Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
11-November
.4 - :cN ■ H :<N :co I ro Primitive Rendezvous G o B a c k In T im e T h i s W e e k e n d In D a v ie Page 10 Playoff Time W a r E a g l e s H o s t D u d l e y F r i d a y N ig h t Page B1 DAVIE C O U N T V ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 Nurhber 43 Thursday, Nov. 3, 2011 R e a c f y T o W o r k Davie students visited the courthouse last week and got an up-close look at local law enforcement. Davie Sheriff’s Cpl.,K9 Officer Charles Childress gets ready to let Morris take down Sgt. jjames Taylor in an apprehension demonstration.- Photo by Robin Snow Dayliglit Savings Time Ending; Clieci( Detectors Iti Homes At 2 a.m. Sunday, Daylight Savings Time ends, so be sure to turn your clocks bnck one hour. Traditionally a time to check batteries in smoke detectors, Da vie Emergency Management Co ordinator Jerry Myers says it’s also a good time to make sure your home has a working carbon monoxide detector. “With all of the new heating sources, checking for carbon mon oxide levels has become mòre im portant than ever,” he said. Propane and kerosene heaters emitcarbon monoxide,acolorless, odorless gas that can kill if levels are high enough. Early symptoms are difficult to detect; that’s why having a detector is so important. Myers said. He also said tjiat carbon mon oxide and firéfdétectors don’t last forever, Along with thé buttery, they should be checked to make sure they are in proper working order. If you’re not sure how to do that, you can contact Myers’ office at 753-6163. Jobless Hate Drops Sligritly Davie County’s uncpploy- ment rate decreased from 9.6% to 9.5 percent from August to September, according to fig ures relea^?d this \veek by the Employment Sepiirity Com mission of North Carolina. ■ ’ September jobless rates for surrounding counties: Yadkin, 8.8%; Rowan, 11.1%; Iredell, 10.6%; Forsyth, 9.5%; and Davidson, 10.9%, Town Voters Go To The Polls Tuesday Voters in Davie towns will vote Tuesday, Nov. 8 for mayors and board members. 1 In Mocksville, the only con tested race is for mayor, with Glen Stanley challenging incumbent Dr. Francis Slate. Commissioners J.C. "Buster” Cleary and Will Marklin are unopposed. In Cooleemee, Mayor Lynn Rumley is being challenged by Tom Webb. Four c uididates seek the two open spoti on the town board - incumbents Tommy Day walt and Jean C. Snead and chal lengers Carl Smith and Nathan Shores, In Bermuda Run, incumbent Mayor John H. Ferguson is being challenged by Ken Rethmeier. Ih District 1, Frank D. Sweeten is being challenged by Shirley Cagle. John Guglieimi and Jerry West are running unopposed for Districtsill andj'IV, respectively. The “One-Stop/No Excuse” voting continues in the elections office, 161 Poplar St., Mocksville through Friday, Nov. 4, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 5,8 a.m.- 1 p.m. 40 PAGES Pool Test OKd C o o l e e m e e L o o k i n g A t P o s s i b i l i t y O f R e - O p e n i n g F o r S w i n n n n e r s By Jackic Scabolt Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Last month the Cooleemee commissioners ap proved $ 1300 for a leak test on the public pool, but the decision was not unanimous. At the Oct, 18 meeting Tovvn Clerk John Chandler told the board that no further plans on re-opening the pool could proceed until a leak test was perfonned on the under-' ground lines, Mayorl-ynn Rumley told the board that she was in favor of the test but wanted to ask the Cooleemee coramunity to have , a yard sale and chicken stew this month to raise money to pay the cost back to the town, Rumley also told the board that matching grant applications for the pool repair could be made edrly next year, “I know tliere’s a number of people dead set against opening the pool, but people at the rec de partment said a number of people are for it,” CommissionerTommy Daywalt said that he had grown up spending Please Sec Pool - Page? Lillie Mabe Earns Chamber Humanitarian Award By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Lillie Mabe’s biscuits are fn mous. If you haven’t tasted one, either you’re a newcomer or you haven’t been offered one. Because if Lil lie Mabe offers you a biscuit, you take it. And you’ll give a dollar or two for it, knowing that the money will go to a good cause. Last month, Mabe was honored by the Dnvie County Chamber of Commerce with the E.C. Tatum Humanitarian Award at its nnnunl banquet. Davie Farm Service was named the small business of the year, and Avgol was nnmed large business of the year. But back to those biscuits. When folks started raising money to build the Davie Fam ily YMCA, Mabe wns working at Hanes in Winston-Salem. The YMCA becnme her cause. It was a plnce for young people, the ones Mabe calls her "kids,” to go and have fun and grow into respon sible adults. She would make bis cuits, take them to work nnd sell them, and donate the money for the estaWishment of the YMCA. Years later, while working at Walmart, Mabe still had the pas sion for kids at the YMCA - and you guessed it - she sold more biscuits so that even those who couldn’t afford to join the Y could benefit from the services. She raised money for veterans, schol arships and other causes. That’s not all she did, Mabe would host young people at her house, teaching them to mnke those biscuits. She collected sew ing machines and gave them to those who could use them. And she hosted even more young peo ple in her home, teaching them how to sew. “She’s one of Mocksville’s finest residents, a champion of good causes like the Davie Fam ily YMCA, Crosby Scholars and anything that benefits people - especially children,” snid Terry Bralley, president of the Dnvie Economic Development Com mission nnd former mnnager for Mocksville and Davie County. Please See Awards - Page 4 Lillle l\/labe, with Garry Steele and Terry Bralley and her daughter, Yvonne Mabe, are all smiles after she received the chamber of commerce’s humanitarian award. j ll f-...............-i..... 5 L 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 Editorial Page Cayden Sparks, 3, with her Halloween snowman. A Snowman For Halloween In The M a il ... ROUND H ILL, Va. — M y bare hands were numbed, but I was determ ined to build a snowm an for m y sweet little granddaughter. The wet snow packed easily. I rolled a ball quickly across the lawn, building it larger and lafg- er. The bnse. A nother loop around the lawn fonned the body, I strained to lift it into place. The third phase, the head, was easy. C ayden, 3, pelted m e with tiny snowballs while I cre ated m y snow monster, j The last carrot in the refrigerator becam e his nose. Two sprigs o f purple chrysanthem um s becam e eyes. M y scarf w as w rapped around his neck, I jam m ed a toy bat into the snow m an’s side in honor of the W orld’s Series. A plastic firem an’s hat topped the creation. M ichelangelo’s David doesn’t look m uch better. M y first snowman of October. It becam e part o f my son’s Halloween decorations on the lawn. It snowed here all day on Saturday, most o f it melting. There were three inches on the lawn when I made the snowm an. On the m ountaintop a few miles away, we saw six inches Sunday as we retreated south, glad to have wit nessed the rare October snow without getting stuck in it. Driving north through Roanoke, Va., on Friday after noon the rain on the windshield started bouncing. Sleet, O ur plans to visit the granddaughters seem ed ill-tim ed, but we resisted the impulse to turn around. The weather forecasts were ominous. We got a cherry pie at N all’s Farm M arket in Ber- ryville, Va„ and planned to attend the cutting of their 1,673-pound pumpkin on Saturday. The snow cancelled those plans, but Paul got a seed from the m onster on Sun day and plans to grow the w orld’s biggest pum pkin next summer. He and Susan have becom e Virginians. T hey’ve plant ed m aples to honor the births of their daughters. We spot ted eight deer crossing the snowy field behind their home Sunday m orning. W e’ve seen wild turkeys. W ith a col lection of pie shops in each direction from their home, it’s hard not to fall in love with this little town. A couple years ago, it snowed nearly 30 inches here. We thankfully m issed that, — Dwight Sparks Moose Lodge Members Oppose The Bull’ To the editor; The Moeksville Moose Lodge occupies an 8,782 acre lot\ We held an officers nnd nn open membership meeting on Mnrch 21 lo vote on putting it on tlie mnrket for snle. The property wns not for snle 18 months ngo as reportedj. We hnd to consult Moose Internntionnl nnd go by the dictntes of^thnt office, which nlsp sets n “bottom line” price thnt we cnn expeat. Our intention wns to offer the bonrd of educntion an opporl^i- nity to expand the high school and remove the mobile units, Obv ously, there is resistance to this idea. We hnve offered pnrking for students whose pnrents nre men' bers of the Moose Lodge for severnl yenrs. No one has needed a four-wheel drive to lenve the property "thnl a goat can’t stnnd on" ns reported in the Oct, 20 issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record. I’m still looking in the text books nnd inquiring of my nccoun- tnnt nnd hnve not discovered how much n "ton of money” is. I suggest thnt these bonrd of educntion members offer more thnn an “armchair evaluation” of the property nnd tnke n hike around the property, Bd Hinkle and bonrd of officers Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949 U n i t e d V V a y / W a r E a g l e P a r t n e r s h i p S u c c e s s f u l DAVIE COUNTY E '4 Í USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O, Box 99, MocksvlllB, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...................... Robin Snow,.......................... Mike Barnhardt..................... Ray Tutterow,........................ Brian Pitts............................... Mockavllle Enterprise 1916-1958 ,„Edltor/Publisher .„General Manager 'Managing Editor ................Advertising Director .................Sports Editor Davla Record Cooleemee Journal 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Pnid 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 To the editor: Davic County United Way was tiiriiled and honored.to be fea tured at the Oct, 21 War Eagles football gnme,1'his unique evening recognized a partnership between the War Eagles and your United Way, much like the pnrtnership the Nntional Football Lengue nnd the ACC hnve estnblished with the United Way. The gonl of the pnrtnership is to provide opportunities for our student-nthletes to give bnck to their community. This is the only pnrtnership of this type in the state and we nre proud to have this opportunity to work with the piayers nnd conches on spreading the "Live United” message. Spreading the message was done well from the press box as Coach lUing’s pre-gnme interview included his,comments on how F ire D e p a r t m e n t H e lp s F a m ily To the editor: Words cannot express the gratitude we nil feel to each nnd every person who lovingly pnrticipnted in the funerals of Dnvid Albert Johnson nnd E(lith Pnuline Stroud, Special thnnks go to Brinn Koontz, chief of County Line Volunteer Fire Department for all of his hard work in preparing for David’s fireman’s funernl, as well as nil tiie firemen from vnrious counties, pnrnmedics nnd EMTs who pnrticipated in this grent, moving expression of sympnthy, gnllantry, perseverance, loyalty, tact, dexterity, observntion nnd explicitness. Our thnnks, nlso, for nil the benutiful flowers, food nnd donntions mnde in their honor to the County Line Volunteer Fire Depnrtment, The pnst severnl montlis hnve been extremely difficult for us all, but the outpouring of love and support extended to us from this community has helped us to get through it all. Our lasting comfort comes from knowing thnl both David and Mnmn are healed and in the everlasting, loving arms of Jesus, Families of David Albert Johnson'nnd Edith Pnuline Stroud County Line plensed he is to be working with DCUW, United Wny quick fncts were announced each quarter explnining the importnnce of chnri tnble contributions. Lnst yenr’s donations supported 18 UW agen cies with $316,000 to provide services 109^98 county residents. Board members and friends of DCUW worked the concession stand on the visitors’ side and were easily identified in their Live United t-shirts. Volunteers gave out United Way lip balm and bracelets to fnns ns they entered the home gnte nnd peanuts from the concession stands were put in Live United stadium cups. The Wnr Engles cheerlenders crented a Live United cheer of chants and stunts. They also helped with tossing Live United footballs and t-rshirts into the crowd. The evening wns n grent success in every wny including the fact that it wns Senior Night, Think Pink for Breast Cancer awareness and we won the game. Our thanks goes out to all ofthe War Engles pinyers, coaches, administration, and fnns for giving DCUW the opportunity to have participated in game night. Neal Smith, Board Chair Davie Counly United Wny L e t t e r s W e l c o m e The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics'of locnl, state, national or internntionnl issues. An effort; will be made to print all letters, provided they arc not libelousj; vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters , for grammar and for spnce. All letters should include the name and address of the writer,'; ineluding a signature, A telephone number, not to be published, < is nlso requested. Please hnve letters in the newspaper office no > Inter thnn 4 p.m, Monday of the week to be published. Davie ' County Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, emews® ' davie-enterprise.com. , i Specials o£ the Week Cheerwine $2.25six pacic $9.00Case • '■‘^4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 3,2011 - 3 Limit 8 Cases D on't I'or^oi \o iir M usiiuiiiu's!' PHOTOSPECIAL FREE5 x 7 O f C h o i c e w i t h 3 5 M I M F i l m Eveiydm Low Price D i g i t a l i ^ i i t s 1 0 0 Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Closed Sat. & Sun. 1‘o r ^iTiil iiirorm iilioi) on (Iruiis i4: lu'iillli prohli-m s, цо to w w w .riisti'rdruni'o.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com >pi<u< ÍÍ-. Admission Open Hbusei'^f^ ' ' Forsyth Country Day School . Jr. P re- K th ro u g h G rade 12 ' - y { A 0 Friday, N o v em b er 11, 2011 ^ 9 :0 0 - 11:00 a.m . , SSOI .Shallowford Road Lewisville, NC 27023 www.lcds.org Cindy Klutt* dndyklutt7,@fcds. org 336.94S.3IS1 FCRS .iilmlti students of .my r.ice, color, and national or cthnic origin. Wake Forest Baptist treated me " like a number: 1. Ч, ( » «• n ^ ' 1 ^ »- if с Л J ' f I L • :ir Л * ,: ■ When Jane was diagnosed with cancer that had spread to her brain, her physician referred her to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, We have the only Gamma Knife* in this area, so we were able tb remove Jane's tumor without surgery and leave healthy ; tissue intact. Jane says that each member of our Comprehensive Cancer Center treated • her,like the only patient they had. That combination of the most advanced medicine. - with the highest Ifevel of Compassion is jiow we've built the only NCI-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center in the Triad, For an infdnriation kit or for assistance in’’ ‘ : 7 scheduling an appointment, call 888-716-WAKE or visit WakeHealth.e^u/gamma-knife. ’^ ■T COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CENTER I Call 888-716-WAKE for an appointment. W ake Forest' Baptist Health ■ ^ ^ Г Г i i ' i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 Kim and Tom Brown accept the award for smalt business of the Accepting the award for Avgol, from left: front - Lei Wu, Shirley Rufty, Stephanie Hlnz; back - Eddie year for Davie Farm Service. Shelton, David Dowdy and Charlie Tilva. A w a r d s ... Continued From Page 1 ■ “She hns renlly spent her life doing things to help people. Mnny times, Mnbe nnd her late husbnnd Roscoe would rench in their own pockets to help oth ers, never asking for. recogni tion pr praise,” Brnlley snid. People did recognize thnt generosity. Thnnks to Rep. Ju- lin Howard, Mabe was awarded the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, the highest civilian award presented by the state. “It’s a specirtl acknowIedgiTient for people who do special things,” Howard said. ■' She wns named Wnlmart’s communily involvement cham pion for the district - one of four presented nationwide. Tiiose biscuits got to the tastd buds of some of the peo-‘ pie who decide where donn- tions go - including Sara Lee. Mabe Was instnimental in get ting n$ 100,000 donation from her employers, and was a regu lar volunteer hostess at the Sara Lee .tent at The Crosby ... you guessed i t ... raising motley for scholarships for her kids. She sold thousands of those ham biscuit!!. Money went to the World Wnr II MemorinI fund, the Children’s Miracle Network and other causes. David Putnam of the Hnnes Compnnies called Mabe a “one- person bake snle.” Garry Steele, a manager at Walmart, snid Mabe cares for her fellow man more than siny- one he has ever known, “put ting her own needs and wants aside for the sake of helping someone or a cause that she be lieved in.” “I believe she personifies a commitment to our community through her volunteerism nnd philanthropic efforts for the betterment of Davie County,” Bralley snid. “These nre the same attributes that Mr. Tatum possessed during his lifetime.” Davie Farm Service Tom Brown gave up a schol arship to play college football to help with the fnmily business C a n i n e C o p s A t W o r l< Lnst Mondny nnd Tuesdny, Oct. 24 & 25, 8th grnde Davie stu dents toured the courthouse to see how Inw enforcement works. They were given a demonstration by Dnvie Sheriff’s K9 Cpl. Chnries Childress and Morris on how non-complinnt suspects cnn be nppreli6nded. Sgt. James Taylor volunteered to wear the bite suit and let Morris show how he can stop n bad guy. Siiif Cffl-ïïiiiiieeted S@IpiÌì;P®iiììs PERMONTH H o jiie Phone r'iu s I n t e r n i- FO R A L O W PRICE OF Vdillct requlrei a one ycai Inlcrmi CDmmllmenl for free lnsial|4Ugn. Monthly pit« will nal (liánge adii onq ум| Minmltmcnt cnjiltei. Any piUe inciea« lie ih» itiuli of лп im<» ,. Intrcaic. Piliinlo notlnclujc/a«. Soiiie (iiitiwien miy notftrelve hiijliit lhan 5 Mbps unleii ieiyed liy ПП1. Telecam Connecting Yau ta the World www.yadtel.com * 336-443<5022 - Dnvie Farm Service.» • Strong from lifting sacks of fertilizer and bales of hny. Brown’s father, Frnnk, urged him to take that Guilford Col lege football scholarship and have fun. He was a senior nl Dnvie High School - but he hatl just lenrned his fnther had can cer. “Like the character thnt he is, and I menn chnrncter, he stnyed nnd helped his father through 10 more years of business, helping his family. He forsook his personal ambitions to assist his father and carry on the fnm ily business,” snid Todd Swice- good, Chnmber president-elect who presented the nwnrd. With the help of his mom, Knthy, nnd long-time employ ee, Roy Shoffner, Brown kept the business going after his fa ther died in 1992. His mother died two years inter. “Not only hns the family business carried on, but he hns expnnded nnd improved the business in n wny that his par ents would be extremely proud of,” Swicegood said. “He has done this by slaying focused on customer needs nnd doing ' something thnt he wns nlwnys taught - support your home town and fellow local smnll businesses.” Brown still follows that phi- losopliy. "Tom Brown strives ench day to run Southern Stntes with the ethicnl integrity thnt wns instilled in him by Frnnk and Knthy Brown. You’ll see the pride Tom takes in Mocksvillc when you ride by nnd see the imprpvements he is doing on the corner (Wiikesboro and Avon streets in Mocksville) he calls home,” Swicegood snid. Avgol Avgol hns been growing since it established n presence in Mocksville in 2001 when it purchnse Unifi’s non-woven division. There were nbout 50 employees then; now, there nre 150 nfter several expansions nnd investments of more than $100 million. “Their' cnpitnl investment hns a significant impnct upon the tnx base of Dnvie County,” Brnlley said at the awards cer emony. Bralley snid Avgol has helped, either through donations or with other resources; the town, Mocksville Police Depnrtment, Dnvidson County Community College, Davie Chamber of Commerce events. Goodwill Industries, the occupational health program through Davie County Hospitnl, Relay for Life for the American Cnncer Soci ety nnd with the Community Manufacturing Review. “Avgol is and has been a sig nificant plnyer in the economic development in Davie County,” Bralley said. “The company fi nancially supports community activities and encourages their employees to pnrticipnte in such nctivities.” . Brnlley prnised the way Avgol treats its employees, as well, by providing competitive wages and benefits nnd send ing fnmilies on vncntions every year. "Their steadfast commitment to Dnvie County and their em ployees in all aspects has had mnjor impnct on the well being of our county,” Brnlley said. District Court UAVlt; CUUIM Ï Ü.iNlÜ.KI'KlSb KUCUKU, lliursuu;, I'CUV. J, ¿U11 - Э The following cnses were disposed of during Dnvie Dis trict Court. