or Its intended assignee is exempt Irom paying the same, the successlul bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transler Tax. The real property hereinabove described Is being ottered for sale "AS IS, W HERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior Hens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Olher conditions wiil be announced at the sale. The sale wlll be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. if the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in its sole discretion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wlli 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 Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is soid. A n y person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after recelvirig the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written nollce to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the eHectlve date of the termination Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title Vll of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Dated; November 2,2010 Posted; Witness; Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court David A. Simpson, P.C., Substitute Trustee By; Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys for David A. Simpson, P.O., Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (7040) 697-5809 David A. Simpson, P.C. Substitute Trustee 11-18-2tn I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ROWAN NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE G EN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 10 CVD 2651 IN THE MATTER OF; CAROL STRENIO, Pialntllf, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION vs. STARLA DAWN REA and U R R Y CONNER, Defendants, TO; Larry Conner TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief sought is for child custody; YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings not later than December 28, 2010, said date being forty (40) days from Ihe first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor Ihe relief sought. This the 12th day of November, 2010. Wiliiam Trippe Mckeny Attorney for Plaintiff 115 East Council Street Salisbury, NC 28144 Tel.; (704)636-3700 NC Slate Bar ;. 30648 11-18-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Executor ot the Estate ol NEAL S. GORDON. SR., iate of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of February, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of pubiication of this notice) or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and coporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of November, 2010. LINDA R. GORDON 265 Riddle Circle Advance, NC 27006 T DAN WOMBLE, Attorney at Law PO. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 11-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol JER R Y BRUCE CRANFORD, iate . ol Davie County, Ihls is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 25th day of February, 2011, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day of publlcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make irnmediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of November, 2010. DOROTHY D. CRANFORD 1927 Juncation Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 11-25-4tn NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of PEARLINE BECK SEAFORD, late ol Davle County, this Is to notily all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 25th day of February, 2011, (being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, firms and coporations indebted to said estate wiii piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 18th day of November, 2010. RONALD GENE BECK 7031 Kenbridge Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 11-25-41П HOWARD REALTY \^:mBKQa^t№k(Xxh,m»orú Mini Fann on 4.074/-ас. 3BfV¿5BA. NnCcrel:ieaZ56Acna^K&Mkcr(üMad |ai!6ira.cU%p^ir<ílim'f475,000 ро>сМасв<п9иШ^'<М0.МО /wm9tfieetrerm.2carsrg.|250,900 »J.0eb}fí>ÍDruffi\kea>dúse(j>$225,OOO ХШ i(« brer n<dtr\ la Da 2 Ш pngs, $225,000 Large 3BR/2.5BA In Advarv». Too much to listi $107,000 Prts№e38(V2BAw0id«HAtle&hriMAri, (kvt(:aiitf\br»a\t)a*Hati.mií£K7Vt 88ал^гсагв(»&тс(в1$176,500 tertloren«unvlOTSOfSPACEI$169,000 mSAiraUitmSmtíPMaiitdüKÍ S(^Mtç»bfi}mmwliiafntàcaà}i» MuH36«H58rm\han}M0(Ss.tm ttal»Flan»te((ipK*11167,500 4№BaiRithfrq>tld№S(Kte»l$159,908 ight]ne&plumbing fixtures. $149.500 -<cVeiyMlrart3f«ll;»ttirtei$142,400 Зв(Ш bridi wth w 0 j) ac. wl№ 2 ev Ma:h7»PtMbSeL'ü$134,900 AS IS 36№2BA. basement, иШп 98№2SAtni(rvxhCinl0ew>K.Ltfge39x26 UfitSM38r»ffiMdtfi№Ty Feted appl«ncei,lencedb«i(yanl.$129,600 KfUicoMh office area. $119,900 iiri&ljjc«sard<fccrt!$117,000 152 MonsE Street 4DfV2BAhûntt hnvd bcaüan. 9.