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting; Knren Biemncki nnd Wendy J. Terry, nssistant DAs. - Brandon Cole Adam s, speeding: 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, $50, costj not operate vehicle uniil licensed. - Steven Wayne Allen II, speeding 74 in .a 55, fictitious/ altered 'iltle/registration, dis missed per plea; driving; while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $150, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Tillmon Lee Bentley Jr., DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtnin substance abuse assessment/treatment, $100, cost, $660 nttomey fee, $600 Inb fee; reckless driving to endnnger, hit/run fnilure to stop after causing property dnmnge, driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Camden Scott Bouchard, DWI, sentenced to 60 days,, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substnnce nbuse assessment/fol low trentment, ADETS, surren der license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilcge/$lOO fee,$100, cost. - William Frederick Brown, reckless driving-wanton dis regard, dism issed per plea; exceeding safe speed, $225 attorney fee. - Kristin Nicole Cable, al lowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plen of .co-defendant. - Latoya W inston-Cheek, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Laura Mae Dancy, operat ing vehicle with no insurancei canceied/revoked/suspended certificnte/tag, dismissed, cor rectcd. - Frances B. Dewnlt, lnrceny of chose in nction, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, $180. - Nmateen Doe, speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended six months, $50, cost, not oper ate vehicle until licensed. - K atherine Entsm inger, speeding 71 in n 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost; driving while license revoked,dismissed per plea. - Chelsen L. Freeman, speed ing 94 ill n 70, reduced to care less and reckless driving, $200, cost. - Jesse Lee Gnsperson, speed ing 89 in a 70, prnyer for judg ment continued, cost. - Brnndon Wesley Gooding, speeding 89 in n 70, dismissed per plen; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 dnys, suspended 18 months, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost. - Dustin Lee Gordon, operat ing vehicle with no insurnnce, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, expired/no in spection, dismissed per plea; driving left of center, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $ 115 attorney fee; ' - Anthony S. Gregory, tak ing birds without having valid license, hunting on gnmelands without gnme license, dismissed, correctcd. - Knren D, Orindstaff, speed ing 84 in n 70, prnyer for judg ment continued, cost. - April Dnwn Harrison, driv ing while license revoTced, re- duce.d to failure to notify DMV of address.change, cost, $115. attorney fee; pbssession/displW or.altered/fictltious/revoked licensei opernting vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed per plea. - Cai Hefang, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. ' - Christopher L. Holden, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost; fnilure to notify DMV of address change, unsafe passing yellow line, dis missed per plea. ^ - Kenneth Russell Holmes, possession of dmg parapherna lia, dismissed per compliance, evidence ordered destroyed. - Sandrn L. Householder, speeding 73 in n 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Mnrk Anthony Hudson, consuming nicohol by person under age 19, cost, $285 at torney fee. - Donna C. Hughes, speed ing 115 in a 70, dismissed per plen; reckless driving wanton disregard, $1,000, cost. . - Mnrisa Johnson, misde meanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced lo 120 days, credit for 32 days, ob tain substance abuse treatment for nlcohol/drugs, complete chemical dependency class, $180; misdemeanor probation violntion, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days at expira tion of previous sentence, snme term s/cost as previous sen tence; misdemeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days at expira tion of previous sentence, credit for 7 days, same tenhs/cost as previous sentence; 2 counts mis demeanor probntion violation, probation revoked,, sentenced. to two 20-day sentences, snme terms/cost as previbtis sentence.. Appealed. Speeding 83 in a 70, ^ dismissed per plen. - Sara Jean Johnson, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Chelsea Elise Jones, speed ing 93 in a 70, reduced to care less and reckless driving, $300, cost. - John Allen Kearns, no li cense, dismissed per plea; driv ing after consuming under age 2 1 , $50, cost, - Denise Marie Lee, pos session of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, remain of good be havior, not violate laws, if in complinnce chnrges mny be dismissed in 12 months; posses sion of mnrijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea, pipe ordered destroyed; speeding 83 ' in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee, - Brady L. Link, domestic violence protective order viola tion, deferred prosecution, have no contact with victim, complete abuse treatment program, if In compliance charges may be dismissed in 18 months. - Eric Eli Lopez, failure to wear seat belt, $ 10, cost; posses sion/display of altered/fictitious/ revoked licensc, dismissed per plea. - Darren Burrus M artin, speeding 70 in a'55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, - Kenneth B, M cElwain, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, one day in jaii/$40 fee, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat- rhent,$100, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. ■■-Temerrio A. Miller, window tinting violation, dismissed by court, abated, victim deceased. - Valerie Chnntel M oore, speeding 73 n a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost; failure to secure pnssenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. - Patrick Casey Nunn, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days to run con current with sentence currently being served, $190. - Andrew Austin O ’Neal, breaking pr entering, dismissed, mediated. - Margarita R. Orea, misde meanor larceny, dismissed, no probable cause. - Jessico Marie Patton, im proper turn, dismissed, insuf ficient evidence. - Jose A lberto Perez, no license, defendant in federal custody and cannot be produced for trial. - Jimmy Phloykaew, m o tions,45 days active, $180. - Inocente Benitez Rea, breaking or entering, sentenced to time served, $200, $10 inter preter fee. - Harold Keith Rivers, taking birds with unplugged shotgun, prayer for judgment continued. - Jose Isidro C. Rivers, two counts hunting on gameland with gameland license, dis missed, corrected. - Christopher A. Ryan, sim ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, $50, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - David Miguel Simms, ex pired/no inspection, posses sion of stolen goods/property, dismissed per plea; carrying concealed weapon, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not violate laws, weapon to be returned to owner, $100; cost. - Haden McKinley Smith, probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 75 days, credit for eight days, $180. - Jeffrey D. Smith, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Jennifer D. Smith, driving whiie license revoked, sentenced to time served, $190; speeding 85 in a 70, driving whiie license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Paul Lincoln Stew art, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $225 attorney fee, $20 install fee; possession/display of altered/fictitious/revoked license, dismissed per plea. - Donald Lee Stiltner, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Lauren Orubb Taylor, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; $50 improper equipment fee. - Crystal Deanna Tilley, sim ple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - James Douglas Watkins, nssault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 12 months, obtain alcohol abuse assess ment/treatment, have no contact with victim, cost, $252.50 attor ney fee; injury to real property, dismissed per plea. - Mitzi Chnrin White, speed ing 67 in n 45, prnyer for judg ment continued, cost. - Tony Lynn Wilson, DWI, sentenced to six months, sus pended 18 months; 72 hours community service, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, $300, cost; reckless driving- wanton disregard, hit/mn failure to stop after causing property dnmnge, driving left of center, dismissed per plen. - Kenneth Wayne Win Jr-i reckless driving-wnnton dis- regnrd, reduced to improper equipment. Failure to Appear - Billy Anthony Hopkins, littering 15-500 lbs. - John Kennedy, four counts simple worthless check. - Trenton D. Pinter, speeding 83 in a 70, driving while license revoked. Just a few ofthe ways Wells Fargo is here for Norih Carolina Wells Fargo and Wachovia share a common legacy of local investment, and now that we’re one team, we’re able to create more economic growth and prosperity for the people we serve. In 2010, we invested $219 million in 19,000 nonprofits nationwide, surpassing $200 million for the third year in a row. That’s an average of $600,000 every single day to nonprofits supporting education, community development, human services, the arts, and the environment, ' ' • . . , Here in North Carolina, we are proud to support local nonprofit organizations hke the Americani Red Cross, Autism Foundation of the barolirias* American Heart Associakon, March pf Dirties, and Ronald MoDÌoriàld House. Wells Fargo’s contribution to organizations }ite these is just one of th e w ay s we’re with you in North Carolina, today and in thè future.- Together we’ll go far Banking • Investments • Financial Planning Business Banking • Mortgage • Insurance' NOT FDIC-lnsured N 0 Bank Guarantee MAV Lose ValueInvestment and Insurance products! D wells Fargo Insurance, Inc., Is a llwnsed agency lhat represents t- and Is compensated by — the Insurer based on the amount of Insurance sold,«? 2011 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Deposit and loan products offered by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. IHemberFDIC.NIVILSR ID 399801 . I i I i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 3,2011 Public Records Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - The owner of Dragon’s Pizza reported Oct. 28 an em ployee had taken $36. - A check was fraudulently used at Walmart, it was report ed Oct. 28. - The larceny of outdoor furniture from a restaurant on Yadkinville Road was reported Oct. 24. - Dogs were «running at large near Maple Avenue and Salis bury Street, it was reported Oct. 24. - The larceny of a bucket from a Bobcat parked off Wii- kesboro Street was reported Oct, 22. - A woman reported Oct. 28 that her granddaughter had broken a glass table at her resi dence on Bingham Street. Arrests - Anthony Eugene Lamar II, 21, of Paragould, Ark,, was charged Oct. 27 with shoplift ing. Trial date; Dec, 6. -'Erin Lee Mabe, 29, of Bal timore Road, was charged Oct. 28 with felony breaking, en tering and larceny. Trinl date; Nov, 10. - Steven Carroll Paschal, 35, of Pelham, was charged Oct, 29 with failure to appear in court. TVnfllc Accidcnts - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 5;19p,m,Oct, 24, Shelbji Mae Mast, 16, of Ben Anderson Road, failed to stop the 200S Suzuki she wns driv ing before it stmck the rear of a 2011 Nissan driven by Dinne Burgess, 60, of NC .BOl, Ad vance, reported Officer B,S, Nichols Jr, - No chnrges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 10:40 a.m.. Oct. 29, Ricky Joe Taylor, 62, of NC 801 South, failed to stop the 1997 Dodge he was driving be fore it struck the rear of a 2006 Ford driven by Patrick Scott Bradley, 48, of Richie Road, reported Officer Chris Hefner, - No charges were filed after a three-vehicle wreck on yadk inville Road at 5:10 p,m. Oct. 28. Cameron Kesler Beck, 17,of Becktown Road, failed to stop the 1983 BMW he was driv ing before it struck the rear of a 1995 Buick driven by Donisha Laverne Roberts, 33, of Mason Drive, knocking it into the rear of a 2009 Kia driven by Clara Mae Housh, 47, of US 601 South, reported Officer B.S. Nichols Jr, Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Oct. 24: Mocksville, 3;40 p.m,, Duke Street, vehicle ac cident, Oct. 27: Mocksville, 1:37 a,m., Avgol Drive, fire alarm; Mocksville, 6:28 o,m., Went worth Drive, fire alarm; Center assisted; Advance, 11:13 p,m„ Oak Valley Boulevard,grass fire; Fork, 11:37 p.m., Meadowview Road, fire alarm; Cornatzer- Dulin assisted.' Oct. 28: Jerusalem, 10:29 a.m., US 601 South, smoke investigntion: Mocksville as sisted; Advance, 11:30 a.m., Beauchamp Road, smoke in vestigntion; Comatzer-Duiin as- sisted;SmithOrove, I2:30p.m„ Peachtree Lone, automobile ac cident; Farmington assisted, Oct. 29: Cooleemee, 9:01 a,m„ Guinevere Lane, reported structure fire; Mocksville, 10:34 a,m,, Mocksville Tire, automo bile accident; Mocksvillc, 12:36 p.m,, Davie Hospital, fire alarm; Center iissisted; Smith Grove, 3:11 p.m., US 158, vehicle fire. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment made the following arrests; -Joseph Anthony King, 20,of US 601 North, Mocksville was arrested Oct, 15 for larceny of jeweliy. Trial date: Oct, 20. - Chastity Leighann Spry, 18, of Main Church Road, Mocks ville was arrested,Oct, 16 for larceny of jewelry. Trial date: Oct. 20. - Samantha Danielle,Frank, 24,of Daniels Road,Mocksville was arrested Oct. 20 for simple physical assault and vandalism. Trial date: Nov, 17, - Jackie Lee Bledsoe III, 22, ofUSeOI North,Mocksville was arrested Oct, 21 for larceny of a mini bike. Trial date; Nov, 17, - Candace April Collett, 36, of Townpark Circle, Advance was arrested Oct. 21 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 29 in Forsyth County. - Jaime Fiscal Montes, 30, of Cabana Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested Oct. 23 for failure to appear. Trial date; Nov, 14 in New Hanover Coiinty, -Gary Lynn Overcash Jr,,41, of NC 801 North, Mocksville- was arrested Oct, 23 for assault and trespassing. Trial date: Nov, 17. - Phillip Norman Chaffin, 51, ofBaltimore Road, Advance was arrested Oct. 23 for assault and vandalism. Trial date: Dcc, I , - Alvin William Ingram, 29, of Newton was arrested Oct. 24 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov, 9 in Iredell County. - Alex Deryan Beatty, 25, of Salisbury was arrested Oct. 24 for violation of court order. Trial date: Oct, 25 In Rowan County, - James Dontae Rivers, 23, 2 7 9 N O R T H IV IA IN S T I M O C K S V IL L E , N C 2 7 0 2 8 E n t e r FOR A CHANCE TO I I W I H ! ^A HOMAK TOOL CHEST S t o p b y t o M e e t Y o u r N e ig h b o r s . L O C A L L Y O W N E D , N A T IO N A L L Y K N O W N ! F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R | 1 Q A M -2 P M D o n ’t M is s T h e s e G r e a t A ll D a y S p e c ia ls : U P T O 4 0 % O F F T O O L S A N D E Q U IP M E N T N A P A T O O L T R U C K F R E E F O O D D O O R P R IZ E S of Northridge Court,Mocksville was arrested Oct, 26 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov, 14, -PatrickKaelobTriplett,19, of Harmony wasarrestedOct,26 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov, IQ. - Ronald Jason Kinzer, 28, of LaQuinta Drive, Advance was arrested Oct. 27 forbreaking/en- tering and larceny after breaking/ entering. Trial date; Nov. 3. - Boyd Thomas Johnson, 19, of Westview Drive, Cooleemee was arrested Oct, 27 for failure to appear. Trial date: Dec, 8, - John ChristopherTharp, 29, ofMocks Church Road, Advance wns arrested Oct, 24 for assault on a child. Trial date; Nov. 17, -Timothy Estine Whittington Sr,, 35, of Wills Road, Advance wns arrtsted Oct, 24 for receiv ing stolen property. Trial date: Nov, 3, - Benji Lee Barker, 34, of Bingham Parks Road, Advance was arrested Oct, 25 for felony larceny, injury to real property, and unlawful transport of copper. Trinl date; Nov. 3, - Jerry Keith Kimmer, 49, of Clemmons was arrested Oct, 26 for misdemeanor probation violation. Trial date: Dec. 8 in Mecklenburg County, - Randy Michael Barker, 39, of Bingham Parks, Advance was arrested Oct, 26 for felony larceny and unlawful transport of copper. Trial date: Nov, 3. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, - On Oct, 20 rtn attempted break-in was reported at a home on Sonora Drive, Advance, - An assault and injury to property were reported at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on Oct, 20. - On Oct. 20 an assault and animal complaint were reported at a location on Winding Brook Trail, Mocksville, - Larceny was reported at a home on Noiiey Road, Mocks ville on Oct, 21, - On Oct. 21 child neglect was reported at a home on Grove Street, Cooleemee, - Injury to property and an assault were reported at a home on Alamosa Drive, Mocksville on Oct. 21, - On Oct. 21 fraud was re ported at a home on Baileys Chapel Road, Advance, - Larceny and vandalism were reported at o home on Daniel Road, Mocksville on Oct, 21, - On Oct, 22 vandalism was reported at a location on Little Egypt Road, Mocksville, - The violation of a court order'was reported at a home on Deck Circle, Mocksville on Oct, 22. - On Oct. 22 larceny was reported at a' home on Baileys Chapel Road, Advance. -Trespassing was reported at a home on Dnniel Road, Mocks ville on Oct. 22, - On Oct, 22 Inrceny was reported at a home on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, - Vandalism was reported at a , home on US 64 East, Mocksville on Oct. 23, - On Oct, 23 vandalism was reported at a location on Lake Myers Camp Ground, Mocks ville, - An assault was reported at a home on Greenhill Rond, Mocksville on Oct, 23. - On Oct. 23 a public distur bance was reported at a medi cal facility on NC 801 South, Advance. - A break-in of n motor ve hicle and Inrceny were reported at a home on Flat Rock Road, Mocksville on Oct, 24. - On Oct, 24 threats wfere reported at a home on Peoples Creek Road, Advance, - Larceny was reported at a home on Farmington Rond, Mocksville on Oct, 24. - On Oct. 24 larceny was reported at a home on Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, - Larceny and the break-in of a motor vehicle were reported at a home on Gladstone Rond, Mocksville on Oct. 24. - On Oct, 25 fraud was re ported nt an office building on E. Kinderton Way, Bermuda Run. - Stolen property was re ported at an office building on Yadkin Valley Road, Advance on Oct, 26. - On Oct. 26 larceny was reported at a location on Rupard' Trail, Mocksville, - Damage to property was re ported at a home on Allen Road, Mocksville on Oct, 26, - On Oct, 27 larceny was reported at a location on Vogler Road, Advance. - Obtaining money by false pretense was reported at a home on Calahaln Road, Mocksville pn Oct, 27, ■ - On Oct, 27 larceny and breaking/entering were reported at a church on US 64 East, Mocksville, - Larceny was reported at a home on Jarvis Road, Advance on Oct, 28, - On Oct, 29 an assault was reporter at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Cheyenne Lane, Mocksville on Oct, 29, - On Oct, 29'trespassing was reported at a home on Brookdale Drive, Advance. - A break-in was reported at a locntion on Turkeyfoot Rond, Mocksville on Oct, 29. - On Oct. 30 vandalism was reported at a home on Walt Wil son Rond, Mocksville, Warehouse Sale! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH ONE DAY ONLY.. ^ ^ , 9AM-5PM , furniture • lamps • accessories • rugs 20% - 80% off already low prices! discontinued items • customer returns • slow moving merchandise see store for rules of the sale, m e g b r o w n home furnishings M,T,W,F9-6 •Th9-8 • Sat 9-5 336,998,7277 5491 US Highway 158 in Advance megbrownhonne.com P o o l ... Continued From Page 1 summers at the Cooleemee pool but was against spending $1,500 of the town’s money for a leak test. “We need to use conimon sense to keep up from going under with the state next year. If we’ve got a few extra dollars and we spend it on the pool it’s not using common sense,” Daywalt said. Commissioner Chuck Taylor agreed with Daywalt but said it would be a disservice to not try to do something with the only public pool in the county. “I know what the town wants nnd it wants that pool open,” Taylor said. Commissioner Jean Snead said that not only Cooleemee residents wanted the pool re opened but that surrounding communities had begged to hnve DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 - 7 the pool open again. Commissioner Chris Brn- nham said he was in fnvor of approving money for the test and holding a fundraiser to raise money to pay the town bnck. “We can finally put to rest whether or not we fill that pool with water or fill it with dirt,” Branhamsaid, Branham said that he didn’t think is was irresponsible to C O N G R m iA T I O N S DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. To Tom Brow n and his Envployees and Fam ily Davie C ounty’s 2011 Sm all B usiness o f the Year 998-2140 spend the $1,500 on the test. “It’s an ultimatum,” Daywalt “I think the town will come said, “It’s like saying if you through and replenish the money, don’t do it now we aren’t going during the fundraiser,” to do it.” As Branham spoke Daywalt Branham said that he didn’t shook his head in disagreement, see it ns an ultimatum, “We need J Ä C O B S W e s te m S to r e $5 > $10 on Boots the leak test, period,*’ Branham made a motion to approve the $) ,500 for the test. All the commissioners were in favor, except Daywolt, }| “R.C." still Stands I for “Rsa Curs Happy 60<^ Birthday! s S P O TU G H T T h e E lit e L iv in g H o m e , LLC Assisted Independent Living at its Finest • wholesome Home Environment • 3 Home Cooked Meals - Dally • Medication Assistance ■ Housekeeping ■ Dally • laundry ■ Dally • Caring Staff Available 24 Hours • Emergency Response System 313 Virginia Drive, Yadkinville, NC 27055 (336) 849-4161 www,theelitelivinghome.com O u r c u s t o m e r s : “Wonderful service and the pick up and delivery was wonderful." ■ - P e g g y C h a p p e ll "Good prompt service and quality work." - J im B e s h e a r s “Reasonable prices, quick turnaround, great job." - R o n R o b e r ts o n “I highly recommend Lakeway. Best deal in town. Why keep it a secret!" - F r a n k S a m u e ls o n Ф H a l l o f B e a u t i A n i t r a S p a in ) Call for appointment (336) 712-9É ^ S a l o n b o w e r 165 or (336) 817-6308 &ack To School Fe<ather Extensions ф Ю еа. 1 other services: Ionic Hoot Detox (30 minutes) $25 -See and Feel the Difference- Color, Cuts, Hilites, 100% human hair extensions, Keratin treatments. Shellac 8c Gelish Nalls 2954 Lewisville-Clcminons Rd P E R K I N S R O O F I N G "Quality work at reasonable prices" Июле: 336-753-8355 КаюЗЭв-79М37Э Jesse Perkins - Owner ' 300 Spring Street ' Mocksville. NC В_______iPli-Mllll T Ш 'BAKERY THRIFT STORE, HmfunAustralia's |; Favorite Cookie "• Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 • Lakeway Mower Service As the winter season approaches. It Is a good tline to think about getting your lawn equipment serviced. Look no further than Lakeway Mower Service and Repair In Clem mons for all yoiir equipment needs. Located at 3612 Clemmons Road, Lakeway services ev erything from push mowers, riding mowers, weed-eaters and blowers to chain saws, pressure washers, tillers and log wood splitters. They even service trailers. Where most places take you in the order you were re ceived, and sometimes keep your mower for up to three weeks, Lakeway offers one-day service, “We offer same day sen/lce (If In by 3 pm) on basic ser vicing like tune-ups or blade sharpening - things that don’t require parts to be ordered,” explained owner Chris Sonaf- rank. “We will pick up and return your mower for a small delivery charge fee of $15,00.” Lakeway has also added a new mechanic, James Än derten, who specializes in two-cycle engines, weed-eaters, blowers, chain saws and hedge trimmers. New Rewards Program Lakeway Mower Service and Repair has Implemented a new rewards program for their customers. "It's a business size card that has four punches on It. Ev ery time you visit the shop, you get a punch,” Chris noted. “When you have four punches, the card is worth $25 that can be used In the shop for repairs or service." Customer Appreciation Day On Saturday, November 19, Is customer appreciation day at Lakeway Mower Service and Repair, “Since we have doubled our customer base, we wanted to say “thank you” to all of our loyal customers,” The public Is also invited to come by the shop from 11:00 am to 1 ;00 pm and meet all of the employees and mechan ics, Chris and the crew want you to know how much they appreciate everyone’s business as they go Into their second year, “We will have food, drinks and give away a $100 gift cer tificate to the shop,” Chris said, “Everyone that comes by will get a rewards card and If you bring a friend, we will give you a free punch," Please RSVP Chris by November 12 at (336) 766- 2738 or email him at ca- sonafrank® aol.com. REGISnERHOW ! KID$№lNG,IMN(EandMIISIUl1№QBilCT*<rfrv*»(/ramanowOgmai/.com wvyvy.crtaffv»drafnac^(k/r*ntfh«<rfo 3 3 6 -6 3 » a 6 9 6 K ßU i СаПфЬеИ-Hair Design Sabn NEW CLIENT SPECIAL: H.iir ( 111, liloH l)rs X Style tl to SERVICES OFFBRBD:KERATIN & COLLAGEN (2 or 4 MONTH) TREATMEIMTS, COLOR, HIIIGHTS, CUTS,HAIR EJfTENSIONS, HAIR TINSELS, FEATHER EXTENSIONS & FOOT DETOX! 336-575-4278 •www.hairdesignsbykelli.com 5919-D JAMES STREET, CLEMMONS, NC 27012 T h e D e sig n Resource 336-971-1392 Kimberly С Cox, O w ner &i Interior D esigner visit my website: kcdeziiieavebs.com Holiday Design • Christmas Hiee Design & Deooratihg • Total Home Holiday Deooiiiting • bterior Redesign • De-duttering and OiBnnizing • Party set-up and Preparation М Ш ’! ^ “Done D irt Cheap” Ratldentlal Drainage Syatema Storm Water Management Water Proollng • Baaement/Crawl Space Driveway» • Oravel/Concrele * aradlna/Excavatlng/Demolltlon - Mulch • Dirt • Sand • Qravel ddigs.wordpress.com Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 336-766-2738 :e and repair on all brands of mowers InciudingiTpi i|)hn Deere, Craftsman, Cub Cadet. Small engine repa1f|,^j.„ f Plckupand delivery only $15,00 round trip. We saveyouiil moneyl Quick turn around time. Same day service. EDWARDS ADDING DEAUTY AMD VALUE TO t HOMES SINCE 1978 I • Gutter Guard ’ Vinyl Replacenrient Windows ' Vinyl Siding ' Decks - Wood & Vinyl ' Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun RoomsFREE ESTIMATES! 764-0885 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 ' OPEN WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY, 9AM - 6PM Google: 70S6 Hwy. 801 S., Mocfcsvllte, NC 27028 336-284-5095 or336-775-8913,„., PHOTOS S PRICES ON FflCEBOOKI ■From MockivlIlK Hwy.601 Soulh loHwy.801.Turn left.Go 1/8mllc.Nursery on loft.From Clcm'moni: 1-40 W,to tlwy.floi.Turn left.Go 15 miles. Nursery on right,^ - Quality Coverage from the most tiiusfed health Insurer iii North Ciiroiina' Call me for information on; • Individual Houlth Plans • Modlcaro Supplomont Insurance • Dontal Plans for Individuals • Health Savings Accounts BlueCross BlueShleld orNorUiCiirollnu Authorized Agtnt Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD(336) 753-1033 Jwood9127marketplace.com Vbur pilirt fof b«tHir htiitK* I t Crtfrvo RrvnlSUnly. ГпЬпюгу !00в'Лп ¡гниччткЫ //п'л w nf fW D'ut* С«).и Oiv/fl.'i«* SNf4A\wioihm Ш0321.8/09 ______________________________ ■____ SP17-ÍM41» spire ■ ■^Healing and Cooling ■ Any Brand • Any Time • Any Place g Bob Lauwers/Owner • 20 Yrs. Experience • Fully Insured ■ 336-970-1359 ■ www.asplreheallngcoollng.com sp,,.,,,,,, Concrete Driveways May Not Cost As Much As You Think The Average Driveway can be pavec at 4” thick with Fiberglass Reinforcec concrete for approximately $ 2 . 5 0 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILS! ShnfCHtnieCi. Moclcsville, NC 3 3 6 - 1 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Nov. 10th Nov. 11th Д Nov. 12th Davie t Craft I Corner 42nd Annual Craft Village 5pm-9pm ^ 9am - 9pm 9am - 4pm B. C. Brock Gymnasium V N. Main Street M oclcsville, N C m v>Sponsored by Davie Craft Association ^ s Benefit for Community Projects 1 I Admission $1.00 Adult Î F ea tu rin g th e Village C afefe I Sex Offender Arrested In Durham DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl'RISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 3,2011 - У By Jackic Scnbolt Enterprise Record A sex offender missing more thnn a decade is in custody and remnins in jail in lieu of a $50,000 secured bond. Marion Albert Hairston Jr., 54, whose last Davie address was Marconi Street, Mocks ville, wns arrested Oct. 24 and charged with failing to register as a sex offender. According to the N.C. Sex Offenders Registry, Hairston was convicted in Davie County of attempted rape in 1992.Hair- ston did register as a sex offend- pr after his release in 1997, but disappeared late 1999, accord ing to Davie County Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Hnrtmnn. “A month ago we were noti fied thnt Durhnm County of ficers had arrested him, but let him go.” Hartman snid Hairston was arrested in Durhnm County under a different name and that when stnte records went to an automated system Hnirston’s paper warrants were never entered into the system. After learning.of Hairston’s recent relense Davie Detective Kyle Shuping began investigating and hnd warrants against Hair ston re-issued. Authorities found Hnirston living with a womnn in Durham and arrested liim tiiere and re turned him to Davie County. "H e’s been apprehended now nfter 11 yenrs and he’s in jail awaiting trinl," Hnrtmnn snid. Hairston is scheduled to appear in Dnvie Court today.Hnirston Couple Arrested After Quarrel A weelcend quarrel between a mnrried couple resulted in their arrests and both spending time in the Davie County Jail. Chad Whitmnn, 28, and Tabitha Whitman, 31, of NC 801. North, Mocksville were ench chnrged witii assault. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman, on Sundny morning, Oct. 30, around 9 a.m. an officer re sponded to the Whitmnn resi dence in reference to a domestic dispute. “When tlie officer arrived the wife wns outside on her cell phone and the husband came outside carrying n cont.” Hnrtmnn snid that the hus band wns put in handcuffs and the offlcer called for backup. When the second deputy arrived the officers began in terviews. Hartman snid the woman told officers that she and her husband had been to a party the night before. “She got drunk and grabbed another m an’s rear nnd iiad him sit witli her,” Hartman said. “Her husband hnd gotten upset nnd left the pnrty. When she got home they argued most of the night nnd both had marks and scratches on them.” Hartman snid tlint both were plnced in jnil on n 48 hour do mestic hold. Chad Whitman wns also charged with simple possession of marijunnn nnd possession of dnig paraphernnlin after officers found dnigs in the coat he had carried out of the home. Both nre scheduled to appear in Davie Court on Dec. 1. Bob D onley G ets C redit Union Honor Bob Donley, executive vice presidcnt-ndminislration and lending at Members Credit Union, received the 2011 Northwest Chnpter of Credit Union’s Career Person of the Yenr Award for his commit ment nnd leadership the credit, industry. Tlie awnrd was announced nt the Northwest Chapter’s An nunl InternntionnI Credit Union Day Celebration Oct. 20 at the Hawthorn Inn in Winston-Sn- lem. "I am honored to receive this nwnrd," said Donley. "I’m also fortunnte to be a part of the credit union movement, a movement dedicated to pre serving the core principles of the Americnn finnncinl con sumer." Donley, n 16-yenr veteran of the credit union movement, hns served on the bonrd of directors of Members Credit Union since Mnrch 1996, He is serving ns director nt Inrge on the N.C. Credit Union League/Credit Union Service Corp. Bonrd and completing a four-yenr term on the N.C. Credit Union Com mission. Donley volunteers to support the community involvement ef forts of Members Credit Union and the N.C. Credit Union League. These efforts include rnising money for the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation and volunteering for the Vic tory Junction Gang Cnmp in Rnndleman. "Sometimes the ensiest thing you cnn do is write a check for a good cause, but giving time nnd yourself to the cause is the most meaningful thing to give" snid Donley. "I've been blessed in a lot of ways, and I feel like it’s my responsibility to volun teer." Donley hns lived in Da vie County since 1996 nnd is n member of Blnise Baptist Church where he serves ns trensurer. He volunteers for the Davie County Youth Football Associntion, the Dnvie County High School Booster Club nnd the Willinm R. Davie Booster Club. His wife, Crystnl, is tlie RTI coordinntor for Willinm R. Davie and Pinebrook elemen tary and North Dnvie middle schools. His dnughter, Meghnn, is in the eighth grade nt North Dnvie. Donley also has a son, Matthew who grndunted in May 2005, with a degree in youth ministries and is employed as nn Associate Pastor in Coving ton, La.Donley Veterans D ay Poster, Essay C ontests O pen To Students ELECT Glen Stanley Mocksville’s New Mayor Candidate Vote by TUes. Nov. Sth Paid For By Glen S tanley | fo r IVIayor C om m ittee I Monday is the deadline for Davie students to enter poster and essay contests in honor of Veterans Day. The topic; “Whnt do you sny to n veteran?” ' Winners will be announced at the Veterans Dny program Friday morning, Nov. 11 at the monument in Downtown Mocksville. The poster contest is for el ementary age students; the es say contest for middle and high school students. Deliver entries to Piedmont Legnl Associates, 124 W. Depot St., Mocksville. Winners will receive Savings Bonds. Posters should include the entrant’s name, age, grnde, school nrid telephone number on the back of the poster. Essays must be typewritten, double-spaced, no more than 1,000 word.s. The entrant's nnme, age, grade, school nnd telephone number should be on the bnck of the lnst pnge of the essny. Meals Open To Veterans Dnvie County Senior Ser vices will honor nil veternns and active military personnel on Thursday, Nov. 10 at I or 5;30 p.m. with a meal and en tertainment. The lunch event will feature entertainment by “The Andrews Sisters”. The dinner event will feature bluegrass music by MJ nnd Friends. Cnll and sign up for one of the events. The RSVP deadline is Nov. 3. Veterans mny bring one guest nnd this event is free. Luther Potts is helping co ordinating the program. Call 753-6230. Philips Lifeline Medical Alert Service How would you get help at a moment like this? ONLY o n e m etdicai a le rt p e n d a n t can Gall for h elp e v e n w h e n you c a n 't. P H IL IP S L i/e iin e J. Stuart HanesOwner/IWiMtHt 6<18 Carolina Avenue i'.O. Ü 011969 Yadkinville, NC 27055 336-677-3843 Toll Free: 1-866.818-3843 .ww^'.ncwfioruoMhomccMe.coTO New Horlzoiu Horae Cue, Inc, Get outstanding low prices on quality products. SAVE 35% 1 2 9 9 SAin Ш799 fvourchotce" rD0.12.BQ70-Ct. Indoor/Outdoor Light SotUU fcvM loi 804-004 inerçy sjrt'at, ;itJ yCiU/IUI.(K4)'h(UI !ltOS|4Ul. lfil)U(>'<(A;IOUX uw r/Mm/31'. iniiuiiiiy 593rug. 12.9918"x30" Floor Savor II M.it1кДЬ|д>Ьлл0фЛ||и{ж£ег Utli’iv inr)si<}erK’iTtiiii.vv»i3r?tim AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 T ñ a e lA x é u e . M0CK8VILU-S COMPIETE BUIIDEHS' SUPPLY find «И lighl pioüucts lor your |iro|ücl »ml oxporl mIvIco aalTtiio Value. State Democratic Party Chair David Parker speaks to Davie Democrats at their fall kick-off dinner on Oct. 25 at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. State Party Chair Speaks To Davie Democrats Davie Democratic Party held its Fall Kick-Off Dinner at the public library in Mocksville on Oct. 25. Each precinct in tlie county, with the exception of West Shady Grove, hnd representa tives at the dinner. Smith Grove precinct hnd the most members in attendance. The crowd was served a lasa- gnn dinner nnd mnny door prizes were given to people for their work in the pnrty. Second Vice Chair Gloria Harris wns thnnked for her work in coordinating the event along with Chair Mazie Laurence and First Vice Chair Perry Studevent. Dnvid Pnrker, State Dem- ocratic chair, was the guest speaker. Parker talked nbout volun teering services nt the 20 12 Nntional Democrntic Conven tion in Chnriotte in September of 2012. Pnrker encournged Democrats to run for public office. The theme of his speech was, “Show Up, Put Up, nnd Speak Out.” Pnrker discussed mnny issues facing Democrats, such as voter ID, the assault on women’s rights, and the mar riage amendment, which will be on the May primary ballot. Parker reminded the group nbout Gov. Beverly Perdue’s veto of the Voter ID, but went on to say that although the bill was vetoed, the action of the speaker of the house would enable the bill to be brought up again for a vote to override of the governor’s veto. “The only purpose of the Voter ID Bill is to disenfranchise Democratic voters. Women who remarry, the elderly, especially those who live in nursing homes, and the poor who simply cannot afford the DMV fee, will all be adversely affected,” Parker snid. “Only 38 cases of voter fraud were reported in North Caro lina, even though thousands and thousands of voters cast ballots during the election. Of those 38 reported cases of fraud, not a single case was prosecuted. Much time and energy has been placed on unnecessary issues' while job creation nnd efforts to fix the economy have lingered by the way. “ The state Democratic chnir reminded those present nbout the importnnce of women votes. He nsked them to think about what it was like 100 years ago when women could not vote, when some people of color could vote only if they voted the wny they were told to vote. “Discriminating against any group is not the Democratic Way,” he said. "Women have the right to vote, nnd thus hnve the right to mnke decisions nbout their own bodies whhout government intrusion.” Pnrker told the group, “Mnr- ringe is n life commitment, nnd anyone who wants to enter into it should have the opportunity to do so regardless of their sexuni orientntion.” The next meeting of the Dnvie Democrntic Pnrty will be Nov. 8 nt 7 p.tn. nt 110 W. Depot St., Mocksville. All Democrnts in the county are invited. Andrew Brown, Hazel Dillar, Frank Ijames and Clyde Scott at the kick-off dinner. Democrats enjoy a meai and listen to the siaie party chair.Ulysses Roope, Delilah Roope, Lula Cook and Gay Nell Cook visit at the dinner. Gov. Beverly Perdue meets with Dale Workman Jr. Mazie Laurence, Candy Trivette and Lynn Owens talk and Richard and Elaine Williams. to Perdue. Jerry Anderson and Chris Anderson meet with Gov. Beverly Perdue at a private event. Governor Visits Home In Davie Gov. Beverly Perdue came to Dnvie County on Fridny evening, Oct. 14 to the home of Richnrd Williams and wife Elaine in Advancc. A small group of people, in cluding the Williams fnmily nnd invited guests, gathered to greet and chat with Perdue. The host couple greeted the govemor at the door and ushered her into the living room where people had gathered. W il liams introduced Perdue, who spoke about educntion nnd job crention. The governor told the group nbout her life growing up in Virginia, the daughter of a coal miner. Her fnmily wns poor, but the governor’s pnrents encour aged her to get an education and instilled in her the idea she could grow up nnd pursue any kind of career she wanted. That state ment mnde quite nn impression on Willinms’ grandson, “BJ". The governor continued to tell the group that she wanted to play the wind instrument clarinet in junior high but she knew the fnmily could not nfford the cost of the reed, which nt that time was $.50. The visit to the Williams' home wns the fifth appearnnce the governor had mnde that day in the Triad. She hnd been visiting owners of small busi nesses and large conipnnies, encournging them to crente and provide more jobs for North Carolinians. Guests were served n vnriety of foods displnyed on the dining room tnble. Long after the governor left, guests lingered to discuss the events of the evening and to savor the occasion of hnving the govemor visit n privnte home in Dnvie County. Candy Trivette, Richard Williams, Gov. Beverly Perdue, Kristen Trivette, Elaine Williams, Dale Workman Jr., Tina Williams and Wendy Workman at the event at the Williams’ residence. FISH DAY! IT’S TIME TO STOCK YOUR PONDI DellveiyWillBe: Monday, November 14 Clemmons 8;00-8;45® Clemmons Milling Co. Thomasville 9:30-10:15® Hill Farm & Gardan High Point 10:45-11:30 ® Sovlero’s Tti-Counly Garden Canter Speclalsl Cattish $45/100 Blueglll $45/100 FIS H W A G O X To Place An Ordor Call B Toll Free 1-800-64»-8439? www.1l8hwagon.com » C l a s s i f i e d s 1-877-751-2120 pWASHESl i p T o u c h l e s s o r < I B r u s h w a s h ^ M ocksville ^ A uto P rid e Car Wash : * OPEN 24 HOURSI * N. Yadkinville Rd.Mocksville (across from Lowes Home if Re Elect'k Dr. Francis W. Slate M a yo r o f M ocksville H e has served as Mocksville's Mayor for the past 14. years and was a Town Board Commissioner for 10 years ■ before that. YOUR VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE WILL BE APPRECIATED. Paid for liy The Committee lo Re-Elecl Dr. Francis W. Slate 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 W ake Forest' Baptist Health P avie H ospital Free Community Health Event Learn About Skin Care and Cosmetic Surgical Repair Join Dr. Sapan Desai at a FREE seminar to learn about a wide range of skin-related problems and solutions Saturday, November 12,2011 10-11 am ' YM CA of Davie County . 