№A acm atsosvaiaUe. Cd for $109,000 itxrtohdesiratìeKWtffin 36fVlBAtrttr¥rton3»/-xFJtrfnl»r<. tófl2i8Asf«MF»1lsrt2a írv 00W. VìlajtonqJolcleadHl $115,000 lo(iì/remodeledPR)C£OTGSai $109,500 KmSetng'AUs*. $99,900 Family Law since 1996 336-940-3984 rossketner(ggm aiI.com 2BR/1.6BA. Bcreenod troni pordi. attached carport $85,900 iocnlX7t^ic.»tiot1oriD(pcrid 3BFV1BA home on 0.79W-acres. Addi СП prc(«iVSpicicu)3e{V28AI $79,900 ир((а1пгсотсаМЬвв41ЬВа$в7,500 SQL-.SSLL...SElLÍ!IBfVlBA. Imvstnert Poteri! $32,500 330 s . Salisbuiy St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 For addilional listings, please call 336-751-3538 or visit our website at wmv.liowardrealty.com li I . , C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, November 25,2010 D A V I E - C L E M M O N S Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TO L L FREE 1-177^1-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: hltps://cla8eadz.vdata.com/Sall8bury DAVIE-CLEM M O NS ЯЕАСН т я 29,000 ш в т e v m w íík i ГйГЧ ^ I" " i-i'tv»' FiBEE ADS PiCIUËEAO^VARPimE 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TO LL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, November 25,2010 ■ C13 1-I77-7S1-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASgADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https://cla8sadz.vdata.com/Sall8bury REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! EREE ADS Giving away or selling an item valued at $500 or, Include a ptioto; witti your auto ad & run It ’ ' less? Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE ' for 4 weeks for $20.; Run a photo w/your - 4 lino limit, oxcluslons aiiply, Call lor delalls. tlOU36 ad fpr $30;fOr 4 WeekS. , , Y A R P S A L E ■ 10 lities for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 ^ 2Ô lines for$15.00 9 0 + C O L L E G E C R E D IT S ? S e r v e o n e w e e k e n d a m o n lh a s a N a tio n a l G u a rd O tll- c e r. 1 6 c a r e e r fie ld s, $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 s tu d e n t lo a n re p a y m e n t, b o n u s , b e n e fits , tu itio n a s s is ­ ta n c e , m o re l ro b e rt.b u m g a rd - n e rQ u s .a rm y .m il _ E m g l o ^ m e n ^ DrivflfB D R IV E R - C D L A. D riv e In S ty le l N e w 2 0 1 1 F re ig h tlin e r C a s ­ c a d la s . P lu s th e B e s t M iles, P a y & P e rfo r­ m a n c e B o n u s . $ 5 0 0 S Ig n -O n fo r F la tb e d , C D L -A , T W IC C a rd a n d G o o d D riving R e c o rd . W e s te rn E x ­ p re s s . 8 6 6 -8 6 3 4 1 1 7 . For m oro Employmetil ads, go lo sallsburypo3l.com and click on Classlllads al lha lop ol tho homo pago У » m a n a g e r s N o w . ' D o lla r d * n « ra l, th e n a tio n 's la r g e s t sm a ll- fo rm a t re ta il d ls c o u n ta r. w itti m o r s th a n ftp O O .Io c a tlo n s In 3 S s ta te s . Is n o w h irin g fo r o u r s to r e s In S a lis b u ry , N C a n d s u rr o u n d in g a r a a tf o r ; • Store Managers O h o y q a r a x p o r lo n c o ' p r e f e r r e d . If y o u a r e lo o k in g f o r a fu lfillin g c a r e e r w ith c o m p e titiv e p a y a n d b e n e f its , a lo n g w ith e x c e ite n t a d v a n c e m e n t p o te n tia l, a p p ly In' p e r s q n a t.o u r J o b F a ir. L e a rn m o re o n lin e a t'w w i^ .d o lla r g a n e r a l.c o m /c a r a e r « . DOLLAR GENERAL JOB FAIR! M o n d a y , N o v a m b a r 2 9 th , fro m 9 a m - 1 p m H o lid a y In n , 8 3 0 J a k a A la x a n d a r M v d . S o u th S a llib u ry , N C 2 B 1 4 7 . E O E M /F /D /V t D O LLA R GENERAL j T T ^ c a r e e r s S e rv in g o th e r s Is o u r m issio n . M a k e It y o u rs . Ortvors D R IV ER - C D L-A T ea m w IthT otall G re a t M lle si, G re a t W eekly P ay . P aid L o ad ed o r E m pty. T e a m s, S o lo s & CDL G ra d s W elco m e. 800- 94 2 -2 1 0 4 , ext. 2 3 8 or 2 4 3 . w w w .totalm s.com Drivers Regional Van Drivers. 3 5 - 3 7 c p m b a s e d o n e x p e rie n c e . B C B S B e n e fits . P a c k a g e . H o m e E V E R Y W e e k . C D L -A w ith 1 y e a r e x ­ p e rie n c e re q u ire d . C all 8 8 8 -3 6 2 -8 6 0 8 , o r a p ­ p ly a t w w w .a v e rlttc a - re e r s .c o m . E q u a l O p ­ p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r. Antiques t Collectibles C h in a C a b in e t nofinished A ntlquo O ak C hina C abinet. 3 6 ' w ide IB 'd o ep 6 fla il $450 Rockw ell 704-202-B 02Z G aa p u m p , Allanlic im porial. $400. P loaso c a ll. 704-833-1134 for m ore inform ation. D riv ers: O W N E R O P ­ E R A T O R S ‘ In d u stry L e a d in g R e v e n u e p e r M ile + 1 0 0 % F S C ‘ N o M o n e y D o w n T ra c to r P u r c h a s e P ro g ra m ■No L e a s e O n C o s ts * C la ss-A C D L , H a z ­ m a t a n d T a n k e r R e ­ q u ire d . 8 8 8 -2 4 0 -4 8 0 8 . w w w .m lllerd rlv ln g .c o m HIREDI We hired someone In less than 1 weekl Great т -С Я , Salisbury HIRED! e m m o n a Y a rd S a l a i M ockavllta 4 Family Y ard S ale, Frl. & Sal., N ov. ZB” & 2 7 -. 9am - 3pm . 6B1 Ja c k B ooe R oad. Look F or Signsi E verything m ust goll T ab le - A ntique M ahogany Library table wilh d raw er 2 8 ' d e e p 4 8 ' w ide 2 8 ' tail $265 Rockw ell 704-202-6022 Cell Phones & Service C ell P h o n e s - 2 Noxtol p h o n o s 1560 $30 o ac h & 1 Noxtol p h ono 1265 $20. G ood sh ap o . Call 704* 754-7435 Clothes Adult & Children W oddlnfl D ro»» - B onny U nlorgotlabio, slrap lo ss Ivoiy w edding d ro ss. Fils 28w lo 30w . B rand now $250. 704-798-7607 I/m C lassifieds1-877-751-2120 Electronics TV - 4 2 ' Proioclion T ypo Fiat S cro o n TV $150. For M ore inlo P lo aso Call 704-857-1854C aii 704- 857-1854 Food & Produce Щ е Щ Е Е Н З а P e rsim m o n P u lp 2010 O no pin! froozor b ap s. $5 por b ag . P lo a se call 336- 909-3865 lor m oro inlo. - Y o u r j u n k i s s o m e o n e ’s t r e a s u r e — S E L L I T F A S T w i t h D a v i e - C l e n n n n o n s C L A S S I F I E D S 1 -877-751 -2120 Í Celebrate Fuel & Wood MGRRYCHRISTMA? Dawson Graham Byars June 30,2010 Parents: Tim & Kristin Byars Merry Christmas, Dawson! Wc Love You. Mommy, Daddy, Griffin and Sam h l |i | 51« Firewood, Mixed hardwood. 