215 Cemetery Street - , ^ ' ' ■ Mocksville, NC ' No doubt; skin changes as we grow o|der. Major culprits include overexposure to sun, spider or varicose vein issues, skin cancer, lesions, , skin discoloration and scars. Some topical treatments achieve desired results and some disorders require more aggressive remedies to avoid serious health risks. Either way, Davie Hospital and Dr. Sapan Desai can helpl Dr. Desai is available on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays at Davie Hospital and also holds a faculty appointment with Duke University ■ Medical Center. The 30th National Rendezvous and Living History Foundation returns to Davie County for the second straight year as the Southeastern Primitive Rendezvous will be held Nov. 4-11 at the Reavis farm In northwestern Davie. It is open to the public from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 5-6 and Wednesday, Nov. 9. Above left, Ronnie Reavis stands at his camp. At right, students get the feel of a deer hide; while the photos below show an overview of the camp and a blacksmith at work. The photos are provided courtesy of Greg Bagshaw. Rendezvous Open To Public This Weekend | The blast of a muzzlelonder, the oromn of stew cooking over n cnmpfire nnd folks who look like they stepped out of a his tory book wiil be greeting visi tors nt the Southenstern Primi tive Rendezvous as it mnkes its second strnight appearance in Davie County. It is open to the public Snt urday and Sunday, Nov. 5-6, and Wednesday, Nov. 9 from 9 a.m,-5 p.m. Admission is $5 per adult. Children ages 18 and younger nre admitted free. The 30th annual event is a re-enactment of n rendezvous, where fur trappers, long hunt ers, American Indians nnd frontier families gather to ex perience the way people lived in the 17th and early 18th Cen turies. 'The site is on Reavis Road at the Davie/Yadkin County line. Take US 601 North from Mocksville and turn left onto Lone Hickory Road in Yadkin County. Go two miles to the second paved road to the left, Rome Anthony Road. Go 2,2 miles to the county line, nnd take n right turn into the cnmp site. Lenm more nt wwwjoiilh- easternpri m itiverendez voiis. com. . Commodity Loans Are Available Are you storing your com or soybenns on the fnrm? Do you need flnnncing while you wnit to sell your crop? The Farm Service Agency hns low interest commodity lonns nvnilnble. The interest rnte on these types of lonns is 1.125%. The loan rnte for corn is $2,16 per bushel nnd $5,09 per,bushel for soybenps. ’ Commodity loans mature in nine months. Additionnl informntion cnn be obtnined nt the Davidson-Dnvie Fann Service Agency nt 301 E, Center St, in Lexington or by cniling 800-524-3389. ' ,. -« .».I,' « COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hursday, Nov. 3,2011 - lii . •** _____ I t *■ ___ Johnathan Wiseman blocks forStephon Smoot, At right, Landon Hurt, Kyle Bullins, Alex Gobble and others swarm on defense. - Photos by James Barringer" filing Savors Sth CPC Title in 14 Years Spillman Traces OL Success To Camp By Uriun Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record WELCOME - One plny doesn’t decide a game, but some plays mean significantly more than others. One incredible plny broke North Davidson’s spirit in the Davie football tenin’s 31-16 rond win last Friday. North, which trailed 14-0 after Davie’s first two offensive series, was back in the game when Charles Brunson’s 5-yard touchdown reception made,it'J4-IO’with 19 seconds left in the flrst half.,;; But North’s new lift was short lived. Davie had the ball at its 35. ^dnm Smith threw incomplete on first down. On second down. Smith, who ndded luster to his pinyer-of-the-yenr credentials with two TD runs and two ^TD passes, unloaded a moon bnll on 'the last plny of the hnlf. Nnte Jones wns ' 10 ynrds behind the secondnry when he cnught it, and he dashed down the left sideline for n 65-ynrd TD. The visitors’ side erupted in delight ns Davie took a 2 1-10 lead into the break. , “We stole one therei" Davie coach Doug Illing said. “We thought they would be in a prevent. Conch (Todd Bumgarner) noticed they weren’t in prevent. We called the wheel route, Nate was wide open and Adam hit him dend in stride.” “With Adnm and Nate, just nbout nnything is possible with those two dn the field nt the snme time,” center Henth Nnil snid. The War Eagles thumped a jncked- up opponent with a share of Ihe regular- season championship on the line, Wllile North flnished 8-3 overall and 3-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference, Davie improved to 8-3,4-1 and tied Mt,Tabor for first, Tabor took care of business against Reagan, winning 45-21, This gave Illing an eighth CPC title in 14 years, but his first since ‘07, It wns special becnuse Davic won eight of nine games after an 0-2 start nnd be cnuse Illing wns coaching with a heavy heart. His father, James Illing, passed away earlier in the week. “We challenged the seniors at the be ginning of the year to do something that hasn’t been done in a long time and go out with a boom,” Illing said, “I didn’t shave this week because (James) wns rough in the ICU room. So I said I’m going to go rough nnd conch tonight in honor of him. He would hnve been very proud nnd excited tonight, I know he wns here looking upon it, nnd I know he’s up there smiling right now,” • Dnvie sent nn immediate messnge on a rainy night, opening the gnme with perhnps the most impressive drive of the senson, A 17-play, 73-yard drive Please See Savors - Page B7 • There wns anxiety going into the Davie-North Davidson showdown for o ' share of first plnce. The playing status of left tackle Cole Blankenship, linebacker.; A J . Blnskievich and defensive lineman Cameron Peebles were all iffy. j: You couldn’t tell they were slowed by injuries. All three looked just fine as Davie left a 31 -16 bruise on North, .; “Tliey vyere warriors,” coach Doug Illing said, “They sucked it up for their' team and gave it everything they’ve got,” Though Blankenship’s knee was a wreck one day before the game, it would have taken a straitjacket to keep him out of this gnme, “1 hurt (my left knee) Wednesday,” he said, “1 didn’t think anything of it, 1 woke up Thursdny and it was locked up, I couldn’t even walk, I called Kevin (Cleary) and he saw me this morning. It hurt. I’ve been crying all game, I mean it’s been killing me. But you’ve got to suck it up nnd do it. Thtre wns no way I was missing out on a CPC championship.” ' • • Stcphon Smoot carried the ball n career-high 33 times and churned out 164 Please See IVaces - Page B7 McBride Adds Regional To List Of XC Titles ; By Brian Pitts ; Davie Enterprisei Record ‘ ■* While Anna McBride said she was ;aiming for a top-five finish in last ^weekend’s Midwest 4-A Regional at jBeesbn Park in 'Kemersville, Davie ;cross country coach John Clevenger ;knew better. ; In the coach’s mind, the question ;was;riever about whether McBride ;would win. The question wns by how ,’much? . : McBride did nsClevengerexpected, winning tho regionnl by n 15-second margin. "Me nnd coach (Michelle) Wood had no doubts that she would win, but obviously we weren’t going to tell her that,” Clevenger said. “She was top ranked ih the region by far. But she’s very humble. “I told her before the meet to get a good lead and then cruise. Don’t kill yourself.” McBride’s time over 3.1 miles was 18:56, not close to her season best. But it was a slow day for everyone becausc of the wet and cold conditions. She beat a 15-tcam field with 105 runners. Page’s Austin Vass was ronner-up at 19:11. “Other thnn Page, il was mainly giris from our conference that I’ve already run against,” McBride said. McBride placed 11th in the re gional as a freshman and sixth as, a. junior. She captured the 2011 Central Piedmont Conference championship with a whoppiflg victory margin of 63 seconds. This wns McBride’s 10th meet ofthe senson. She hns eight first places and two mnner-ups. She wns in control of things from beginning to end. “Once I got my lead, I wns just kind of chilling,” she said. “(Vass) hnd n good finish. I wns alright, but if I’d not mnintnined my pace she probably would have cnught me. My conches told me to snve some for states.” She will carry a lot of mojo to this weekend’s state meet at Beeson Park, but becoming the first Davie athlete to win state titles in two sports won’t be ensy. She is the reigning track cham pion in the 3200. “I’m shooting for the top five,” shf said. “I’m going to be laying it all ou( Ihere. It’s going to be a lot of competi* tion. I’m going to do what I can do;, and if God wants me to win then I’ll win.” ■ Clevenger is urging McBride 10 relax and enjoy the moment. ’ “I want her to try to have a goo(j time,” he said. “I think she should dd really well. She’s not supposed to win^ but she has the ability to.” ! Vji/orth Noting... Junior A nna M cB ride of Davie cross country won the Midwest Regional, beating the rupner-up by 15 seconds. A dam S m ith ran for two TDs and tossed two TDs to Nate Jones, who nlso liad two of, Davie’s five INTs, as Davie football pounded N. Davidson 31-16. Stephon Smoot ran for 164 yards on a career-high 33 carries ns Dnvie earned a shnre ofthe CPC championship. Clayton McKcnzic, Miguel Clenfuegos and Bryce B artelt had goals in a 3-2 win over N; Davidson as Davie soccer achieved its first ever winning record in thè CPC. C am ero n C olem an (ill rushing yards) and K enyon "nitum (85) ran the ball effec tively ns Davie JV football beat N. Davidson 28-21. E m ily R uble sparked nn enormous rnlly as Ellis volleyball fought back to beat Thomasville, 2-1, in the conference tournament final. Emmie Tkach starred with 23 serves, 12 aces, 7 digs, 7 as sists nnd 3 kills. Center lielder Faith Peterson stnrted a triple play to kill n N, Davie rally as Ellis softball beat North 6-2 in the conference tour nament, C ourtney Cornntiecr went the distance as the Ellis pitcher, and Caitlin Hill cranked a homer. Soccer Team Earns First Playoff Berth In Nine Seasons By Brinn Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Even though Davie’s soccer tenm fell ngonizingly short in n 1-0 home loss to first-plnce West Forsyth, coach Lance Everette won’t complnin too much. Dnvie closed the regular season with a 3-2, road win over North Davidson, nnd the Wnr Engles hnve much to be proud of ns they prepare for the sec ond 4-A plnyoff gnme in their 24-yenr history. The Wnr Engles improved to 13-4-5 overnll nnd 5-4-1 in the Centrnl Pied mont Conference. Reynolds nnd West Forsyth tied for the top spot nt 7-2-1. Tnbor wns next nt 6-2-2. Dnvie enrned the CPC's fourth playoff berth. • The War Eagles beat Reynolds once, went toe to toe twice witli West and tied Tabor at home. That’s how close Dnvie was with the top of the CPC. • This is Davie’s first-ever winning record in the CPC. It had 20 losing marks to go with .500 records in 1996 and 2002. To put this season into perspective, Davie suffered 12-66-2 misery in tho CPC- over the previous eight years. • Davie has gone from two wins in ‘09 to seven in ‘ 10 to 13 - and tlie moSt ever - in ‘ 1 1. • Davie plnyed nt Myers Pnrk on Nov. 2 in the first playoff game in nine yenrs. The only other postsenson gnme cnme in ‘02, when conch Jim Caudill’s team lost 2-1 in overtime to North Meek, “If we have everybody when we had those (three-game) suspensions, I really do feel like we could have been in that mix for first,” Everette said. “It’s fmstmtihg, but you cnn’t do nnything 'about it. It’s going to be tough picking all-conference because we’ve got so n^any guys that can get all-conference. Thnt’s n good problem, but it’s nlso hnrd.” ■ In the first meeting ngninst West, Davie led 1-0 in the second half before running out of juice and losing 3-1. The War Eagles put up another admirable effort in last week’s round two. It was 0-0 for 69 minutes. Davie had two golden opportunities to score. Both shots missed, resulting in a heartbreak- ing 1-0 loss. But when you play that close to a 17- 2-2 opponent, you have accomplished something. “We played really good,” Everette said. “Offensively we got a lot of shots. Picase See Soccer - Page B8 Miguel Clenfuegos (middle) scores, then gets hugs from Sergio Fernandez (left) and Bryce Bartelt. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 CONTEST RULES Go Davie Hiqh War Eagles' 1. Anyone can cnier exccpl employees of Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record'and tlieir families. Oniy one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or hi to 336-751-9760, 2. Games in Ihis week's contcst are listed in each advcrtiscmcnl on these two pages. Eli in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to Ihe Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 4. In case of ties, Ihe entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tic breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among Ihe winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Rccord befori>5 pm Friday cach week. The office is located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. , 6. Winners will be announced following cach contcst. Decisions of judges will be final. Anew contest will be announced each week. BONUS PRIZE F o r 1 s t P erfe ct E n try *25 >rizc 'a p 1st Prize & Cap $ ; 2nd Prize S m t Daniel Furniture & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . GO WAR EAGLES! 1. UNC V. NCSU Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin • WiilMaridin 848 Soutli Main Street • Mocksviiie, NC 336.751-2492 •336-751-3975 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY I A complete lumber yard (or the past 70 years. I Where your granddad was a satisfied customer! J ^ 2. Notre Dame v. Wako l| Bting This Coupon i Qet A Free Key Made ^ D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Providing all of your home health care needs. 5. Missouri V. Baylor 959 Salisbury Road M ocksville, NC 27028 Accrtdiiatiuii c<iiiimis»iun (336) 751 *4288 * (888)797*1044 ............. Fax (336)751»4688forUame Cart, Inc. Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. s. Carolina v. Arkansas Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'Di'K iciil iiiroriiialloii (III (li iiUs Ä ticaltli pniltli'iiis, ¡1« ti> \N«\v.l'()skT<lniKi».i<)iii Large Thick & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road * Mocksville fAppx. 1M mllo Irom Davio High School) Dalla?" (336) 753-8090 PhilCar Automotive & Tire YourF^l Scrvicc Vehicle Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALERNow Ottering All Ford - LInqoln -Mercury Factory DIagtiostlcs & Programming | 7. Virginia v.Marylond “P hilcarfor your car. ” | 1 6 2 8 H w y . 6 0 1 S . • 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0 ibcHldc Lnheumnd Motel • M()ck.sville " SPILLMAN’S L I M E & F E R T I L I Z E R Bags orBulk Spread H O M E I F U E L O I L I Call today ^ forHeatIng « Oil Delivery!^ Call T oiiay fo r D eliv ery 2 8 4 » 2 5 5 1 . BICYCLES - SKATEBOARDS S U ^ ACCESSORIES ó I REPAIRS g Iii I'I-CUSTOtVlBIKE - FRAMES & “ WHEELS I 119 N. S a ils h tiry S tto u l in llis ln ric D o w n lo w ii M ocksvilU v NC ^ (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -R ID E (7 4 3 3 ) w w w .a k in n y w h o o ls.c o in Clemmons ^ Pawn & Jewelry B uying / S elling CASH FO R GOLD J e w e lry and W atcti R epair 1609 LewisviUe-CIemmons Rd. H o u rs M -F 9 -6 Clemmons S at. 9 -3 (Next to Ronni's Wlnga) fT ííe í QOIO m r,- 6.AppataclilanV.Furmon # O O t O O J .¿ IRRHEELTQB№5“A Tobacco P ric iu lly Store’*_______ ^ . Qiuliljr Tobiicco l*r«4iKl% UUcouni ClgircllMS ^ riiivTobarcuASuppIfesCM tdlH ATobaccoAm iiwrlekS Im po rt^ ■^C3U-l)SladluiiiDr.^ 33fi-778-1144 9.NYJolav.Bulfalo E N TE R EACH W EEK ! YOU G o u ld D A V IB C O U N T Y E ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, N C 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 IB. NY QlanlBV.N«w England s«'-*»™ CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lew isville-Clem m cns R d„ Clem m ons Servicing Ciislomers for 40 Years. 766-8U0 8. Texas Tech V. Texas Shnwniinn O prti Mon ¡ r i Hum V"* * H MUim I? IH) W I N $ S 0 0 ! ! w m m ! Congratulations to last week’s winners in our Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 - B3 First Place = $25 to James Williams Second Place = $5 Brianna Lookabill There were some exciting games last weel< and some upsets too that might have thrown a few of you but our top contestants managed to miss on 3 games each. James Williams t5aci<ed up his 3 misses with a great picl< in the tie-breaker game to edge out our runner-up. Brianna Lookabill was right on the heeis of Wiiiiams but just a couple points off in the tie-breaker to settle for second place honors. They battled ‘til they were black and orange in Welcome last week as the Black Knights of North Davidson took on the Davie War Eagles. Davie came out on top and earned a share of First Place in the CPC. They will host Dudley this week in the first round of the state playoffs. Mt. Tabor and North Davidson both made the playoffs as well. Dudley started the season with 4 losses before winning 4 straight and ending 5-5 on the year. Both Davie & Dudley lost to Page this year (Dudley 21-0 two weeks ago). Dudley also played Durham Hillside who defeated Dav e in the State Championship game last year. Dudley lost a close one .15-14., Hillside is 9-1 and in the playoffs again. In the colleges it was a tough week for the unbeatens as Clemson lost at Georgia Tech and Kansas State lost to Oklahoma. Stanford nearly fell at the hands of USC before winning in triple OT This week #1 LSU will face #2 Alabama in a battle for national as well as SEC supremacy In the ACC games this week ■ include: UNC at NC State, Virginia at Maryland, Duke at Miami and Notre Dame at Wake Forest. Over in the SoCon Appalachian pulled out a big win against Georgia Southern last week which knocked the Eagles from the #1 perch down to #4. North Dakota State moved up to the #1 ranking nationally. Appalachian moved up to #3 while Wofford held their #9 spot. This week ASU will play Furman, Ga. Southern will take on The Citadel, Wofford will play Western Carolina, and Samford plays Chattanooga. In the pros the Panthers suffered yet another narrow defeat at the hands of the Vikings last week. The offense looked good again but the defense (depleted by injuries) struggled again in the the 3 point loss. The Redskihs fell at the hands of the surprising Buffalo Bills. Tebow is getting his shot in Denver but is struggling. Baltimore came from behind to beat Arizona. This week’s games include: Miami at Kansas City, Tampa Bay at New Orleans', San Francisco at Washington, NY Jets at Buffalo, Cleveland at Houston, Denver at Oakland, and NY Giants at New England. Baltimore at Pittsburgh should be a good one on Sunday night. I* ! - A Y SJÍI lC H lU rS E S K F O R Y O X JR . C H A N C E S T O O OW I N ALL CONTEST ENTRIES M UST INCLUDE A FULL M AILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAM ES. E n t r l o s t h a t d o n o t m o o t t h o s e r o q u i f o m o n t s w i l l b o d i s a u a i H i o d . W E W I L L B E M A I L I N G A L L C H E C K S T O T H E W I N 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 in n e r s m a y p i c k u p t h e i r B a ll C a p a t t h e n e w s p a p e r o f f i c e . E N T R Y B L A N K WATCH FOR THE WINNER’S HERE EACH WEEK! 4 ^ 1 ^ Custom Slipcovers & Upholstery ^ 31 Court Square, RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL n Historic Downtovm Mocksville E ( 3 ^ ) 751-5551 www.twinsupholstetyinc.com ^ , S H U L E R ^ 1 Building, Inc. Y i n f 1 & Painting Co. H i l l 2 D a v id E . “ G e n e ” S h u le r 142 Shuler Rd. • M ocksville, N C 27028 1 Shop: 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -7 4 7 5 ceii: 3 3 6 -9 4 1 -7 0 2 2 | V : ^ > ^ C U N S H O P 11895 Cool Springs Rd • W oodleaf 704-278-9159 « E Tuas-Fri 10am-6pm-Sal10am-3pm ffil 1 D a v ie G a r a g e j|=^ ~ l = r D o o r S e r v ic e 3 3 6 - 4 Q 2 - 2 8 8 8 S a l e s • S e r v ic e • I n s t a l l a t i o n '^atlburati Owned and Opernted — OVER 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE — „„„„„ T W I N C I T Y CHOP HOUSE 1441 D e a d m o n R o ad M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 „ "W hen life lets y o u d o w n , w e'll p ic k y o u u p ." g. ^ ^ j o r s T O W 1 Hour Roadside R ollback Service § Sm nll, M edium & Heavy Duty Towing ii J o s e p h C rotts, O w n er w w w .Joestow s.conn STEAKS 1 SEAFOOD | C H O I’ S le.Denvorv. c 1 1 5 S O U T H M A IN STREET Oakland ? W iN S T O N 'iS A L E M , N C 2 7 1 0 1 R fsk rv A T IO N S ; 3 3 6 .7 4 8 .8 6 0 0 PWSP 1 D I N N E R F O R T w o - $59.95 | Mobile: 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -7 2 5 « Nwfol: 1 8 0 M 3 6 7 9 6 M ? № Office: 3 3 6 -9 9 a -2 0 9 3 Enwll: JoMfow@llvtt.com ^ ADViRTLSEgt 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. FALLOUT SHELTER 5. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 6. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 7. PHILCAR 8. CLEMMONS CARPET 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE&AUTOMOTIVE 11. SHULER BUILDING & PAINTING 12. JOE'S TOW 13. DAVIE GARAGE DOOR 14. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP 15. SPILLMAN’S 16. TWIN CITY CHOP HOUSE 17. TWINS UPHOLSTERY 18. ENTERPRISE RECORD W I N N E R I I Tic Breaker Predicl ttie total score in tlie following game, in cases of ties, Ilie tiebreaker will be used lo determine tiie winners. Tie Breaker Davie vs. Dudley Total Points Scored. NAME; ADDRESS; DAY PHONE;. ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday I - I - I - I - I J I " I I I - I - I I - I . 1 I I I I I I I I I I _ l I I J В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 \ i / 7 : The Ellls volleyball team, from left: front - Emily Ruble and Patterson Jones; nilddle - Allie Cunningham, Allie Carter, Madison Stakely, Megan Journey and Jordan Smith: back - coach Beth Hall, Taylor Walton, Hadley Hilton, Emmie Tkach, Julia Grachen, Claire Devereaux, Morgan Sessoms, Ruby Dennard and assistant Robin Seamon. Ruble Rescues Ellis; Sends Coach Out On Top Erriily Ruble, Allie Cnrter nnd Emmie Tknch cnme to the rescue when the Ellis volleyball tenm was in serious trouble agninst Thomnsville, and the Jngunrs won the Mid-South Conference Tournnment for the third time in four yenrs and closed with 1 1 straight wins. The Jngunrs bent North Da vie 2-0 and Thomasville 2-1 to complete nn 11-1 senson. After ward, Beth Hnll announced this wns her fifth and final season ns coach. She’s the only volleyball conch the fifth-year school has known. Hall went 55-10 with three regular-season champi onships and three tournament titles. Assistant Robin Senmon will take over the progrnm. “1 have loved coaching these pnst five years nnd haye gotten to know mnny wonderful young ladies,” Hnll snid. “I have also loved working with Robin for the last three years. But I feel now is the time for me to spend more time with my fnmily. I know Robin will do a grent job as hend coach.” The tournament wns held at Lexington. Ellis and Thomas ville tied for first and a coin flip detennined the 1-2 seeds. Ellis lost the flip nhd faced No. 3 North Dnvie in the semifinnls. Ellis defented North for the fifth time in a row - 25-20, 25-8. North jumped out to a 5-1 lead in the first set, but Mndison Stnkely’s five strnight serves vaulted Ellis to n 6-5 lend. El lis rolled from there ns Morgan Sessoms (seven serves, five digs, two nces, two kills), Clnire Deverenux (two serves, two nssists), Tknch (four nssists; two kills), Cnrter (five digs, two kills) and Julia Grachen (3-for-3 serving streak) played key roles. . The second set was all El lis. Tkach opened with eight serves, including five aces, ns the Jags estnblished n 9-1 lend. Deverenux and Carter combined for seven aces. “Some of our serving hnd been off the Jnst couple of matches, so it was good to see us do well in the first mntch,” Hnll snid. • It was only fitting that Ellis nhd Thomnsville dueled in the chnmpionship mntch. Over the pnst tvvo years, Thomasville is tfic only team to bent Ellis, and Ellis is the only team to beat Thomasville. While Tknch’s three nces pushed Ellis to n 5-1 lend in the first set, EUis’ momentum soon disnppeared in a 25-16 loss. It was the first time in two years thnt Ellis lost the first set. Ellis served n senson-low 70 percent. “The break between matches may have broken our rhythm,” Seamon said. “Not only was our serving off, but our pnssing and hitting fell off ns well.” The Jaguars won the second set 25-18, but not before facing deficits of 5-l and 13-4. They were gasping for nir. “Our girls Were starting lo get down on themselves,” Hall said. “They had never been behind like this, and I was not sure how they would handle It'. They had no bounce in their step. I knew 1 had to do something to shake things up, to get the fire back in the girls.” , - : Ellis regained its stride be cause Ruble was unflappnble under pressure. She went to serve with Ellis down 15-8. “Emily did not play in the first set, so I was n bit worried she would be cold coming off the bench,” Hnll snid, “But 1 also knew thnt she hns b^en one of our most consistent servers.” “Emily has one of those bijbbly personalities that is in fectious,” Senmon snid. “Even when she is not on the floor she keeps the bench pepped up nnd excited, nnd we were hoping thnt would happen here.” , Ruble went five for five serv ing to trim Thomasville’s lead to 16-13. “Emily’s work and enthusi asm got our fans bnck into the game, nnd our girls got a re newed energy and bouncd about them,” Seamon snid. Carter’s back-to-back aces tied the score nt 17. The Lexing ton gym wns rocking. : “Thnt had to be one of the loudest middle-school mntches I have been n pnH of,” Hnll snid. Thomnsville’s Inst lead wns 18-17. Tknch was a mnchinc down the stretch, serving out the mntch by going eight of eight with six nces. “I don’t know if it wns the energy from her teammates, the excitement of the crowd or the importance of the moment, but Emmie’s serving seemed to get stronger and stronger ns the match went on,” Hall said. . Ellis crushed Thomnsville in the decisive third set, 15-5. Tkach’s four aces and Stnkely’s two enabled Ellis to build an 11-2 lead. Ruble’s nee clinched the win, nnd the Jngunrs cel ebrnted their second strnight tournament title. After losing the season opener to Thomnsville, they won the season series 2-1 . “It seems only fitting that Emily got the last point since it was her play and energy that started our-comeback,” Hnll snid. Amoiig the stnt lenders for the match were Tknch (12 nces, seven digs, seven assists, three kill-s), Carter (two aces, 13 digs, two kills), Devereaux (nine digs), Stnkely (nine digs), Grachen (nine digs), Sessoms (five digs, two aces, two kills) nnd Hndley Hilton (three digs). Allie Cunningham was an unsung hero, “Allie may not have made n big mnrk on the stnt sheet, but her pnssing from the bnck row, especially on serve-reeeive; was very important in helping our of fense get going,” Hnll snid. Notes: South Dnvie lost 2-0 to Thomasville in the semifinals. The Tigers lost their lnst'flve mntches to finish 4-7. ... North Dnvie finished 5-7. It’s conch Trish King’s first losing senson in 17 yenrs nt North. Peterson Starts Game-Changing Triple Play One of the rnrest plnys in the game played a pivotal role in the Ellis-North Dnvie softball game in the first round of the confer ence tournament. Visiting North had rallied for a tie nnd had a big inning brew ing before the Jaguars turned an improbable triple play. Center fielder Faith Peterson started the triple play that sapped North’s energy and keyed n 6-2 Ellis win. The score was 2-2 when Peterson cnught a sinking liner. “It looked like it was going lo drap,” North coach Jamie Lyerly said, “It was one that could have gone either way. The runners both take off running. (Peterson) threw the bnll to second. Ellis players stnrted nmning off the field, so my girls stnrted nmning off the field. Then somebody was like; ‘Throw the bnll to first! Throw the ball to first!’ Then they threw the ball to first and turned a triple play. “Wc Viere really hitting the ball thnt inning. We hnd the momentum going. After that happened, we couldn't get bnck to hitting again.” Ellis tied North Davidson for third plnce in the conference, but drew the No. 4 seed. North was the No. 5 seed. This was the rubber mntch between Ellis and North after the teams split in the regular season. While Ellis improved to 12-3, North flnished at 9-6, Ellis third bnsemnn Cnitlin Hill threw out Snrnh Fortescue nt home to deny North in the top of Ihe first, Ellis took n 2-0 lead in Iho bottom of the first. Mndison Hines singled up the middle, stole second, advanced on nn error nnd scored on a pnssed ball. Kelsey Brown scored on a Hill grounder. Ellis pitcher Courtney Cor natzer stranded Jiilie Gough at second in the third b/retiring the i-2 bntters. North rnllied in the fourth. MnKenzie Smith, Jessie Beck, Kasndy Turner and K’ Len Pnrks put together consecutive hits, with Parks’ single tying the gnme nt 2. North hnd runfters nt flrst nnd second with none out. Lindsey Custer hit Ihe bnll sharply to center. Thnt’s when Peterson mnde the catch thnt started the triple play. Peterson threw to second for the second out. “My girls think it’s three outs, so they all come nmning towards the dugout,” Ellis coach Shnnnon Wood snid. “In the meantime, I am yelling at them thi»t it’s only two. So we run out on the field and tag flrst. Not your typical triple piny, but it works.” Lyerly Inmented the fnct thnt North hnd six physicnl errors to go wilh the mentnl mistnkes. With nil the momentum now on Ellis' side, Ihe Jags exploded in the fouilh, thanks in part to an implosion by North. Brown, Hill and Peterson renched on er rors ns North giftwrapped Ellis’ tiebreaking run, A second run scored on a Kirsten Freeman ground out. Bailey Walsh mnde it 5-2 with n single, Cornntzer, who retired North in order in the sccond nnd flfth, worked out of n major jam in the sixth. Smith’s single. Beck’s walk nnd Turner’s single londed the bases with one out. But a fly out and ground out preserved Ellis’ 5-2 lend, Ellis got nn insurnnce nm in the sixth as Hill cranked a home run to left center, “(Hill) hit an nmnzing shot,” Wood said. Freeman had two hits for Ellis, including a double. Smhh 0 Л1Ь^ Party Platters No matter what type of event, yon can count onArby’s for a meal solution that's just right for your group.,, and your budget. To make your next event a st4ccess call us at one of the locations listed'. 1-40 Exit 148 (704) 873-9429 1-77 Exit 50 (704) 87?-1662 1-77 Exit 42 (704) 528-0078 1-77 Exit 33 (704) 799-7075 1-77 Exit 25 (704) 896-0570 1-40 Exit 170 (336)751-2729 C o b b le , G o b b le U p 0 d e s U Northwood Apartments 1-В88-Ш -9ОТв ' and Turner had two hits each for North. “I havS to say this is the best my girls hnve pinyed'nil year,” Wood said. “Our defense wns very solid nnd we hit Ihe bnll pretty well. Cornntzer pitched fnntnstic.” • The Jaguars, however, were overwhelmed by top-seeded Ledford in the semifinnls, losing 12-1 in n gnme plnyed nt North Davidson High. Ledford ran its record to 12-1, its only loss to No. 2 Brown. But EUis can lake pride in n 12-4 senson. The senson record for wins came on the heels of 8-8,4-12 nnd 8-8 seasons. ELECT Glen Stanley ' Mocksville’s New Mayor Candidate Vote by Dues. Nov. 8th Paid For By Glen Stanley^ for IVlayor Committee t D U S T I N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 - BS BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER •V t I © tJ M D ( 2 A Л О П • v^^^/W.T^J^JП>fгД<20/VM¿&.C0Л^ Вв i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, l liursday, Nov. 3,2011 I ll ' ' i I I Caleb Mathis (20) and Trevon Faulkner look to block on a kick return by Nate Jones, who scored two TDs and intercepted two passes. ■ Photos by Jim Barringer Nate Jones catches a 65-yard TD on the final play of the tirst half. At right, A.J. Blaskievich, who had nine solo tackles, intercepts a screen pass. (i'ple Blankenship blocks for Adam Smith. At right, Devore Holman talks defense with Randy Athey and Tim Devericks. Terrell Wilson (right) listens in DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 - B7 , I ' Dudley Visits Davie Friday In 1st Round By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Not long nfter Davie’s foot- baii team ciinched a share of the conference chnmpionship, the Wnr Engies stnrted thinicing about the next chapter in the 20il senson - the postsenson. Sure, bringing home a CPC title for the first time since ‘07 Is a big deal, but the postseason is where legends are mnde. Under coach Doug Illing, the War Eagles have made many playoff runs. Last year they cap tured imaginations all nround the state by reaching the 4Л title game nt BB&T Field. Now they hnve designs of mnking a strong 8-3 season even better. Davie will host a first-round gnme ngninst the Dudley Pan thers Fridny night nt 7:30 Under Illing, Dnvie is 7-2 in first-round games and 20-14 overall in the plnyoffs. In home playoff gnmes under Illing, Da vie is a robust 10-2. Dudley, which finished sec ond to Pnge in the Metro Con ference, is a big-name foe. The Pnnthers won ЗАЛ titles in ‘07 nnd ‘08. They’re a modest 5-5 this year, but they’ve peaked at the right time to win five of six after nn 0-4 start. They are try ing for an 1 1th strnight winning season. Between 2004-10 they won 85 of 102 gnmes. Dudley will bring a stout defense. TTiere’s no doubt which tenm will possess superior speed (Dudley), but on the other hnnd, Illing nnd his outstnnding stnff know how to maximize potential through fundamentals, execu tion and strategy. But in regard to Dudley’s defense, Illing snys it will be reminiscent of Mt. Tnbor’s ., “They are renlly big up front,” he snid. “They’ve got a good front five. They blitz a lot off the edges, They piny mnn- to-mnn. They try to force your hnnd renlly early. They bluff n lot, what we call sugar, They look like they’re blitzing nnd don’t blitz. They don’t iook like • they’re blitzing nnd do blitz. “It’s going to tnke n grent effort by our offense to be nble to outexecute them. They niove well up front, too. They’re very athleiic. They’re kind of like a Mt. Tabor.” There’s some mystery to the Panthers’ senson. They plnyed some scary tenms close, like n 15-14 loss to Hillside and a 21-0 loss to Pnge, but they’ve struggled to beat some teams- with less-than-impressive re cords. So which team will Davie fnce Friday? The Dudley that lost by a point to Hillside and trailed unbeaten Page 7-0 with four minutes left, or the Dudley that slogged to a 12-6 win over a 3-8 Orimsley last week? Illing is preparing for the former. Page is the one common opponent. Page whipped Davie Savors... Continued From Page B l gobbled 8:04 off the clock nnd gave Davie a 7-0 lead. Smoot, the centerpiece of the methodi cal drive, converted a pair of fourth downs before Smith scored from the 2 by pulling Shy Tuttle across the goal line. . S. TVittle and Andrew May- ton are formidable d-linemen, but North had few answers for Davie’s offensive line. “Tlieir defensive front is really good, and we wanted to see if we could run the ball,” Illing said. “We did a renlly good job of going outside and then coming inside. We kept them offbnlnnce with different }\'dam Smith rolls out and makes a cut on the wet grass. Plenty of fans braved the conditions to watch Davie claim a share of first place Record: 8-3,4-1 CPC Page L41-7 al W. Rowan L 45-32 Alexander Central W 24-10 Lexington W 28-20 thomasville W 22-17 at Hibriten W 56-12 Reynolds W 43-13 at West Forsyth W 23-17 at Mt. Tabor L 32-28 Reagan W 28-17 at N. Davidson W31-■16 RUSHING Att Gain Avg. Long Smoot 192 1021 5.3 36 Smith 104 689 6.6 70 Davie 381 2214 5.8 70 Opponents 432 2211 5.1 88 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds Smith 102 188 3 .542 1787 Davie 103 190 3 .542 1843 Opponents 103 190 18 .542 1333 PASS REC No.Yds Avg.TD N. Jones 36 '644 17.8 6 Miller 18 255 14.1 2 Peebles 16 423 26.4 3 Wiseman 14 '282 20.1 3 Heaggans 5 76 15.2 2 T.J. Jones 4 55 13,7 0 Jarvis 4 64 16.0 1 Smoot 4 31 7.7 0 Davie 103 1843 17.8 17 Opponents 103 1333 12.9 11 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Smith 11 ■0 0 0 Parrish 0 0 35 5 Smoot 7 0 0 0 N. Jones 8 0 0 Ò Redmon 4 0 0 0 J. Peebles 3 0 0 0 Wiseman 3 0 0 0 Anthony 2 0 0 0 Heaggans 2 0 0 0 Miller 2 0 0 0 Jan/Is 1 0 0 0 Mathis 1 0 0 0 Nesbit 1 0 0 0 Hurt 0 1 0 0 Davie 45 1 35 5 Opponents 33 0 21 7 80 80 6 6 . 65 39 80 65 47 30 26' 12 80 66 Pts 66 50 42 48 24 18 18 12 12 12 6 6 6 2 312 240 INTERCEPTIONS-, Mathis 4, Banner 2, Blaskievich 2, N. Jones 2, Parks 2, Smith 2, Anihony, Faulkner, Marlin, Redmon FUMBLE RECOVERIES - Bullins, Hurt, Lackey, Mathis Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Parrish 35-35 5-12 41 1-3 1-3 3-7 PUNTING Att Avg. Long In20 ' Nestor 31 31.9 49 /4 41-7 in the season opener. Of course, Davie is a whole lot bet ter than it was on Aug. 19. "They held Page to seven points until four minutes to go,” he said. “They played toe to toe with Page, which snys n lot.” Dudley experienced growing pnins early. Its youth coupled with a fierce schedule spelled 0-4. But now it’s battle-tested and won’t shy away from Da vie. Here’s a look at Dudley’s senson; Southern Durham 35, Dud ley 28 - Keenon Sharpe hnd 74 ynrds and two TDs on 19carries. ... Dudley led 28-21 before los ing in the fourth quarter. ... S. Durham quarterback Dorrian Belcher rushed 17 times for 143 yards.... S. Durham is 7-3. Rngsdalc 28, Dudley 6 - Dudley fell behind 21-0 as Ragsdale QB Garrison Hemdon threw for 200 ynrds. ... Dudley QB Richard Hayes hnd 126 ynrds rushing nnd 82 passing. ... Ragsdale is 8-2 nfter tying for the Piedmont Triad 4-A Confer- Davie Football Statistics formations and different person nel groups.” “When you take nine minutes off the clock in the first quarter, it’s always going to be a good day,” Nail snid. “We let them know we were here to play.” Running behind Cole Blan kenship, Mick Spillman, Nail, Cameron Beck, Trip McNeill and tight end Johnathan Wise man, Smoot gouged North with • 164 ynrds on 33 career-high carries. “Smoot made some great cuts and broke some tackles,” Illing said. “That front five really did well. They’ve got to rank up there among the best (in Illing’s 14 years).” Davie intercepted five passes for the second week in a row (by contrast. Smith hasn’t thrown a pick in nine games). Davie’s first pick cnme from the gritty, gutty A J. Binskievich, who sniffed out a screen. Davie covered 70 yards in five plays, with Smoot running for 22 yards. Smith hitting Wise man for 24 nnd Smith running 15 yards fora 14-0 lead. North had'first-and-goni at the Davie 4, but it had to settle for a 20-yard field goal. On first-nnd-gonl, Blaskievich tack led jitterbug QB Tevin Tuttle 2 yards behind the line. On third-nnd-goal, Sam Nesbit and Binskievich tackled North’s other QB, Chase Mitchell, at the 3. After Jones dropped a pass in the end zone, T. Tuttle blocked Traces... Continued From Page B2 yards. Blankenship loved the run-heavy play-calling. “ 1 hate pass blocking,” he said. “I hate blocking lineback ers. 1 just like smashmouth, in-your-face footbnll.” • Smoot owns the Black Knights. He’s faced them three times nnd has- 100-plus yards in each. He has 1,021 yards on the season. He’s averaging 5.3 yards per carry, compared to 4.3 last yenr. • Smoot is n physicnl nnd bruising runner for sure. But his success is linked to the OL, which is one of the best in 11- ■ ling’s '4 yenrs nt Davie. Davie hns 2,214 rushing yards in 11 games,'averaging 5.8 a clip. Last year Davie had 1,869 in 16 games, averaging 3.4 a.clip. Dnvie’s OL overcnme the presence of North d-linemen Andrew Mayton nnd Shy l>it- tlc, who nre surefire Division-I prospects ns a junior and fresh man, respectively. “I believe they’re good and they’re going to go fnr, but we did what we had to do to get where we’ve got to go,” left guard Mick Spillman snid. “1 think it’s chemistry from camp. Catawba cnmp w«s a big part I of this. We spent time together. ence title. Northern Guilford 31, Dud ley 8 - Dudley trailed 24-0 and only managed 152 yards of offense. .;. N. Ouilford is 9-1 after winning the Mid State 3-A Conference. Hillside 15, Dudley 14 - Dudley coach Steven Davis b e-, gan to see encouraging signs in this nnrrow defeat to one of Ihe state’s bluebloods. ... Hillside is 9-1 after winning the РАС 6 Conference. It has one loss in two years. Hillside beat pavie in the 2010 4A final. Dudley 30, Sniith 23 - Dud ley began its surge after trniling 7-6 nt the hnlf. Dnvis discarded the spread offense for the Wing- T, nnd the move worked wonders as Dudley scored 24 unanswered points. ... Demetrius McCorkie 077 yards on 16 carries) and Sharpe (82 yards on 10 carries) paced the ground attack. ... Smith is 2-8. Dudley 40, Southern Ala- mancc 0 - Dudley rtished for 228 ynrds and passed for 142.... Dudley did not punt all game.... Woody Parrish’s 25-ynrd field goal. North got back in it by driving 80 yards to cut Davie’s lend to 14-10., ' That’s when Srnith and Jones created can-you-believe-what- they-did awe with the 65-ynrd hookup with nil zeroes on the clock. With the score 21-10, the War Eagles could sense a ninth win in 11 games against North, “I wns wnnting to go for the end zone,” Smith said. “After the first piny (nn incompietion), 1 knew we weren’t just going to wn (the clock) out. We piit the perfect play in and scored. We had an outside receiver (Jne-Re Peebles) running n sinnt route to get the comer out of the way because they were in'man cover age. Nate ran a wheel route. He got a good fake and that DB just couldn’t keep up with him.” “Tl)e other comer <vns sup posed to stay with me, but he wasn’t ready,” Jones said. “I had to make up for that (dropped pass).” With the score still 21-10 midway through the third. North tried some smoke-and-mirrors trickery. As the center snapped the ball to Mitchell, nine North players remained frozen. Mitch ell went.deep'to North’s No. 1 receiver, Charles Brunson. But Jones hnd him blanketed, and he made an over-the-shoui- der interception in the end zone. He would ndd another INT, Two TD catches and two INTs in the, same game? That’s absurd. “He didn’t go to sleep,” Illing Before this season stnrted, we used to not renlly like each other. But ever since camp, we stnrted building chemistry nnd got to know ench other. Now we all push for the same goal.” • D-ttickle Jam al Lackcy and Blaskievich seemed to engage in n nnything-you-cnn- do-I-can-do-better contest. That dynnmic duo hns done thnt quite often. Binskievich got the first of Davie’s five INTs. Lackey teamed with Peebles to tackle' T. Tuttle for a loss. Then Blaski evich made aTD-saving tackle. Then Blaskievich tackled re ceiver Charles Brunson for mi- S. Alamance is 1-10. Dudley 20, Southeast Guil ford 17 - Hayes, the starting quarterback, left With a shoulder injury with a mii}ute to go nnd Dudley trailing 17-14, Adrian Slade stepped in nnd completed four passes during a game- winning drive, including a 17- yard TD to McCorkie with 17 seconds ieft. ... Dudley trailed 17-6 at the half. ... Hayes’ 65- yard pass to McCorkie pulled Dudley to 17-14. ...SEGuilford fumbled at the Dudley 10 while' leading 17-14. Dudley drove 88 ynrds for the winning score, with Slade completing a 14-yard pass to Sharpe on fourth-and-4.... SE Ouilford is 64. Dudley 20, Western GulU ford, 13 - Slade’s 46-yard TD pass to Brandon Reynolds put the game away at 20-7. ... Mc Corkie hnd 89 rushing yards nnd Shnrpe 56.... W. Guilford failed to score on three first-half trips in tlie red zone.... W. Ouilford is 4-6. Page 21, Dudley 0 - Dudley was in the red zone twice in the snid. “He played his position and it backfired on them.” “We were going over that at practice,” Jones said. “They were trying to catch us offguard, and I just read it, stayed deep and played it like coach (Tim) Devericks told me.” On the sixth play of the en suing Davie possession. Smith lofted a fade pass ior Jones, who leaped over Payton Boles to catch a 30-yard TD. That was the boot to North’s, throat. At 28-10, North was done. , “Adam probably should have hit Mitchell (Miller) on the slant, but he saw that Nate hnd a step on himy’ Illing snid. “Hey, that’s an athlete making a heck of a play.” , Four plays after Jones’ TD, Devon Parks got an intercep tion. Mitchell’s 37-yard pass to Eli Moore drew North to 28-16, but Jones cnught n deflection for his second INT. After Pnrrish hit a 37-ynrd field gonl. Smith got Davie’s fifth pick. ‘-‘It means a lot, especinlly since it’s bur first conference chnmpionship since 2007,” Smith snid. “But we’re not going to be sntisfied until we’re play ing in five weeks (for the state championship).” North coach Mark Holcomb said Davie’s OL was a big pnrt of the outcome. “(Sm ith) is a very good player, and (Smoot) is a good player,” Holcomb told The Dispatch. “But their kids up front make them go. Those kids first half, failing to score eithcf.