336-492-5640 or 336-492- 7822. Loavo m ossage ll no answer. Furniture & _ _ A £ £ l l a n c e ^ ^ B ed - D oluxe Rice C aniod B ed, Q uoon, A m orlcan D row . Includes duvet cover, sh a m s and d u st ruf/Jo. Very good condltluii, $350, A sk for Laura 704-637-1248 1x3 example O u r p o p u l a r p h o t o s e c t i o n w i l l p u b l i s h o n T h u r s . , D e c . 2 3 " ° ! F R E E C O L O R ! ' S h a re y o u r n e w a d d itio n w ith y o u r fa n n lly & frie n d s : only $ 2 0 only $ 3 0 Ic o ix S ” 2coix3” Deadline for photos: M onday, Dec. 13 PAVm COUNTY ^ n-otonm— Ш ENTERPm/^ECORD L O U Ê T H E S r Call 1-877-751-2120 form ore Information! ■ fax; 7Ô Ï-630-Ô 157 ■ emaii: ciassads@salîsburypost'oom ■ call: Classifieds аГ7(М -797-4220 (vis/vMC/AMEX) ■ drop off: Salisbury Post, 1 3 1 W . Innes St., Salisbury, NO 28145 ■ or mall: PO Bex 4839 C am ol B ack S ofa $250 E nd T ab les $ 5 5 E ach Hall T roo $1 1 5 7O4-057-637O C o ffee & o n d ta b le , w alnut color with storage. $ 6 0 for both. 704-637- 6504 H o m e L iq u id atio n • (B erm uda Run), appllancos-rurniture antlquos'plcturos-potter- planis- chlna-accesso rio s З3в*998-8В 43 • M ixer • R e d S unbeam M ixm aster H eritage Mixer w /beators, b o w s and dough hooks. EX. COND. $45. 704-245-8843 R e frig e ra to r • W hito Frigidaire Rofrigerator (FR T21C 5A W E). 30 1/4'x33 1/2-X68 3/4. $200. 704-245-5470 Baby's M arne;. Date of B irth ;. W ash er/O ry o r in excellent condition. $275 an d dellvofy available. 336-695-7349 Medical Equipment S co o ter C hair. Shoprtdor Stream er 88A-LN. Pur­ chased from Scooter Store. Hardly used. H as log lifts & oxygon tank holder. $500. , 336-766-4942 Misc For Sale Parent's Name; Contact Name: _ Contact Number: M essage:_____ BINQHAM -SM ITH L U iyiB E R C O . S av e m onoy on lum ber. T reated a n d U ntroatod. R ound F o nco P ost In all sizes. S a v o extra w hen ying full units. Cal) ^ Patrick at gaO -234-8093. Misc For Sale 9 'x 1 8 ’’ m otal drivow ay pipe, $60. 12hp rally m ow or 3 8 ', $325. Nordic T rack P ro skier, $45. Call 704-279-6054 B odding - Pottoiy Barn m onslor tnjck twin quill, sh e e ts, pillow c a se , sh am , rug & m onster trnck pillow. $125. Q ood C ondition, L aura 704- 637-1248 C a m p o r to p sholl /rod/fils a shortbod. ExcollonI condition. $500. L eave m e ssa g e 704-279-410e o r 704-798-7306 D orm trid g e 26x18x19 $50. R oyal c a sh reglslei $ 2 5 . R aleigh Folder Bike, M ade In E ngland, n e e d s relinlshing $ i5 0 . Call 704 6 3 3-5094 iv m sg F u lle r B ru sh , S tanley & R aw leigh P roducts for S ale. P iea se Call 336-998-2499 F u rn a c e - U sed N atural Q a s W all Furnace, h ea ls u p to 1,000 Sq Ft. Q ood C ondition. $165 Rockw ell 704-202-5022 Q lu c o a e M eter - N ow in B ox F reestyle Lile Blood Q lu ccso M otor $10.00: Eioclrio H eater $15.00. Like N ow 704-245-8843 IPO D H e a d se t, $30. D rossor, $65. W orkout bench, $250. C all 704-637-5416 L a d d e r - 36 loot, alum inum . $125 ca sh only. Simplicity m u tc h e r $ 1 9 5 c a sh oniy. 704-279- 1493 Let U s Sell Y o u r Stuff! R u n a P h o to In y o u r a d ttia t Is In p rin t All M o n lli In Ih e D a v le C o u n ly E n te rp ris e R e c o rd A N D In tiie C le m m o n s C o u rie r- P LU S ■ O n lin e 3 0 D a y s a t s a ll8 b u ry p o s l.c o m Check around - there's no better deal lo be loundl Call toll free 877-751-2120 Misc For Sale NEW N orw ood SAW MILLS- Lum borM atO 'Pro h an dles logs 3 4 ' diam otor, mills bo ard s 2 8 ' wide. A utom ated qulck-cycie- saw ing Iricroasoa ellldoncy up to 40% l w w w .N onm iodSaw m llls.c om /300N . 1-800-661- 7746, oxt. 300N . Therm o Prido oil lum aca 85,000 BTU $150; Hell contrat air condlllon, 3 Ion, $125 0 8 0 .7 0 4 -8 5 7 -5 4 4 5 T rain a e l,H .O . Campboii's soup Llloliko. $75. edition. Largo podoslal sink wllh gold jres, $ 7 5 .336-655-5034 W ater Heater-New American ProUne 40 gaiion Natural G as w aler hoalor, Paid $530 Oniy $400. Rockwell 704'202.S022 Y ukon A b B en c h , like now . $60. M agic C hol refrigerator, w hile. $50. Call 704-639-9107 Want to Buy Merchandise Riding m ow ora w anted, toady lo go or If minor ropairs noodod OK. Will pay cash. 336.413-6397 T im b er w a n te d - Pino o r hardw ood. 5 o cro s or m oro aeloct or clear cut. S h av er W ood P roducts, ino. Coil 704-278-9291. W a n ted to b u y : Oid C oins. P lo a se cnll B ud H au ser a t 336-098- 8692 ih u a (2) Boautllul 5 m onlh oid, m ale. Ton, playlul wllh kids and adults. $90. O niy to good hom os. Also, 1 m ale C hihuahua, 11 w ks. Oid, $110. P ictures c a n bo em ailed. 