ü time. ...It was a 7-0 dogfight un^^ til Page scored twice off fumblç;^ recoveries in the final four m iiK utes. ... Page is 10-0 after win;^;; ning the Metro Conference. Dudley 12, Grim sley 6 | Grimsley led 6-0.... Dudley tiedi,' it on a 40-yard pnss from Hnyè'ÎS to Devon Legrand.... Hayes’ 1 ^ ~ yard pass to Reynolds with niilei.: seconds left gave Dudley the;« w in.... Grimsley finished 3-8;r;^ Notes; Fourth-seeded DavieJ and No. 5 Dudley are in tlfgli Midwest 4A bracket. The w iii « ner will face No. 8 High Point" Central (5-6) or No. 1 PortST: Ridge (lO-O). ... In the other ; half of the bracket, No. 6 Nortllj.“ Dnvldson (8-3) pinys nt N o.'3^ Rngsdnie (8-2), nnd No. 7 West;'* ern Guilford (4-6) pinys nt Nb’.;« 2 Mt. Tnbor (9-1).... Believe'it!-' or not', Dnvie and Dudley useït" to be CPC rivals. Davie lost iol" Dudley 19-9, 20-13 nnd ЪЪ-Щ] from 1989-91. Dnvie won the' 1 last meeting, 25-18, in 1992. ■ ; j blocked their rear ends off, aflUJ tonight they deserved to win.IIK was the 4 and 5 yards a clip thgj; got us. You tell the kids all tffi; time the game’s won and los^ up front.” 6-16 Davic 14 7 7 N. Dnvldson 0 10 0 First Quarter D - Smith 2 tun (Parrish kiciefr* 3:56. «'3 D - Smith IS tun (Pntrish kick]» 0:00. /¿I::: Sccond Quarter ,'^ ND-Undfticd20F0.7;07. ND - Brunson 5 pass from Mltchyi'^ (Lamlfticdklck),il9. " j D - N, Jones 65 pass from Sm(jjj; (PnttlshkicW.Q-.OO, ^ Third Quarter ^ D - N. Jones 30 pass ftom Smilffi (Parrish kick), 3:39. IH i Fourth Quarter ND - E. Mooic 37 pass ftom MllcKelC (pass fall), 10:59. D-Parrish 37 FG.4;07. TEAM STATISTICS D ND FD 18 12 Rushing 49-238 26-121 Passing 147 157 C-A-l 5-12-0 15-27-5 Punts 3-29 2-38 F-L l-I 1-0 Penallles 2-9 3-35 3rd conv.5/14 8/13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Smoot 33-164. SnUIlC i6-'74 PASSING - Smith 5-12.Q-147 ” ,; RECEIVING - N. Jones 2-95, Wise,;; man2-41,Peebles 1-11 ; North Davidson •- ' RUSHING - Bninson 5-56, Tutlle. 9-29, D. Moon: 7-21, Eller 1-16, Mitchell 1 3-4, team 1-(-5) -i' PASSING - Mllchell l2-23-5-l£C Tuttle 3-4-0-20 - ^ RECEIVING - Btunson 9-56.X Moore 3-68, Phillips 3-33 nus-2. Then Blaskievich tackled T, Tuttle for minus-2. Brunson lost 4 yards as Blaskievich came crashing in. Then it was Lackey’s turn. T. Tuttle has jets, but Lackey caught him from behind for a 7-yard loss. Tuttle’s next run went nowhere as Lackey and Alex Gobble combined on the stop. 'Tuttle’s next run was mi nus-1 ns Lnckey nnd Landon H urt combined on the stop. It went on and on. “They’re both all over the field,” Illing said. “You see A J. running sideline to sideline nnd Jnmnl doing the same thing. They’re tough.” % v ' .«¡¡r Adam Smith pulls a tackier as he scores a TD. When nsked nbout BlnskjS evich’s relentless play; Lack^£ said; “A J. is good. He k n o ^ how to lay a hh.’' ^ “I think I played better th ^ any other night,” BlnskieviiiK said. But Jamal, you were equally electrifying. “In the third quarter we made some adjustments,” fee said. “I went to the other side; and I started doing better from there.” “ • This is Davie’s best regulK season (8-3) in five y ears.^ Davie also has the most INTi (18) in five years. ^ • Here’s a look at Adqis Smith's blistering numbers. ETe has 689 nishing yards, 11 teatSR high TD runs, a 6.6 average nish and 16 TD passes. ~ Davie and opponents ¡(If both 103 of 190 pnssing, Sul thnt’s where the sim ilaritiej end. Smith has thrown threi INTs, opponents 18. Davie hns passed for 1,843 yards', opponents 1,333. If that’s nol enough. Smith the comerbaclf has two INTS. . Did Smith wrap up CPC (3K fensive Player of the Year? “W say,” Illing replied. “He cei| tainly deserves it. 1 don’t thi,|ik there’s a team in the confereiifci that he hasn’t either thrown f9f big yards or run for big ynrds.” »8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD» Thursday. Nov. 3,2011 Soccer... ■J Í i ■ ' f, :)• Í Í : II ! I Continued From Pngc Bl had nl lenst two opportu nities wliere we should have scored. One of them wns wide ttpen. We fought so hnrd. We were so close. 1 feel renlly good About how we plnyed.” West broke the 0-0 tic when stnr Andrew Plnnt scored with 10 minutes left. "He’s n (future) Division I ■plnyer,” Everette snid. “He’s pretty much nlready decided on where he's going to go as n junior. I thought Bryce Bnrtelt did n pretty good job of trying to Iceep him in front. Just becnuse Of how good the kid is, he made a move, got open and took a 'Shot. It wns a rip with his left foot, and there wasn’t nnything Jessie Rnmirez could do.”J- . " The Wnr Engles buried North •Cavidson 3-0 in the first meet ing, and this one was no differ ent until North made a futile 'thlly. C layton McKenzie and Miguel Cienfuegos provided a '2-0 hnlftime lend, and Bartelt "made it 3-0. Cienfuegos was as- ' Sisted by Alexis Hernandez., ■"I North rallied to 3-2 with nine minutes left, but Davie held on 'to defent North for the fourth "consecutive time. ■' Everette gave credit to right fullbnck Aaron Guttenberg, who hounded North’s top scorer. ; “Anron renlly did a good job of shutting down their mnin of fensive thrent,” he snid. “Anron , wns out of the game when that ^ guy scored (North's first goal). _,i-Ie did what wc told him and -didn’t let that guy go to his , “We got some good piny out ;^pf Isnac Hernandez. He’s gotten ,consistently better each gnme. ..He plnyed renlly‘good (nt left midfield). Chnrlie Muchukot played good.” Davle goalie Jessie Ramirez grabs the ball after a North Davidson corner kick in the first half. Coach Lance Everette has guided Davie to new heights. At right, a War Eagle kicks the ball.Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 - B9 JV Football Finishes Strong The Dribblin Dames, a 55-over senior women's basketball team, won the gold medal at State Senior Games in Greenville. It went 4-0, including a win over the four-time ; defending champion. Team members are, from left; bottom - manager Dede Webster; ^ middle - Laura Patterson, Janice Jackson, Tina Boston and Loretta Young; back - ' coach Robbie Jackson. Not pictured; Jenny Williams and Jeanette Harpe. After losing to Mt. Tnbor nnd Rengnn, the Davie JV football team did a 180 and toppled visit ing North Davidson 28-21 in the finnl gnme of the senson. The convincing win did won ders for the War Eagles’ spirits. They registered their second- highest point total and beat n team that had won 18 of 19 games in two years. North’s only loss this season was to Tabor. In the process, Dnvie ex tended two impressive strenks. By finishing 6-4 overall nnd 3-2 in the CentrnI Piedmont Confer ence, it has 13 straight winning seasons and 12 straight winning sensons in the CPC. Whnt’s more, Davie nvenged a 30-6 loss to North in 2010. “I told them we’ve had good starts in gnmes, nnd nt times we didn’t piny well in the first hnlf but we finished the gnme,” conch Todd Bumgnmer snid. “I chnllenged them to stnrt and finish. Other thnn n little stretch in the second qunrter when they scored two touchdowns, we hnd control of the gnme.” The tng tenm of Cnmeron Colemnn nnd Kenyon Tntum wns too much for the Black Knights. Colemnn hnd 111 ynrds and a touchdown on 20 cnrries, and Tatum had 85 yards and a TD on nine cnrries. Rotnting QBs Pnrker Correll and Austin Thomns had one TD run ench. “None of these guys hnd ever . beaten North in football, so it mennt a lot to them,” Bumgar ner snid. Dnvie scored first. The point- nfter try was blocked for a 6-0 lend. After going three-and-out on its first two series. North scored the next two TDs to tnke a 14-6 lend into the hnlf. But Dnvie made North look ordinary in the second half. Davie started the second half on offense and drove to the end zone. A two-point pnss from Correll to Colton Orrell tied the gnme nt 14. “It was one of the best cntches of the season,” receivers conch Chris Callison said. “(Orrell) went up and got it,” Bumgarner ndded. Tight end Cuyler Devine mnde n gnme-defining reception on Dnvie’s next scoring drive. It wns third-nnd-14 when Correll connected with Devine for 24 ynrds. Devine cnught it in traffic and carried defenders for extrn ynrds. Davie went on to score for n 21-14 lend. Davie struck paydirt ngain on its next possession to bump the mnrgin to 28-14. It was in good position on its next possession, fneing third-nnd-1 at the North 25. But a snnp flew over the qunrterbnck’s hend and ultj- mntely cost Davie 42 yards. While thnt mistake pumped some life into North, defensive back Paul Folmnr kept North ut bny by knocking down n fourth- down pnss in the end zone. North would score townrd the end, but Davie recovered the onside kick nnd then draine.^ the clock. ' Linebacker Corvonn Pcebl9f and DB Zach Pauley earned praise. “Peebles has been a rocj: of our defense all yenr, nnd he plnyed renlly well,” Bumgnmer snid. “Pnuley covered the pnss routes good.” Thomns nnd Correll passfjj for 100 yards. Setl) Dunn (three cntches for 49 ynrds) nnd Devine (two cntches for 51 ynrds) had the receptions. Davie went out with conO,- dence nfter losing big to Tabor and letting Reagan off the hook in the fourth qunrter. „ “The second half we domj- nated,” Bumgarner said. "V/fi mainly lined up in two tight ends and rnn it.They couldn’t stop us when we got in two tight end?. We’ve hnd a good yenr. I’m disnppointed we let Ihnt Rengnp gnme get nway, but I can't com plnin with the season.” JV Trojans Hold Off Redskins The New World Generals went undefeated to win the Nations Baseball East Coast Fall Nationals 14-U championship. They are, from left; first row - Colby Cranfill, David Neal and Bobby Sweat; second row - Ben Juarez, Dakota Thompson, Kyle Cookson and Hunt Shelton: third row - Christian Reavis, Chase Hicks and Colby Carter; back - coaches Chip Cranfill, Billy Hicks, Dwayne Cookson and Chris Carter. • The JV Pinebrook Trojans rode a 24-point first half to a 24- 12 victory over the Cooleemee Redskins in the semifinals. The Trojans will meet Cornatzer in Saturday’s championship at Dnvie High. The Trojnns gnined 213 yards, led by Noah Bohan non (73 ynrds, TD) nnd Anthony Aznr (two TDs). Anron Wil liams, Parker Prysiazniuk and Kristain Lyons rnn the bnll hard. The offensive line of Howard Rhile, Will Taddeucci, Owen Brown, Landon Romunger, Kentrell Tntum, Caleb Knight and Kyle Budd hnd grent gnmes blocking. The defense wns led by Aaron Williams, Owen Brown, Kristinn Lyons nnd Nonh Bohnnnon. • The varsity Mocksville Rnms continued their dominat ing season with n 24-0 semifinni victory over the Cornntzer Cou gnrs. The Rams will piny in the championship game Saturday at 5:45 p.m. nt Davie High. Cooper Wnll, who hnd 87 ynrds nnd two TDs on seven carries, as well as an intercep tion, led the wny. He got help from Austin Brister (six cnrries for 30 ynrds, TD, 40-ynrd kick- off return) nnd Jalen Redmorid (nine carries for 69 yards,TÛ). Redmond and Tn’Saun Martin had three tackles each. South Loses To Thom asville ^ South Davie’s footbnll tenm straight loss dropped the Tigers lost 12-0 at home to Thom- to 3-4. They’re averaging ju}>t asville last week. A second 6.5 points over four games. '• \ ^{Claytpn McKenzie prepares to head the ball. At right, Sergio Fernandez tries to take the ball away from the North Davidson defense n io. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 1^ > \ :i ■' i'i ■ 'SI I 'VV; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 - Cl The Journey Fast-Growing Church Moving To New Mocl<sville Campus Journey Church will launch its new i Mocksville Campus on Sundny, Nov. 6 at 653 Wilkesboro St. Two opportunities to participate in a, the worship experience will be offered tliat morning; one nt 9:30 and one at 11:15. 'J Lead Pnstor Matt. Hudson said the [|church hns overcome many obstacles ,to rench this point. “For stnrters, the church was told hat the time wasn’t right for the ,'ypurchnse of n new facility to house '*|thc rapidly growing church. Instead, qhurch leaders opted to go with what f ihhey have done from the beginning - ‘/get in nudncious fnith.This didn’t mean ihinking small, in fact, it meant asking .\Joumey churchgoers to participate in a capital campaign during the monlh of May to raise nearly $200,000. In order lo purchase the facility on Wilkesboro Street, our church hnd to come together in a,way that proved ijonc of our core beliefs - to not think small, set impossible goals and take ¡¿bold steps of faith. If it is the will of iOod, God will move and our church as been witness to just that—a uiiiovement of God.” Officially launched as Journey Church NC in Jnnunry of 2010', the church started wilh less lhan 40 individuals committed to following Jesus Christ. Since then. Journey Church NC has grown to nenrly 400. “We give all the credit to Jesus Christ for providing us with Ihis tremendous opportunity. We arc first to sny that this is not about us, in fnct, Jesus has intervened many times with circumstances, not always pleasant, that hnve resulted in the growth of our church. “For example, the death of David Mason was n tragic event in our community, but Jesus used his life' ■ nnd death to provide our church with the opportunity to fulfill our vision of seeing people far from God, filled with life in Christ. Following David’s Future Home of Launching November 6th Journey Church NC wlll launch its Mocksville Campus on Sunday, Nov. 6. Lead Pastor Matt Hudson stands at the Wiii<esboro Street sign and is excited about the opportunities the new facility will provide to reach those who do not have a church home. Materials announcing the new facility are being distributed. funeral, our attendance jumped to neatly 200 and it hns continued to climb ever since. How can you not give credit to God for this supernatural growth," said Hudson. Due to the growth, it was obvious that a move to a Inrger facility was necessary - n location thqt would enable the church to spread the gospel of Jesus Christ to the thousands in the community who do not have a reintionship with God. “We’ve resenrched the need here in Davie County for a church that reaches out to people who don’t ‘do church’; or maybe have been affected iiegatively by church in general. Surprisingly, in Dnvie County nlone, there are 22,000 people who don’t attend church. It is our duty lo ran after these people who are just as much God’s children as those of us who attend church, and share with them what life in Christ is like." In May, Journey Church launched the campaign to raise $200,000 which would enable them to get into the facility that would allow them to rench those 22,000 people in Dnvie County. They didn’t have fundraisers; they, simply dug deep nnd pulled together ns n church to rnise the funds. The church didn’t meet Ihe $200,000 goal, but they did manage to raise more lhan $100,000 in May. Work still had to be done for the church to purchnse the new facility. Hudson is quick to point out that the journey hasn’t been easy. “We never lost faith in what we were trying to accomplish and we knew if this is whnt God wnnted for Journey Church NC and‘our community. He would intervene - and He did. Yes, we’ve hnd setbncks and roadblocks, but those are the things that test your faith. We have stayed true to our beliefs and ignored the naysnyers who told us this couldn’t be done. We feel blessed that we have been given this opportunity to now share Ihe gospel wilh so many people - we will not take this opportunity God has bestowed upon us for granted,” “We aren’t looking to pull people from their churches - we wnnt to reach those 22,000 who don’t have a church they call home, but also folks who want to feel and know what life in Christ, filled with spiritiinl momentum is like." The church is praying for the Nov. 6 launch, asking God to bring 1,000 people to their new facility, and lead 100 people to accept Christ into their henrts. “Journey Church NC is intentional about investing in our vision to see people far from God filled with life in Christ, and inviting people to be a part of that vision. As Christians, God expects us to do more, and He’s told us, it wouldn’t always be easy. We’re not about bringing fame to Journey Church NC; we’re about bringing fame to Jesus Christ and sharing his love with others." For more information on Journey Church NC, visit the website at iviviv. Ihejoiirneyjii/o. ‘2,181 miles, 14 states, 6 months, 2 feet, 1 dream’ Appalachian Trail Hike A Life Changer For Ashley Wiles Ы Й К Я б T H E AAAtTER, E A R L f LOOK A M IT E P E C K ie H , N O .V M F № . \'MAUT-n.EWü№6|?V, бш" NoTui№ Sûüi^pé eoop,MOT EVEN» TWègACOfc, LETTÜCE Ш roMATo SAtoPWICH? B y JIni Bulce Clemmons Courier “2,181 m iles... 14states ... 6 months ... 