336-998-3656 W ith a su b scriptio n to th e D avie C o u n ty E nterprise R ecord Y O U can b e "in th e k n o w "o n issues o f im p o rta n c e to all o f D avie C o unty. K eep u p to d a te o n even ts th a t are h a p p e n in g in y o u r c o m m u n ity . D o n 't m iss a single issue. S ubscribe to d ay. DAVIE COUNTY T E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D Í ■ ' ■ Simply send in this form witli your payment... I IWANTTO JOIN THE IN CROWD! I Please send me a I Subscription to the I Davie County Enterprise Record! I NAME_ CHECK ONE! □ 12 Month INSTATE Subscription = $20.00 □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 I ADDRESSI I Your Phone#' < _______________ I IMall this form along with the amount checiced above to: I Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 — " 1 I I I I I I ~ I — I— I I I . . J DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/i^^ECCRD Davle County's choke for focal News,Sports, Advertising & More! Ever get lost looking for a yard sale? W o u ld yo u like to s e e /g o to s a le s o u ts id e y o u r a re a b u t d o n ’t k n o w h o w to g e t th e re ? W e 'v e m a d e it s im p le . W e ca n pu t y o u r y a rd /g a ra g e sa le on an in te ra ctiv e onlin e m ap that s h o w s turn-by-turn d ire c tio n s to y o u r h om e, ch u rch o r b u sin e ss! Increase your traffic, increase your sales! If y o u lo ve to g o to y a rd s a le s ■ in c re a se y o u r sh o p p in g area w ith o u t getting lo st! S e e all th e g re a t s a le s in y o u r a rea and surrou n d in g a re a si O n F rid a y and S a tu rd a y s - w h e n e v e r th e re s a yard sale, g o to th e link b e lo w to s e e the sa le s and g e t d ire ctio n si http://www.marketplacemlher.com/garagesales/ W a n t y o u r n e x t y a p d s a le o n ttie m a p ? Affordably priced for 1-week or 2-week sales. C a ll us to d a y fo r d e ta ils ! 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 Notices Notices Notices R E Q U E ST FO R QUALIFICATIONS D avie C ounty B oard of Education, D avie C ounly, North C aroiina intends to begin a se a rc h for a now auperinlondont a n d invites pro p o sals from firms Inloroslod in conducting tho se a rc h lor a suporlntondont. T ho duo d a te lor re sp o n se s is D ecem b er 3 ,2 0 1 0 al 5:00 pm . In stru c tio n s to r R e s p o n s e To resp o n d alleclivoiy, v e n d o rs sh o u ld p rep a re a proposal outlining the qualillcatkins of their fimi. T he outline should Include all Infom iation you d eem relevant lo tho p ro c ess. Inform ation so u g h t should Include bul Is nol limited lo; 1 .N a m e, ad d re ss, telephone num ber, fax a n d em aii a d d re ss o l principle em ployees. 2. (Primary contact n a m e w ithin tho firm Snd contact Inform ation. 3. S enricos your lirm utilizes to aid the school district in idonllfying quallllod candidates. 4 . D escribe th e unique expertise provided by your lim i's stall an d list all firm stall a n d Iheir quailllcallons. 5 . D escribe th e role ol your llmi a t e a ch ste p in th e pro cess. B. D escribe Iho sc o p e of w ork requlrad to com plete th e p ro ce ss. D escribe detailed activities lh a l a re lo occur, signillcani m iieslonos a n d anticipated doiivom bles. P ie a se provide with your p roposal Iho following addilional infontialion: 7. R oforencos of o th er school districts with w hich you havo w orked in the last live (5) yoars. Include ali contact infom iation. 8. D escribe how th e b o ard , staff an d Inlerosled com m unity m em bers, including pare n ts ond b u sin ess loadera, c a n b e Involved in developing th e cdlerla for selection ol a superintendent. 9. D oscrlbo th o required suppoirt o l the district staff In y o u r p ro co ss. If any. 10. in Iho ev en t your firm requires a contract b s sig n ed in o rd er for the school district to ulliizo your serv ices, a sam p le copy of Ihe contract m ust b e subm itted. 11. Provide an y addilional optional Inform aiion a n d com m ents your firm doom s n e c e ssa ry to clearly com m unicate your firm 's qualillcallons. S u b m itta l tn stru o tlo n s 1. Eight (8) co p ie s of your re sp o n se m ust b e delivered lo C hairm an, T ony R enegar. 2. P ro p o sals aro duo D ecem b er 3 ,2 0 1 0 ot 5 :00 pm . 3. D eiivor p ro p o sals lo: Terry R en eg ar. C halm ian ' D avle C ounty B oard of E ducation 2 2 0 C herry S treet M ocksvlllo, N C 2702B 4 . Q u estio n s ro ) tho subm lltai p ro c ess sh o u ld b e directed to Mr. R en eg a r C a l l C l a s s i f i e d s t o p l a c e y o u r a d . . . 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 Dogs C h r i s t m a s B e a g l e s C h ristm as S o ag le p u p ­ plos. W orm ed & first sh o ts. N o holding ploaso $60 704-639-6299 F roo d o g . Jn c k R ussoll, m ale, about a yo ar old. Q ood with children. P lo a so call 704-209-1142 F reo d o g s . 2 fem ale B oxers, 2 y e ar old 1s Brindio, 5 y o ar old Is (aw n colorod. M ust stay together. Q ood with kids. 704-239-7541 Froo PitbullPupplos. P upplos. 2 M oles & 1 F em ale. Loving h o m es only NO FIGHTING. P lo a se call 704-279-6742 F ree S h Ih T zu to good hom o, black a n d w hite fem ale, no calls after 9pm . 704-647-0854 P u p p ie s - F re e 6 W eeks old 1/2 lab. Vory cutel Freo to good hom e p ie aso call 704-210-9895 P u p p ie s. Toy poodios. 3 black & 2 light colorod. 3 m a les & 2 fom alos. CKC jisterod. $30 0 each . '5255 registered 336-492-E Business _0£gortunitle^ Huddle House. America's 24-iir family restaurant. IS looking lor you! W e're soaking a franchisee In ths Mocksvllle/Clom m ons area. Ta k e advantage of our tow $5K franchise fee (norm ­ ally $25K ) and N O Royalty for your first 5 monthsi Full Training/ Marketing Support. Call BOO-418-9555 Xl 393 T O D A Y I S \ Free Stuff D og - Froo, black an d w hite m ale dog. S w eet, sm art, loving. 704-B33- 87 6 9 alter 3:00pm . F o u n d Iem ale husky, approx. 1Й -2 yoars old. P le a se call 704-773*1041 to Idontlly P u p p lo a - Froo to good hom o. M ixed, ali fem ales. A lso n ee d good hom e (or m o th er dog, Rotlw eiloi mix w /lab a n d Host. Caii or text 704-791-8401 Homes for Sale instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from hom o. M edical, B usiness, P aralegal, A ccounting, Crim inal Ju stice. Jo b placem en t a ssistan c e. C om puter available. Financial aid if qualllled. Call 888-899-6918. w w w .C enturaO nllne.com Lost & Found F o u n d d o g . B lack Lab. M ale. Found In Four C o m ers area. Soon roam ing for about 1 w eek, v e ry obodlont. Call 336-998-3325 to idontify. _ ^ £ a r t m e n t s _ Manufactured Home Sales 2001 M asterpiece Mobile H om e, 14x76, 2 BR. 2 BA. N ew appliances. Excellent condition. L ocatod on 1 a c re lot in nice park In M ocksvlllo. $24,000. O w nor Financo to Qualiriod B uyers. Call Penny. 336-816-1293 Apartments M ocksville, Efficioncy A partm ent, fully furnlshod and clean. N o sm oking, P0drugs.*336-998-3656 Rowan Pointe Apartments Mocksvllle's Newest Affordable llhaven Drive 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms, Club House, Fitness Center, FREE Internet Café Call Todayl - 336-753-1385 Notices DAVIE PREQNANCY CARE Conlor olloro oonfklontlfll & Iroo prognancy tosts, support Borvlcoa nnd rolorralo. Mako a hoaithy choico for your lilol Coll 336-753 HOPE for appt. Homes for Sale M u s t 8 Е Ш Boautlful Modular Display. 3 DR, 2 DA, Marsh^“ Whilo Cabinots. Many foaluros, porch fndudod. Save ovor $10,000.0nly$1j0,000. Includos solup& foundation 50 глИо radius of Richflold, NC Cnll 336-751-7340 For Sale By Owner Will also consider leasing with option to buy Houses for Rent A dvance. 200 G un Club Rd. 3DR, 1BA. Appli- ancos, foncod * -yard, garago, hoat pum p. Nowly romodoiod. $750/m o. + $750 dop. No inside pots. 336-998-7003 3'B R , 2-BA houso at ond of long, winding drive on 6- plus acros on U.S. Highway 64 W In Davle County. 1,281 sq. fl. Two-car garago, 21-by-42 heated basom ont (outsldo entrance only), cottago-typo outbuilding, and 10*by-42 covorod back porch oilers place to entertain, relax and enjoy a boautlful m ountain view. Fence and row of Leyland cyprossos provide '. Stroam at back of laii 338-407-3981,$- proporly m akes groat picnic 75,000 ' p ric e n eg o tiab le. Instruction AIRLINES A R E HIRING- Train lor high paying Aviation C areer. FAA app ro v ed • program . Financial aid If qudilied. J o b placem ent asslsla n c e . Call Aviation JnslJlute of M aintenance. B77-300-9494. To see m ore Ciassllieds, go lo sailsburyposl.com and qlick on Classllleds al tho top ol tho hom e page t^DoS^FéillMgai^fc'Fali! The ; soypuwon'thi , l i k e h a Donate Car • Boat • RV • Motorcycle 1-800-227-^2643 _ W W W . c h a rity b o a ts a le s . o rg FREE 2-Night Vacation! Land for Sale Y adkin C ounty. Nice iot in Buck Shoals A cres, late m odel D/W s and up. Pri­ vate w ater systom . $11,900. Also, 10 acros at $4,600/acro. G ood owner linancing lor bolh. Brown O sbom e 336-838-4S90 Manufactured Home Sales 14'x 7 0 ' 1088 Fleetw ood W Ingato. 3BR, 2BA. C e n ­ tral air, fireplace. $3,500 obo. Call 336-998-3846 Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 C h a rlesto n RIdgo Dr., M ocksville. Brand now 3BR, 2BA. 2 car garago. S950/m o. C h a rle sto n R idge Dr., M ocksville. Brand new 3BR. 2BA. Q as log firoplaco. largo kitchen. 2 c ar garage. $1,150/m o. 5846 M arty L ane, C lem m ons. Conv. lo< catod to Hwy 421 and schools. 3BR, 2BA, groat backyard w/ fruit trees and gazobo. $795/m o. T an glew ood F arm s. 1BR, IBA uppor lovol condo. Convonient lo­ cation. N eighborhood pool. $595/m o. C entury 21 T riad 336-751*2222 Manufactured Home for Rent Advance/Bermuda Run area. Ront-to-Ownl Ready to movo Inl 3BR. 2B A D W .^ac. lotS75(ymo. 704-267-5581 Davle County» Country Living. 2BR, 2BA. Nice. Déposait required. $550/mo. No pots. 338-676-2101 J u n c tio n R d., D avle C o. 3B R , 2BA DW. a c ro s $650/mo.-(- d ep . No p o ts. Rof.' R eq. 704-857* 5490/704-796-1851 M ocksvlllo. 2BR, 2BA. $550/m o. R ent includes lot ront & m aintenance. Call 336-477-5008 M ocksville. Off Liberty C hurch R d. SW . 14'x70\ 2B R . IJ^BA. Private lol. Woll w ater. 336-492- 5917. L'efl M essage. M ockevllle. R ea d y T o M ove In 2BR. IBA private tot, a lso 2 B R . IBA brick h o u so apt. 704-267- 5581 S h a d y A c re s M obile H om e P ark. 2BR and 3B R m obile hom os. HUD accoplod and K ofl 1" m onth's rent off. Jo h n C rotts Rd, U S Hwy 64 E ast. No pots. 336-909- 2 0 9 2 /3 3 6-998-8222 Autos Let U s Sell Y o u r Cart $2 0 R u n a P h o to In y o u r a d that is in print A ll f^onth In the D a v le C o u n ly E n te rp ris e R e c o rd A N D In the, C ie m m o n a C o u rie r- P L U S - O n iln e 3 0 D a ys at s a lls b u ry p o s t.c o m Check around - there's no better deal lo be loundlGail toil free 877-751-2120 t 0 . e n ü Z i E Œ I M ocksviiie 5BR/4MBA. 4,000 S.F., 2 car allachod garage, private location. $1200/m o. 336-414-8548 M ooksvllle. 2B R , IBA. Now hoat pum p, now w indow s. $600/m o. A pplication & deposit required. 704-278-1717 . P re m ie r R ealty NC J a c k ie C o u lsto n 336-753-8777 3 38-998-7777 R esidential rental prop­ erties available ~ rang­ ing Irom $800/m o. - $1575/m o. A lso, oom - m orciai b u sin e ss o r ol­ llce sp a co available. Caii for details. Office and Commercial Rental BCM Buainoss Park, Forsalo or loaso, 9,000 sq. fl. building, 1500 to 4500 sq il units. Commorclal lots (or salu or will buiki to suit ten­ ant. 336-996-3165 Auctions R ow an A uclion C a Pro­ fossional Auction Sendees: Sails.. NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jonnlngs NCAL 6340. Financial Services "Wt can «гам your bad credit—100% guararttMd" Tho Fodorai Trade Corrfnlsslon says any спкЫcompany the 0 to iogaly r< ltd and timot]boabloaccurato and timoty inlormatlon Irom your crodH «port Is tying. Thora'a no aa»y (IK lor baa crodt. It takea tim« and a oonacioijs olfort lo pay yourdabia. Leam about managing crodit and dobt at ncgov/crodit.A messam fiom Tha SalisbtMy Post andtho FTC, Home Improvement L aw son's Home impnsvo- iTionts. Windows, siding, flooring and morol Froe e s­ tim ates. Call 338-909-0695 Tree Service C a n o p y T re e S erv ice, P rofossional serv ice a t roaso n ab lo rates. Fully insured. Cell for froe e s ­ tim ates. R oforencos available. Also, firew ood for salo. 336-998-4374 C a s h f o r G o ld Top dollar paid for jewelry, coins, sterling llatware, and more J e w e lR e c y c le ,L L C Tlie trusted metals buyer Inside My Secret Closet Consignment superstore Next To Tanger Outlets J вва N e w L o c a tio n 3 9 6 5 A rro w h e a d B lv d M e b a n e , N C 2 7 3 0 2 8 6 6 -2 8 7 -7 8 9 6 w w w .J e w e lR e o y c le .c o m Uconsad, bonded. Insured, local I Bonus Coupon I Seii more than $100 in metals, receive $10 bonus. ^ Expires 12/10/10. Limit ona par person. V t “■■.'-’TAnrMV-'-i-V’-V'' C14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 DUSTIN B Y S T E V E K E L L E Y & J E F F P A R K E R DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 - Dl !ii ! r f , r ' Ì I ! ii!il h ] -i '},\ ] J o i n S a n t a o n h is a n n u a l p r e - h o lid a y ja u n t s h o p p in g t h r o v ig h D a v ie C o u n t y H e v is it e d w i t h o o d le s o f lo c a l b u s in e s s e s a n d is h e a d e d b a c k t o t h e N o r t h P o le w i t h a t r a in lo a d o f g o o d ie s . O u r E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d e lv e s w e r e l u c k y e n o v ig h t o e s c o r t h i m o n h is q u i c k d a s h t h r o iig h t h e a r e a a g a in t h is y e a r a n d w e d o c u m e n t e d h is t r i p ju s t f o r y o u ! I n t h is s e c t io n y o u w i l l f o llo w S a n t a a r o u n d D a v ie C o u n t y a s h e m e e t s t h e f o lk s a n d f i n d s u n iq u e g if t s a n d s e r v ic e s t o s u it e v e n t h e p i c k ie s t o n y o u r lis t . Advaifce CHri^iias Parade Advanced CQililsion & Auto Repair Animal Hospital of East Ddvie Autumn Care BD&t, Advanco BB&T, Mocksville Bixby Fun Center Carolina Center for Eyo Care Caroiina Computer Supply Caudoli Lumber Cuttih* Time DCCC, Advarice r i .S IS BCCC, n/locKsvilie BropTlne Archery EnergyUnited Family Care Center of Mocksville Feed Bag and Provisions Formac Automotive Furniture IViattress Connection G & B Energy Gym 365, Advance Gym 365, iVlocksyille Hillsdale Dental Joe*s Tow Ketciiie Creok Bakery & Cafe Osborne's Tire & Automotiira Piiiicar Automotive Ttie Pooi & Spa Store Smitli Davis Foundation The Station on Main Street - Strouse Houso Tackle & Outdoors Subway Walmart W.G. White’s Couittry Store Yadtel In Advanco Yadtel in IVIocksvllle «1 « , ♦ V • , * f k »•* ^ » ' ♦ * ^ *4 ,.*■ , S ,• ^ , D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 S a n t a S h o p p i n g A d v a n c e C h r i s l m a s P a r a d e S a t u r d a y , D e c . 1 1 @ 1 0 A M For more information on the parade Contact Linda @ 998-4131 or Advance Fire Dept. @ 998-8181 T h e s t a t i o n o n M a i n s t r e e t 185 N. Main St., Downtown Mocksville (336)753-0311 V isit o u r w eb site; w w w .station on m aln stre0t.com a is o visit; hisforicdow ntow nm oci< sviile.com he Smith Davis Foundation is a local charitable organization established in memory of Wilma Motley Davis. She wanted the foundation to benefit organizations and individuals in the agricultural arid nursing/medical fields. They offer scholarships to local graduating high school seniors as well as offer assistance to various local non-profit groups. Here Santa poses with (i-r) Dr. James Evans, board member; Donna Lawrence, Secretary/Treasurer; and John Singleton, President. Santa was excited to hear about some of their work including support for the Cooleemee Historical Assoc., Humane Society, and Storehouse for Jesus among others. Smith Davis Foundation F o r m o r e in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t J o h n S in g le to n a t (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 2 3 3 o r D o n n a L M w rence a t (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -1 3 1 0 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 - D3 I N D a v i e C o u n t y 'iltiip Сррл'Гтф, ptmtefrnik I >eing the animal, lover that he is, the Animal Hospital of Bast Davie is a must stop for Santa on each visit to the area. Santa wants fo remind all, you pet owners of the wonderful, loving care and service your pets will receive here. From medications to dentistry to surgery, grooming find boarding, Animal Hospital of East Davie is Santa’s first choice. Just ask Sophie (pictured here with Patti Abramovvicz and Santa). Sophie can’t say enough about her home away from home. M-F 7:30-6-Sat 9-12. 5162 U.S. Hwy 158-Advancc 940-3442 A N IM A L H O S P IT A L WWW,aninialhospitalofea.stdavle.comOI- ICAS T D A V Ii; •J ■ l i " : ; ; ■>«. ‘Vft. \ T ‘^ к «a 7> V A 'A Mr\ F h'-'i S a n ta is big on technology and his friends at Yadtel’s office in Mocksville tell him a new iPhone is just the thing to keep him connected on his long Christmas journey, Yadtei offers a wide variety of services including local phone, broadband. TV. and wireless. Y a d t e i Y a d k in V a lle y T e le c a m IVIackevIlle Taw n Canrniana 191 Cooper C reek D rive, M ockavllle, IVC B 70B B [ЭЗВ) 4B 3-SO B B 100 W ebb W ay • Advance, NC 27006 • (336) 940-3250 www.droptinearchery.com 7 ír S r > _ w -..V > iv'•■WWW f n { . !<>! A b ig a il and Jessica Brown are always on hand to greet our Jolly Elf when he stops by at Carolina Computer Supply in Downtown Mocksville. Santa relies on Andy Brown and the team at Carolina Computer Supply to handle his computer issues. In addition to help setting up his network, they also repair PCs and sell a variety of computer related supplies. Give them a call today for your computer needs. CaroCina ; Computer SuppCy 2 3 C o u r t S q u a r e D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille (336) 751-5262 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 S a n t a S h o p p i n g i n D a v i e C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 25,2010 - D5 DCCC T h e C ollege o f D a v id so n a n d D avie C o u n t ie s Davie Campus 1205 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 336-751-2885 Family Care Center of Mocksville Dr. /ames H . Evans, M .D . Tlie Harris Building »101 Wilkesboro S f Mocksville (336)753-0800 *ur jolly elf just loves his country ham and it doesn’t get any better than the ham from W.G. White right here In Mocksville. He stopped in to visit recently with Lewis Favre, Robin White, and Megan Favre and pick up a ham for Mrs. Claus. Robin suggested Santa might give their one of their new New Sam plers a try. They make perfect gifts. W.G. W hite’s Country Store also carries a large selection of jellies and jams, relishes, old fashioned candy and more. There is something for everyone at W.G. W hite’s. ' / V K G . W H I T E ’S C O U N T R Y S T O R E 2119 Hwy. 601 North • Mocksviiie, NC • (336) 492-2111 P h ilC a r A uto m o tive & T ir e 1 6 2 8 U S H w y . 6 0 1 S . , M o c k s v il le ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 1 8 0 0 914 Yadkinvilte Rd. • Mocksville • 336-751-7946 1484 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksviiie (336) 751-3372 b v '; ’ ' 0 3 , Lutumn Care in Mocksville takes care of some of Santas most special friends so of course he always makes a stop by to visit when he is in town. This yeai’ several got together to be' photographed with Santa. They include: (1st row) Judith Borders and Ruth Felts, (2nd row) Martha Mays, Sarah Gardner, and Margret Lassiter, (3rd row) Bessie Bunker, Bill Shepherd, Lisa Beane, Wade Booe, Eugene Simmons, Jane Hudspeth, and Mary Zimmerman along with Santa and Darin Asbill at the back. The folks at Autumn Care offer excellent rehabilitation services too. So if you or a loved one has a need please call AUTUMN CARE 1007 Howard St.aft^fSS OF MOCKSVILLE •CEEDCATEDTOSERVICeABOVESELF' ВВ&Г Best Bank In Town Since 1872 M o c k s v i l l e L o c a t i o n 1386 Yadkinviiie Road, Mocksville, NC 336-751-5951 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010Santa Shopping M i ci» s i;i i i - V ' ' ' M i f i J ust like Old Home Week at Caudell Lumber. Santa make.s it a point to get in to see his friends at Davie County’s friendliest building supply store. He knows that whatever his needs, he’ll find them here..Locally owned and operated, Caudell Lumber offers everything to get the job done. Small projects or large, they have you covered. The whole crew wants to thank everyone for their loyalty over the past years and to wish them a Merry Christmas and a healthy, Happy New Yearl 1 [№y m 3 6 5 HEHLTH FIT MESS “Dlscouer Vour Fountain of Vouth.” MOCKSVILLE LOCATION 3 7 7 H o s p i t a l S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N C 7 5 3 - 6 3 6 5 A SATISFIED CUSTOMER**! n IL AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 b iuit AiTund Ilia Conor. gym 365.com M O C K SVILLE'S CO M PLETE BUILDERS’ S U P P LY he elves are a hungry bunch and Santa keeps their tastebuds satisfied with the variety of subs available at Subway, With the great $5.00 selections he can stay within his budget and still keep the elves stuffed. Svibway of Mocksville now has two locations to better serve the community. The second location is on Hwy. 601 South of Downtown Mocksville just past Davie County High School. Stop in at either location for a great sub today! i l i i alk about pampering! Santa get the attention of Melissa Smith, Canclace Ferrell and their newest stylist, Tracie Seaford during a stop over in Davie County. Santa knows that he will be the best cut and treatment from the long established, successful salon. His silver white hair and beard never looks better than when he "leaves Cuttin’ Time. Santa says “If you want to look your best for the Holidays, or any day, come see the professionals at Cuttin’ Time.” №751-2253 751-2267 191 Cboiwr Creek Drfin, Suite 110 • Mocksiiille Walmart Shopping Center between S' ally's & Shoe Show WsH our 2nd MocksuUle Location Besitle Davie High SOhmI ■ H C uttin ^Tim e us Hwy. 64 @ Hwy. 801 in Fork (336)998-4078 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 - D7 IN Davie County K e t o iie C r eek 844 Valley Rd. Mocksville, NC 336-751-9147 Y a d t e l Yadkin Valley Telecam K l n d w t o n P la c e S h o p p in g C M it a r 2 S 2 H w i* . B O l M o r t li, A d v a n o s , M C 2 7 0 0 6 0 3 6 ) 4 G 3 - 5 0 B 2 iJ^BORNE’S « A U T O M O T I V E 1083 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC (Af^x. 1/4 mile from Davie High between Kaydon & School Bus Qarage) (336) 753-8090 All Major & Minor Automotive Repairs • Safety & Emissions Inspections F u rn itu re M d ttr e s s C o n n e c tio n 15 0 0 Nolih Main SL (Hwy. 158 ) • Mocksville, NC (Beside Carolina Precision Mabhlning) -----------V ............................................................................................................................................ I D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010Santa Shopping FEED BAG & PROVISIONS Farmington Crossroads at the Flashing Light (336)998-1109 BBSS B e s t B a n k In T o w n S i n c e 1 8 7 2 H il l s d a l e L o c a t io n 1 5 0 P e a c h t r e e L a n e , A d v a n c e , N C 336-998-8590 -V ’i ' ft -3, / from the whole gang at ’ Hiiidalc lientai! Santa and M rs.tlaus icnow that good dental care goes hand in hand with good dental hygiene and the professionals at Hillsdale Dental arc their first choico for great care. Santa wants to alert everyone to the brand new office facility being built and opening carly next year. Another example of how Hillsdale Dental continues to offer the best care and state of the art facilities. Hillsdale Dental F a m il y a n d C o s m e t ic G e n e r a l D e n 'f is t r y 135 Mcdical Drive, Advance, NC ph. 998-2427 Visit our showroom at '1100NC Hwy. 801 North, Advance, NC 336-998-9748 w w w . g b e n e r g y . c o m davie COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 25,2010 - D9 IN Davie County ' i i ' » - V , .. iM ìiìììT iìi V f i w U 'l!5«4fi(£rAt T o y s , toys, and more TOYS!!! That’s what Santa found on his recent visit to Walmart in Mocksvilic. Mark Robotham gave Santa a quick tour around the toy department and he saw lots of items listed on Christmas Wish Lists this season. Among them were loads of Toy Story items. Here Santa and Mark are looking .at some “Woody” and “Buzz Lightyear” toys. Santa is sure these will be flying off the shelves. He knows that he needs several to fill his shopping needs. Stop in today for all your Christmas decorating and shopping needs, I W a l m a r t % 261 C o o p e rC re e k Drive, M ocksville, N C • (336) 751-1266 H g y M 3 6 5 HERLTH &■ FITNESS ‘Discouer Vour Fountain of Voulh.” ADVANCE LOCATION 5 4 0 5 H w y . 1 5 8 , Bermuda Quay Shpg. Center A d v a n c e , N C 9 9 8 - 6 3 6 5 gym 365.com P B / ’s BIXBY FU N CENTER 2200 Cornatzer Road, Advance • (336) 998-6470 Carolina Center fo r E y e C a r e Your care is our focus. P ark 158 P ro fession al C e n te r • 5 3 8 0 US Hw Y' 158, A d v a n c e • 336-940-2015 DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 25,2010 Santa Shopping in Davie i I h i'' ii E n e r g v l n ite d YODR LOCAL C 0 N N F C r I 0 N A Tmichstonc EncrKy* Cnopcnidvc 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksville (336)751-2136 M mCOLHS/OAf^ S. A U T O R BPAJk ^ 3 ~ 3 '6 - 7 2 2 m \ 1 8 7 W ltK e X B O R O S T M O C K S V IL tt. MC W O i S ~ ii- 5 ' i W N o t just any wrecker can haul Santa’s sleigh if he has a breakdown. But that won’t be a problem for Joseph Crotts at Joe’s Tow. With this big 30 ton wrecker he is ready for the biggest jobs. Don’t need that big of a wrecker? Joe has wreckers for small, medium and heavy duty towing in addition to rollback service. Locked out of your vehicle or just need a jump start, tire changed or gas delivered? Joe can handle those jobs too. Joe’s Tow is conveniently located just over on Deadmon Road so he can be there quick as a wink. The next time you’re in a tough spot give Joe a call. education is very important to Santa and he stopped in at DCCC’s Davie Education Center in Advance recently to lead an Elf Training Class. Here he instructs the clas§ with (front row, L-R) "Elves” Tami Sappenlield and Janet Caudle, and (back row, L-R) “Elves in Training" Scott Gantt and Wanda Ramos. With just a little more instruction the “Elves in Training” will eam their red hats and be qualified to assist Santa in his Christmas Eve jaunt. DCCC offers a wide variety of classes in Davie County. Call today to leam more. Mobile: jQ£*5 TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Office:f w Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing J o s e p h C r o t t s , O w n e r w w w . j o e s t o w s . c o m 3 3 0 " 7 7 8 " 2 0 7 3 “W h e n j i f e l e t s y o u d o w n , w e ’ll p i c k y o u u p . " , DCCC T h e C o llege o f D a v id so n a n d D avie C o u n t ie s Davie Education Center 120 Kinderton Blvd., Ste. 110 Advance, NC 336-998-3220