2 feet... 1 dream” For Ashley Wiles, completing the rugged. Appalachian Trail is no longer a dream; that slogan on her blog is now a reality. She completed the long trek, which started on March 27 in Springer Mountain, Ga„ when she reached the summit and touched the finish;line sign in Katahdin, Mnine, on Oct. 10. “I was so happy to actually make it,” Wiles snid. “It was so much more thnn I ever imagined. To get there and touch that sign was such an amazing feeling. I wns overwhelmed.” Wiles, a 1999 graduate of West Forsyth whose mother, Lisa Newton, lives in Advance, decided last year she wanted to get out from behind a desk and pursue the adventure of a lifetime. Mission accomplished. “I’ve never been happier in my life,” Wiles, 30, said of her time on the trail. “I’ve never been more scared in my life. I’ve never been more determined in my life. One slognn I love: It’s the most painful fun I’ve ever had, I gained more from it than I ever imagined I would. I’m the same person, but I see through different eyes in everything, 1 appreciate just the smnll things in life now.” Wiles overcame some overwhelming odds to complete a hike thnt many literally only dream about. Consider that elevation , chnnges along the Appalachian Trail equal 16 ascents of Mount Everest. And this is done by wnlking nbout n half-marathon a dny, which is 13 miles, toting a 30-pound backpack. Of the 1,500 to 2,000 people who attempt the hike each yenr, oniy nbout 20 perceht make it all the way. And get this; Wiles revealed after completing her incredible journey that she had never hiked before tnking on the Appaiachinn Trnil. , “I’ve never hiked a day before in my life,” she said, “That’s something that .a lot of people didn’t know, I kept it secret until 1 flnished,” So how did Wiies prepare physicnily for the strenuous trip she would encounter? “Before work, I would run,” she said of the job she left in Wilmington before starting the hike, “The only way to get through my desk job was to run every morning,” Wiles encountered problems only her second dny into the hike when her feet stnrted hurting. “My feet stnrted hurting on Dny 2 up until Day 88 when I was able to pick my pace back up again,” she said! “I was on tlie trail nlmost three months with awful, awful foot pnin, 1 felt like I was walking on bruises,” During thnt period, she nlso suffered n strnined ligament in her ankle. Wiles hnd to come off the trail nenr Asheville for about a week after getting to the point where she could hardly walk. The doctors put her in n brace, and she had to regularly stretch every 15 minutes while hiking. That earned her the nicknnme of “Stretch,” Wiles, who still averaged 10 to 12 miles a day during those early struggles, was able to pick up the pace ns her feet got to feeling better, going 15 to 20 miles n dny and as much as 25 miles on her best day in Pennsylvania, In the last pait of the hike, she pulled back to 10 miles a day because of the difficulty of the trail. Wiles admits it isn’t just nbout the lay of the lnnd, “The difficulty isn’t based on terrain,” she said, “There are other factors that make it difficult. You could be on fairly easy terrain, but if you’ve been hiking for three days in rain and you have wet boots and blisters all over your feet, that could Picase See H ike - Page C 7 \А)Н0А,(£0М£Т0рАеЛ' Hoiù wt? sbü К1^ю г ■---------------------~ РАСЕ \-Г, EARL. IC A t^R E A ^V ôÜ U K E Abi бООК. AtiPltUeiPS-mATWE'Ô 0 W L V 6 a T 2 0 R 3 F A 6 e e I %Ashely Wiles looks over one of the too-many-to-mentlon spectacular views on the Appalachian Trail, and celebrates her journey in Maine after hiking from Geofgia, ■ i ■ I , г ! !' ¡ i i I i! I ! C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 Lewis-Boger Couple Speak Vows Crystal Olyn Lewis and An drew Charles Boger, both of Oreenville, were married in an outdoor ceremony on July 30 at the Coral Bay Club in Atlantic Beach. The Rev. Charles Cur tis officiated the 6:30 p.m. cer emony. The bride is the daughter of Janet Lewis and the late Rich ard Lewis of Roxboro. She is a 2004 graduate of Person High school and a 2009 graduate of East Carolina University with a master’s degree in elementary education. She is employed as a third grade teacher at Eastern Elementary in Greenville. The groom is the son of Charles Ray and Martha Boger. He is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School and a 2005 gradu ate of East Carolina Univer sity with a bachelor’s degree in construction management. He is employed as a commercial estimator for Mosley Construc tion in Oreenville. The bride was escorted by her brother-in-lawi Matthew Wrenn, and given in marriage by her family. Heather Lewis Wrenn of Raleigh was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kristen Lane of Raleigh, Tay lor Williams and Lindsay Dan iels of Oreenville, and Anna Orossnickle of Fredericksburg, Va., cousin of the bride. Flower girl was Emily Wrenn, niece of the bride. Charies Ray Boger, father of Ihe groom, was best man. Oroomsmen were Rhett Bailey of Raleigh, Benjamin Boger, brother of the groom of Oreen ville, and Richard Broadway and Justin Whitley of Wilming ton. Ring bearers were James Pentecost and Dan Pleasant, cousins of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Coral Bay Club. Music was provided by the Party Nuts Band. The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at Beaufort Orocery Company Restaurant in Beaufort on July 29. On March 19, an engage ment party was hosted by Char lie and Drew Hoover, aunt and uncle of the groom, at Wake field Plantation in Raleigh. On May 21, a couple’s shower was given by Rhett and Ellen Bailey, Jacob and Kristen Lane, and Matt and Heather Wrenn in Raleigh. On June 4, a shower was given by Taylor Williams and Lindsay Daniels in Oreenville. On June 11, a cookout was given by Ralph and Ann Lewis, uncle and aunt of the bride, in Roxboro. On July 30, Ihe bride’s aunt, Barbara Pleasant, hosted a brid al brunch at Chefs 105 Restau rant in Morehead Cily. The couple honeymooned in Antigua and resides in Oreen ville. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Thomas Regan Peeler-Regan Couple Wed At WinMock Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Charles Boger Davidson-Spry Couple Wed Ashley Marie Davidson and Seth Bailey Spry, both of Mocksville, were united in marriage officiated on Satur day, Oct, 8 by the Rev. Sandra Greene at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, A reception followed at the Historic Train Station in Salis- buryi ( The bride was escorted by her father and given in mar riage by her parents. Matrons of honor were Nicki Collett and Michelle Dunn, sisters of the bride. Hai- lee Dunn, niece of the bride, was junior bride. Bridesmaids were Kari Legendre, Rachel Kuhn and Colleen Bosak, friends pf the bride. The best man was lyier Spry, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Philip Hursey, Nick Lopez, Matt Hauser and Matt Allen, friends of the groom, Ben Collett, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Angela Lankford, aunt of the bride, was the ceremony coordinator. Mary Doby, cous in of the groom, was a greeter. The bride is the daughter of Cari and Debbie Davidson. Her maternal grandparents are Peggy Wallace and the late Bob Wallace. Ms. Wallace was escorted by Bob Benson. Her paternal grandparents are the late Raymond and Rebecca Da vidson. The groom is the son of Rick and Tina Spry. His maternal grandparents are Mae Bailey and the late Lester Bailey. His paternal grandparents are Bill and Kathleen Spry. The couple graduated from Davie High School in 2006 ond UNC Charlotte in 2010. She has a bachelor’s degree in me- cKanical engineering and is em ployed by Areva in Chariotte. He has a bachelor’s degree in software information systems and is employed by Ei Incorpo rated in Kannapolis. Several bridal showers were hosted in honor of the couple by family and friends. A rehearsal dinner was host ed by Rick and Tina Spry at Je rusalem Baptist Church. A bridal brunch was hosted by the bride’s grandmother and aunts. Following a honeymoon to Punta Cana in the Dominican Republic, the couple will reside in Chariotte. Carly Anne Peeler and Garth Thomas Regan, both of Ad vance, were maiTled at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 6 at the WinMock of Kinderton Loft in Bermuda Run.The Rev. Joey Yokeley of ficiated. The bride, escorted by her fa ther, is the daughter of John nnd Becky Peeler of Mocksville. Her maternal grandparents are Loretta Massey of Cottonwood, Ariz. and the late Bill Love lace. Her paternal grandparents are James and Uzeal Berrier of Mocksville. The bride earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina al Oreensboro, where she is pursuing her mnster’s of nursing in the adult/geronto logical nurse practitioner pro gram, with plans to graduate in December. The groom is the son of Vic toria Collins of Advance and Jack Regan of Winston-Salem, His maternal grandparents are the late Eari and Louise Hillier of Lake Wallenpaupack, Pa, His paternal grandparents are the late Thomas and Elizabeth Regan of Boca Grande, Fla, The groom earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from East Carolina University, He is the deputy director of econom ic development and director of field operations for U.S. Sen, Richard Burr. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s family at the Piedmont Club in Winston- Salem. The reception was hosted by the bride’s parents at WinMock nt Kinderton in Bermuda Run. The wedding director was Kristine Kokoski. “MY CAR STARTED SPINNING AND I THOUGHT, UH OH...” ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide Insurance offers A ccident Forgiveness, which m eans your rates w on't go up because of an accident. It's like getting a second chance. To get Accident Forgiveness, call us today. Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, M att Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadklnvllle Rd„ Mocksville751-6131 THANKS for MiUngUi •1 InNoithUralliu fwiMnthniMifMn,□Nationw id e Insurance’ ri|i ;ntd uilk«: (cUi¿u;OH CiiS. rnk.li. HodiKlUidiliUCuiwiM lo ill jli hkl triilcvs^iurt кЛ Ы h Ï1 NilKXimi}':. Nitionmlo end №« Njlfct'iwklt iriiiKfrut^ ury>t at miufit«ü<T\|>àny. Alf-Ш-КС {Ш) _________ WWW.vK 1(111 «MM 9 9 w m I’ldi (• V(»iii ( 111islm ds 01 (l(‘i s MOW and h.ivr a M o r r y C h r i s t m a s /Ml Vfiii I (inj; 8 li/lajor Brands plus liand-buiit wheels & custom -built bil<es. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 7SI RIDI ii') \(ii 111 Siillshin V Sh I'd ilovvnluw ii M»( ksvillc tvmiseiimiamm E a r le y -H o lli f i e ld E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d The Rev. Larry and Brenda Hollifield of Mocksville announce the engagement of their son, Aaron Joel Hollifield to Amanda ■Diane Earley, daughter of Sarah Booe and stepdaughter of Mark Booe of Mocksville. They were engaged on Aug. 5. The groom-to-be is a 2006 graduate of Davie High School in Mocksville. He is also a 2011 graduate of the University of Nprth Carolina at Pembroke with a bachelor’s degree in math/science education. He is employed as a science teacher at Dav|e High School. The bride-to-be is a 2006 graduate of Davie High School in Mocksville. She will receive her bachelor’s degree in human de velopment nnd fnmily studies from the University of North Cnro linn Oreensboro in the fnll of 2012, The couple will be mnrried on Dec. 17 at Highest Praise Family Worship Center in China Grove at 3 p.m. Town, Club Cooperating To Promote Recycling Recycling is the right thing to do. And on Nov. 15, on America Recycles Dny, the Town of Mocksviiie and Mocksville Woman's Club are sponsoring a paper document shredding event at Junker’s Mill, “Research shows that asking people to make a commitment lo recycle actually builds molivnlion that leads to lasting changes in behavior,” said Christine Braliey, town manager. Organizers are asking people to “Tnke the Pledge” to increase recycling by motivating businesses, families, friends, neighbors and co-workers to recycle more, “Together, we can motivate Americans lo recycle more,” she said. The partnership of the Woman’s Club and the town lo promote recycling nwnreness will include the pnperdocument shredding event. Shred South will be onsite at the Junker’s Mill Stage area Nov, I, noon- 2 p,m. to commercially shred identity fraud and saves the environment by recycling paper. A . nationwide initiative of Keep America Beautiful, America Recycles Day reports the United Sates generates more thnn 240 million tons of municipnl solid waste, totaling more thnn 4 pounds per person per day. The national overall recycling rale is approximately 33.8 percent: which saves Ihe energy equivalent of the annual energy consumption of nearly 13.3 million -U.S. households, saves Americans approximately $24.4 billion in avoided costs of barrels of crude oil and avoids greenhouse gas emissipns equivalent lo removing more than 35 million cars for the road, “All of this is a commendable effort, however there is much more than can be done. Raising awareness of recycling and Ihe need lo reduce waste by reusing, recycling and buying recycled content products is an effort all citizens, businesses and organizations need to know paper documents. Shredding' more about,” Braliey said, outdated personnl documents, “ Help support America bank statem6nls, insurance Recycles Day and become policies, helps lo eliminate assisting our environment. Not only will you become more informed, but you will lessen your clutter/collection of paper while making it reusable again.” There is no charge for Ihe pnper shredding, however, donntions will be accepted to benefit Davie High School “Hunger Fighters” nutrition program. Bnckpnck buddies and Book Bags of Hope nutrition progrnms nssist with needs for students in elementnry nnd middle schools, however, these efforts should not cease jusl becnuse a student is in high school, she said. This is where “Hunger Fighters,” a group of Dnvie High fnculty members nnd students provide food lo other high school students in need within Ihe school' system food for Ihe, weekend, A minjmum estimated cost per student per weekend is less than $245 per year; however this is based on, oatmeal, cereal. Easy Mac, Rnmen noodles, canned meal, canned soup. Nabs, granola bars nnd apples. “Any student that is confronted wilh not enough lo eat or nothing available to S u d o k u 1 2 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 9 4 3 1 9 6 6 5 7 9 4 3 6 7 8 5 1 2 Solution On Page C7 C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Throwaway Puzzle ACROSS 1. Spring formal 5. Where _ (trendy placé) 10, "Immedlatelyl" In the OR '14. Traditional teachings 15. Lunar valley 16. One who's next In line 17. Black cat, to some 18. Burger topper 19. Air France airport 20. Throwing a group of troops? 23, Item up one's sleeve 24, "Agnus 25, Stubborn sort 28, Scud downer, briefly 31,Shangrl-la 34. Winter vehicle 36. Pastoral expanses 38. Uke some vaccines and exams 40, Lemons' locale 41. Throwing a movie VIP7 44. Paid to play 45. Slaw or fries 46. End In _ (require overtime) 47. Inspiration for the Frisbee 49. Diana or Betsy 51."_longa,vlta brevis" . 52. Pricing word 53. Feedbag morsel 55.007 creator Fleming S7. Throwing a cheese? 64. Weevil's meal 66. Marsh wader 67. Omani money 68. Love-letter letters ' 14 17 20 Amortcon Prolil« Honwiown Content 69, Mount the soapbox 70, One of Salome's seven 71, Moffo or Magnani 72, Granada gentleman 73, European erupter DOWN 1,Alka-Seltzer- landlng-ln-water sound Í 2. "Arrivederci,__" 3. Metal-bearing minerals 4. Bright bunch 5. Applied, as a patch 6. Triangle tone 7. Unlikely, as chances 8. For everyone to hear ■9. Present and past 10. Buckorbrogan 11, Pottery clay. 12, Feel out of sorts 13. Take a shot at 21,Llplnskrs milieu 22. Slight coloration 26___-faire 27. Metric units of volume 28. Dogpatch's creator 29. Frosh's topper, ■ once 30. Guide to achieving a major objective 32. Joule fractions 33. Rock bo'ttom 3S.Sham uorW llly . 37. Dele undoer 39. Italian beach resort 42, Dumb cluck 43, Nixon or Agnew, In th e '70s 48, Snacks with salsa 50, Got a load of 54, "It's donel" 56. Chicken's lack 58. Chase of stage and screen 59. Tabriz's country 60. "Just say__ drugs" 61. Get lighter 62. Get heavier Cinders of old strips 64. "Be prepared” org. 65.PartofBYOB Answers On Page C7 ------------------------------------------- UAVIU. CULiiN 1 r IM> 1 bKi'Kiaii/ KK/CUKU, i nur.suiiy, i-yuv. j, лилл ■ Shady Grove Class Of 1938 Three members of the Shady Grove School Class of 1938 got together last week for lunch at Restaurant 101 in Mocksville, Jackie Livengood Wil liams, Elsie Hartman Vogler and Scrip Robertson. more nware of recycling nnd ent will hnve more difficulty focusing and learning,” Braliey said. “The Mocksville Womon’s Club is determined lo improve this nutritional selection for Ihe “Hunger Fighters” lo assist students at Davie High School nnd challenge others lo do the same. Donations will help promote balancing healthy minds for learning with nulritionnlly balanced needs, “ The Mocksville Woman’s Club, is a non-profit organization of volunteers, and donntions will be tax deductible. “II really is a simple equation; recycle your paper documents + a donation for Hunger Fighters = responsible citizens increasing awareness of environmental and economical benefits of recycling, while benefitting local students through combined efforts of the Mocksville Womnn’s Club and the Town of Mocksville,” Braliey snid. Pumpkin Power On Oct. 17 Mocksville Cub Scout Pack 574 held its monthly Den meeting hosted by the Weblos II Den. The boys enjoyed games, a skit presented by the Weblos II den on being prepared, as well as a pumpkin decorating contest. Awards went to, from left: Best Overall - Luca lacopi; Most Spirited - Andrew Lawrence; and Most Creative - Travis Jones. All the boys had a fantastic time and enjoyed cupcakes, punch, and Halloween candy. Pack 574 is sponsored by First United Methodist Church in Mocksville and meet Monday evenings from 6:30-7:30 in the downstairs of the Family Life Cen ter. Any interested boys between first and fifth grades are Invited. 11.15.11 A sim ple declaration, a sim ple act. But, It’s one that h as tho pow er to change the world. JOIN OUR AMERICA RECYCLES DAY EVENT! P a p e r D o c u m e n t “ S h r e d d i n g ” E v e n t N o v e m b e r 1 5 t h , 2 0 1 1 • N o o n - 2 P M 1 0 5 S . S a l i s b u r y S t . , M o c k s v i l l e J u n k e r ’s M i l l S t a g e a r e a FOR MORE INFO: www.mocksvillenc.org OR 336-753-6700 Moro than a célébration, America Recycles Day Is tho only nnllonally recognUed day dedicated lo the promotion of rocycKng programs In tho United States. Ono day to Inform and educate. Ono day to got our neighbors, friends nnd community loaders excited nbout what can bo accompllshod when wo all work together. Ono day to moke recycling bigger and bettor-365 days a year. Let’s moke recycling work In our community. GET INVOLVED AmericaRecyclesDay.org Atiaik>nwKti»btiaiiveby A Public Invitation from a community patlnership of the GFW C-NC Mocksville Woman’s Club and the Town of MocKsvllle. Shredding outdated personal documents, bank statements, insurance policies, etc. helps lo ' eliminate Identity fraud and also helps our environment by recycling paper. Bring your paper documents lo be commercially shredded wlln donations benefitting Davie High School ''Hunger Fighters" nutrition program. Help promote balancing healthy minds for learning with balanced nutritional needs. The Mocksville, Woman's Club, Is a 501 (C) (3) organization of volunteers, donations will be tax deductible. Together, we are motivating Americans to recycle more. ‘Take the Pledge" http://amerlcarecyclesday.org/pledge/ SHRED i SOUTH Research shows that asking people to make a commitment to recycle actually bullds_mollyatlon that leads^to lasting Day'(ARb) orgarilzers’across the country working fo In crease recycling In their communities by motivating their ■) recyclefamilies, friends, neighbors and co-workers lo t Ie more. г I I'U C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line VFD nnd Ladies Auxiliary and our com munity thanic everyone wlio dined with us nt our bnrbecue and chicken pie fundraiser this pnst Saturdny. We thank those who promoted, cookpd, parked, served, cleaned, nnd helped sprend the word. It takes ev eryone to make our fundraiser a success. We hope you enjoy scenes from thnt dny. This time our VFD clenred about $8,000, which will be used for train ing, equipment, operntions, nnd maintenance. Again, thnnk you very much for your support. Be sure to mnrk Snturday, March 31,2012, for our spring barbe cue nnd chicken pie fundrniser. Our County Line VFD nl wnys needs nnd welcomes' new dedicated firefighters. The VFD meets regularly at 7 p.m. the first and third Mondny of each month at the fire stntion nt 1819 Ridge Rond, .1 mile from US 64 West. If interested ih becoming n firefighter, come to n meeting or call VFD Chief Brian Koontz on 492-5759. He will be glad to give you a tour of equipment and operations. Looking for a relaxing and family fun Saturday? Then our community has your dny covered from morning 'til liight Saturday, Nov. 5.' Be gin your day with n delicious brenkfast sponsored by the V- Point Ruritans from 6-10 a.m. at the V-Poin( building on Old Mocksville Road nbout .3 mile from NC 901. The brenk fnst buffet will include fried, country ham, snusnge, red-eye gravy, sausage gmvy, snw-mill grnvy, scrnmbled eggs, grils, commeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Just make a donation and eat as much as p u r tummy will hold. All pro ceeds will benefit community projects. Bring the family plus friends and neighbors and en joy n great, relaxing Snturdny morning breakfast. ‘ Salem United Methodist Church will .sponsor a com munity-wide "Fall Fesl" Snt urday. Activities will begin at 5 p.m. and will include gnmes and hnyrides for all ages. Sup per will include hotdogs and chicken slew with all the trim mings. Snlem members invite everyone to join them for an evening filled with good food and family fun. The Baptist Men of Society will host a steak and ham din ner at 6 p.m. Snturday in the fellowship hnll. The menu will include choice of country-style stenk or baked ham, creamed potatoes, green beans, bread, dessert, and drink. Donations will be accepted. Immediately following the dinner there will be an auction of donnted goods. All proceeds from the dinner nnd auction will be used to buy Thanksgiving dinners for fami lies in need. The men invite ev eryone for a delicious meal and auction and also help a family in need have a happier Thnnks- giving dinner. Calvary Bnptist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday morning, Nov. 6. The Rev. Bobby Henderson, pastor of Monticello Baptist Church in Stntesville, will bring .the mes snge nt the 11 a.m. worship service, This will be a true homecoming for Ihe Rciv. Hen derson as he wns pnstor of Cal vary from 1986-1991. Between serving ns pnstor of Cnivary and Moplicello, he served ns pastor of Union Chapel Baptist Church in Iredell County. Fol lowing the service there will be a covered-dish dinner in the fei- lowship hall. . The Ladies of Plensnnt View will meet at 7 p.m. Fridny in the fellowship hall to make plnns for Thanksgiving and"Christ- mns events. All women of the church nre asked to attend. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7l30 a.m. Sundny, Nov. 6, in the fellow ship hall. The men invite others in the community for breakfast nnd prnyer. The Women on Missions of Calvary Bnptist Will meet nl 7 p.m. Tuesdny, Nov. 8, in the fellowship hnll. The women will study the need for mis sion work around the world and invite others for the study followed by a period of refresh ments and fellowship. Tho United Methodist Wom- en of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov, 9, In the.fel- lowship hnll,. The group invites others as they study Methodist mission projects. The United Methodist Wom en of Clarksbury will be col lecting supplies for "My Sis ter's House" during Noveinber. The house is a tempornry home for bnttered nnd nbused wom en. Those wishing to contribute mny cnll 704-546-2472, Plense mnrk on your cniendnr the upcoming country hnm and snusage breakfast sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 njn, Snturdny, Nov. 26, nt the County Line VFD, Our community sends hnppy birthdny wishes to Nnomi "Om" Cnrtner Stroud, She will cel ebrate her 93rd birthday Mon dny, Nov, 7, A County Line na tive, she downsized nnd moved from County Line to Statesville about 14 years ago. Today she resides at Wils Way and enjoys going shopping nnd pinces with son Jesse, reading and watching TV, nnd visits from friends and relatives, Mrs. Om, all of us in County Line wish you a happy day Monday and a healthy nnd hnppy new yenr of life. We Send hnppy birthday wishes to our specini "Miracle on the Ridge" bnby Caleb Wil liams, who weighed only 2 Ibs, 14 oz, when he made his world debut Oct. 19, 2009, Today he is a healthy and happy little boy. Our community'extends its deepest sympathy lo the fnmily of Mary Elizabeth "Lib" Stroud Moore, who died Wednesdny of last week at the Brian Center of Statesville. She had suffered a stroke severni yenrs ngo nnd had been in declining health since then. The oldest of five chil dren, she was born in 1928 in Iredell County to the late How ard and Temple Boger Stroud of Counly Line. She was reared in our community nnd nttended Iredell schools. In 1943. she married William Moore, also of County Line, and the couple mnde their home on Cartner Rond nenr Old Mocksville Road nnd renred their children. A kind nnd quiet lady, she had a strong work ethic and was n retired textile worker. A service celebrnting her life was held Friday morning of lust week nt Clnrksbury United Methodist Church, where she wns a long term member; she was laid to rest in the church cemetery. We extend our deepest sym pathy to the family of Paul Levi Overcash, who died Sunday nt Iredell MemorinI Hospital. Bom in Iredell County in 1942, he was a son of the late Fred and Minnie O. Overcnsh. In the 1950s he lived with his fam ily on US 64 West nenr Dnvie Acnderhy Rond and attended Cool Spring High School, He and his wife, the former Ruby Potts, resided in Statesville and attended Believer's Fnith Center in Stntesville. A service celebrnting his life wns held nt Believer's Fnith on Wednesdny, nnd he was Inid to rest in the Onkwood Cemetery of States ville, We extend our deepest sym pnthy to the family of Pauline Johnson Stroud, who died of pneumonin Wednesdny evening of lnst week nt Ireidell Memorial Hospitnl, An Iredell nntive, she wns born in 1926 to Edd nnd Eva Menscer Johnson nnd was reared on NC 901 just north of Clarksbury, She ftttended Har mony High School nnd in 1946 married Olha Lee Stroud of Ridge Road. The couple settled on the Slroud family farm on Ridge, where they renred their children nnd nttended Plens nnt View Baptist Church. A homemaker and fhrmer with n strong work ethic, Pauline and husband hnd n dairy nnd chick en farm and also raised cotton nnd tobacco, She definitely had n green thumb nnd loved to shnre her bountiful flowers and harvest wilh others. She was a' charter member of County Line Ladies Auxiliary and contrib uted vitally to making chicken pies, quilts, etc. After having by-pass surgery and suffering a severe stroke in 1999, she and her husband made their home wilh their dnughter Edith and fnmily. She often conlribiilcd to our community news artd was n vitnl source of infonnn tion for our County Line "flnsh- bncks." Her help nnd contribu- lions were greatly npprecinted. A service celebrating her life was held Saturday morning nt Bunch-Johnson.FunernI Home; she wns laid to rest beside her beloved husbnnd Othn Lee, who preceded her In denth in 2010; in the cemetery of Soci ety Baptist Church. Word has just been received of the death of Carl Rogers. He died Mondny nfternoon oat Gordon Hospice House in Statesville.,,JSaton Funeral Home of Mocksville is serving the fnmily. We extend our deep est sympathy to Mary Knthryn, Randy, and Robert and family. Our community sends get- well wishes to Glenn Boger, John "Preacher" Gaither, and Joe Onntt. Glenn is in criticnl condition in the Dnvis Region- nl Medicni Center ICU. Severni weeks ago he was trampled by a bull nnd got n broken nnn nnd hip. Prencher hns been in Iredell MemorinI Hospital. Joe ■ has been taking chemothera py treatments. Little Abigail Cnmpbell remains nt MemorinI Hospital at Chapel Hill. Becky Cnrtner is at home and doing well nfter her henrt cnuterizn- tion. Helen Steele remnins in criticnl condition at Iredell Me morial Hospitnl. Mary Anna McDaniel, Lois Harris, and Hownrd Safriet remain in rehab nt Autumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and bless ings upon Glenn,Preacher, Joe, Abigail, Becky, Helen, Maiy Anna, Lois, Howard, nnd oth ers who nre experiencing henlth. problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort nnd strength upon the . families of Lib, Paul, Pauline, and Cnri as they adjust to life without their loved ones. If you hnve news or memo ries to share, plense cnll Shirley on 492-5115 or emnil sdtlink® liolmail.com. Caleb Williams celebrates his secpnd birthday with family and friends at Rich Park Sunday, Oct. 16, and later dons his new sailor suit on his birthday on Oct. 19. Folks line up for barbecue sandwiches and trays at lunch at County Line VFD. Brandon Koontz and ■.Terry West man the pits to en sure a fresh supply of barbecue at all times. Eden McLaughlin of Tay lorsville comes to the supper with family and friends from Salisbury and IVIooresviiie. Some folks make it a famiiy affair. Folks, some in costume, fill plates from the buffet. County Line workers take an afternoon rest break Çoiks oid and young er^loy thé great food and fellowship at the County {Line VFD fall barbecue and chicken'pie supper Saturday ^ e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 - C5 By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to all those celebrating this week: Mnry Lou Tengue and Bertha Johnson on Nov. 3; Ann Farm er on Nov. 4; Perry Richardson nnd Leon Routh on Nov. 5; Dnr- nell Gobble nnd Dinna Johnson on Nov, 6; Sharon Troutman on Nov. 7; Skyler Wilson nnd Morgan Thutt on Nov, 8; nnd Louise Spry on Nov. 9. Michnel nnd Ginn Swisher will ceiebrnte their nnniversnry on Nov. 4 nnd Ron nnd Karenn Butler have an nnniversnry on Nov. 8. The next Gnme Night nl the Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Community Center nnd Recrention Aren is scheduled for Fridny, Nov. 4 nt 7 wilh doors opening nt 6 for concessions. It will consist of bingo, cakewalks, 50/50 drnw ing nnd n chance nt a grand prize. The chnrge for bingo will be $5 per cnrd good for 20+ gnmes. The cake walks, 50/50 drnwing nnd the chnnce on the grnnd prize nre $1 per ticket. This will be our last gnme night in 2011. It will continue in 2012 on .Inn, 20, Be sure to mnrk your calendar for this fun event. The Sheffieid-Caiahain VFD Ladies Auxiliary will ' have a Thirty-One fundraiser on Saturday, Nov. 5 nt 7 p.m. Thirty-One took its nnme from the verses of Proverbs 31 and carries a line of handbags, totes ' and other iieins. Sheffield-Calahain Volun teer Fire Department and North Iredell Training Grounds are hosting a Demolition Derby on Nov. 12. Gntes open nt noon nnd events stnrt nt 2 p.m. The Irnin ing grounds nre at NC 901 nnd Eagle Mills Ronds in Harmony. Cost is $8 and free lo kids un der 12. Bring your lawn chnir. Food will be available. Anyone wanting to enter Ihe derby Ihe cost is $35 before Nov. 7 nnd $45after this date. Call 336- 941-0491 or 704-546-2641 for entry forms and Figure 8 rac ing. The SCVFD hns entered a car in the flre department divi sion, Let's go out and cheer for "our car." Don’t forget to order Boston Butts from the fire department for Thanksgiving. The cost is $20 whole and $25 for chopped. Please see any SCVFD fire fighter to place nn order or call Teresa at 704-546-5603 no later thnn Monday, Nov. 21. Pick up dale will be Wednesday, Nov. 23, 3-5 p.m. at the station on Dyson Rond. The Sheffield-Cnlnhnln VFD is selling shotgun raffie tickets to benefit the Annual Children’s Christmas Parly on Dec, 11, The ticket is for a Remington 11-87 12-Gnuge Automntic Shotgun 28"Barrel 3” Chamber Vent Rib Mossy Oak Brenk.Tickets nre $1 (vich or 12 for $10. To purchnse tick ets, see any firefighter or con lacl Brnndi nt 336-462-1416. The drnwing will be held dur- Some trick-or-treaters (Joann’s grandchildren) make a special appearance at the music hail. Several enjoy a two-step dance. Gayneii and Alan Nichols enjoy a fast dance with Polly Thompson. Ai Sutphin and Sharon Cave are all smiles after a stroll around the dance floor. Hey Kid's continues lo meet ench Wednesday evening from 6:30-8 nt New Union. Chil dren nges up to 17 are inviled. This is an evening of nciivhies (puppets, movies, crnfts, mu sic,), Bible tenchings nnd fel lowship. The Women’s Fellowship of New Union will host n chicken pie supper Nov. 19 from 4-7 nt the Sheffleld-Cnlnhnln Commu nity Center nt 174 Turkeyfoot Rond. The menu will consist of chicken pie, hnm, green benns nnd corn, slnw, potato salad, desserts and beverage. ' Ijames Bnptist Church held ils annual chicken slew on Sunday, Oct. 23. Everyone who nttended enjoyed grent ing the pnrty. You do not hnye ' fellowship, hnyrides, nnd lols to be present to win. of fun. All who nttended hnd Tlie Sheffleld-Cnlnhnln VFD the opportunity lo win n quilt, meetings nre held ench Mondny donnted by Brenda Chnffln, by night nt the station nt 7. The Richardson fnmily re union will be Sundny, Nov. 13 from 2-4 p.m. at the Dnvie County Public Librnry. This is n floating gathering and light snacks will be served. Dnvid (Jnck) Richnrdson will be join ing this yenr. He hns not been in this aren for mnny yenrs nnd looks forward to seeing his family and friends. Liberty .Wesleyan Churdh and Ihe Sheffield community were saddened to henr of the death of Benjnmin Dnwson, fnther of Jennifer Mnnser. Mr. Dnwson pnssed nway on Oct. 25 and the memorial ser vice was held on Saturday in Hnmlin, N.Y. Plense keep Pns tor Greg nnd Jennifer in your thoughts nnd prayers. Ench Wednesdny is fnm- mnking a donation to the Youth fund. Congratulations to Rnndy Davis who was the lucky win ner of the quilt. AWANA at Ijames Baptist Church is held each Sunday evening nt 5:45 for nges up to 11. Youth, nges 12-18, meet nt 6- , The ROSE Indies of Ijnmes are working on a fall mission . project during October and No vember. They nre inking orders for baked spnghelli, homemade sourdough rolls nnd desserts. The pick up dnte for these or ders is scheduled for Nov. 12. Items mny be frozen or used right nway. Proceeds will go to The South Yndkin Baptist Food Pantry nnd Willinm R, Dnvie Book Fund/ Clothes Closet. If you would like to order, plense contnct Vnudn Ellis nt 492- ily nighi nt Liberty Wesleynn 5277 or Marsha Alexander nt Church. A meal is shared at 492-5872. 6:15 nnd then Bible Studies be- Ijames will continue to col- gin at 7. leet for the South Yadkin Bap- tist Association Toy Slore until Nov. 20. Calahaln Friendship Baptisl Church is supporting the Bap tist Toy Slore drive. Everyone is nsked to bring two new loys for those chijdren whose pnr ents cannot afford to buy loys for Ihem this Christmas. The volunteers who work nt the store minister to the pnrents when they pick up the toys. A grent crowd cnme Tues dny night to the Sheffield Mu sic Hall lo hear The Counlry Revivnl Band, There will be drawings for door prizes and a 50/50 drawing. Donations are accepted. Come out and dnnce nnd/or listen to some great country music T\iesdays from 7-10 p.m, A large crowd came Sat urday night to see Sons of the South at Ihe music hall, Paul Gray Martin was the lucky win ner in the cakewalk, Elizabeth Moore won the door prize and Gene Lisk was Ihe winner of Ihe 50/50 drawing. Returning for another performance will be Sons of the Soulh on Sntur dny, Nov, 5, The music hnll nt 114 Turkeyfoot Rond, opens nt 6:30 p,m, each Saturday with music from 7:30-10:30. There is no cover charge, but dona tions are npprecinted. For n fun night of music nnd dnncing, the music hnll is n grent plnce to go. Thnnks to Sharon Cave for shnring the photos. You may also wnnt to mnrk your calen dar for upcoming bnnd sched ules; Snow Creek Olde Tyme Bnnd will perform on Nov. 12; Bobby Lnne nnd Cimnrron on Nov, 19; and Sons of the South on Nov, 26, Prayer list requests nre for Lizzie Reeves, Jimmy Bniley, Hazel Smoot, George Wall, Nannie Dyson, Betty Beck, Tommy Killian, Mike Souther, Joe Mahaffey, Jim Conneii and Conner Lambert, members of Sons of the South, entertain the crowd at Sheffield. Jim and Joann Ratiedge, Eloise Stephens, Jnnice Beck, Jonnn Smith, Pnt Gobble, Mndeline Lnpish, Bill and Ruby Shoff ner, Kellie McGrew, Melody Wagner, Rny Wngner, Tennyson Anderson, Mnry Belle Prevette, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Er nestine Tnbor, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Carter, Jesse nnd Melody Dyson, Pnul Spillmnn, Mnrty Lookabill, Estelle Reeves, Yvonne Richardson, Cora Lee Gnither, Johnny Wnlker, Wylie Berry, Harold Hutchens, Jeff Polts and Carolyn Jordan, Our coiidolences lo the Ben Daw son family and the Pauline Stroud fnmily. As your news correspondent, I need your help to mnke this n column of interest to everyone. If you hnve memories of the Sheffleld community, please contact me. 1 look forward to receiving comments, informa tion nnd photos. If you leave a phone message, plense leave your nnme nnd number, Plense submit your news items no Int er thnn 9 a,m, on Mondays. You can contact me at brjbailey® msn.com or at 751-7567. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White, Four Corners Correspondent Jessica While and Meredith Rntledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday afternoon. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Mnrk White hosted Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe While Mondny evening for supper in celebrnlion of their 64th wed ding nnniversnry. STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESHMAIES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning ilA A Deodorizing & Soil Guard (335) 4 v A 'A U T d ■ Water Extraction Service Locally Ownod & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS I .Сб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 Cooleemee Elementary students get treats, from left: from Penny Seamon at the bank, Jonathon Durham at the hardware store, from Postmaster Craig Mock and Jean Snead at the town hall. C o o leem ee N e w s J Kids get treats from Lisa Bradley at Village Auto. Sheila Lagle Taylor makes sure the kids stay in line. By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent All-you-cnn-eat flounder w ill be sold Saturday, Nov. 5 at Cpoleemee School. Grimes Parker Basketball Camp is hav ing the fundraiser for the camp and the Redskins footbnll team. Danny Correil is in charge of the cooking so you know it has to be good. The shagging contest w ill start at 7 p.m., so if you don’t know how to shag, come nny way and wntch those who do; $5 per person to enter and prizes w ill be given. Beach music w ili be enjoyed through out the day nnd evening. Plense come out and join in the furi. Valerie Truett wns at the town hnll putting together Cooleemee’s Welcome Satch els. They were filled with phone books, discount cards, newslet ters, Ihe Loom and more. Wel come satchels w ill be handed lo now residents by their street caplnins. ■ Dottle Sabo on Wntt Street stopped by town hnll and gave John Chandler a carved pump kin. A il jnck-o’-lantems are cute and scary, but this was a step above; She said it was her first carving on a pumpkin and she didn’t like that it "wnsn’t very forgiving”. Most of her carvings are on wood and she has done faces, dolphins, and Snntn’s, plus more. W ilh en couragement by lier friends. I ’m sure she w ill get busy and be prepared for the next Heri tage Day so she cnn share her Inlent. She learned this art from a mnn in Mocksville nnd later lenmed her grnndftUher was a cnrver, too. Well, I guess It was fair to say on Mondny moming, they’re back. Kindergartners and first grnders mnde their an nual trip to the shopping cen ter to go trick or treating. The trip doesn’t take long, but one teacher thnt hnd on a beautiful nnvy blue cont snid, “I ’m not cold anymore.” It does take some work making àure all kids are accounted for while making sure everyone was displaying proper manners, “don’t forget to say thank you”, is something I henrd over and over. One teacher in the bank counted to three and they all snid “thank you’’ together. I thought that wns sweet. Town hall is al ways their last stop and then they gathered together for a big Valerie Truett with Cooleemee Welcome Satchels shé put together. pumpkin patch photo on the h ill at the school. As they were nil pncked together on the h ill one tencher said, “mnybe we could lenve them there for Ihe rest of the dny?” We nil Inughed. Shelia Lagle wns carrying a tissue box most of the time to take cnre of runny noses nnd she wns seen bringing up Ihe end of the line with a gentle Kris Howell hands out treats at the ABC Store. f p i i m : hand to one student’s bnck. Tender loving care is what all those kids rcceive and we nil are grateful thnt our Cooleemee children have such cnring and wonderful teachers. The photos you see today were lo be published next week. By capturing those pholos last week with my new cnmern, I forgot my Photoshop software would not accept those files, so nn upgrade is in order. To those of you who may be look ing for your photo this week, mnke sure you get a copy next week nnd they should be there. I know how exciting it can be to see your pholo in the pnper, no mntter whnt the age, and I hnle to disappoint anyone. Please feel free to cnll me nt 336.250.1133 or send me nn email lo www.cool- ei'meenem® itmctil.com. The new doctor’s office greets the young trick or treaters. : ! Dean McSwain and Lisa Bradley visit the classroom that didn't make the trick or treat outing. Dottie Sabo carved this pumpkin she dropped off at town hail. The first graders and kindergartners head down the steps to trick or treat at the shopping center, including a stop at the laundry mat. jThe kids pose for a pf|otograph in the shape of a pumpkin after trick c(r treating at the shopping center, P in o N ew s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 - C7 By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next breakfnst at Wesley Chapel w ill be Saturday, Nov. 19 from 6:30-10 for $7. We w ill serve the same delicious menu. Everyone is invited to enjoy the good food ond fellowship. Those needing prayer at Wfcsley Chapel are Marie and Gene M iller, Joyce Parrish, Dorothy West, Clyde and V ir ginia Murray, Luther and Os tine West,'Don Palmer and Louise D ill. Visitors at Wesley Chapel Sunday were Ruth Davis, Rick and Judy Wilson nnd Barbara Coughlin. Last Sunday was the flfth Sunday so Pastor Sara Scruggs sat, in the congregation instead of preaching. Everyone en joyed worshiping in song. Spe cial music wns presented by Bob and Kathy Ellis, Rick and Judy Wilson and Tom and Toni Horton. After church on Sunday sev eral from Wesley Chapel had lunch together in East Bend at Mount Olympus Restaurant. Those trnveling were Roland and Betty West, Rick and Judy Wilson, Vemon Dull, Ruth Da vis, DeW illa Smith, Sara Bure, Nora Latham, Gene Whitaker, Katie Collette, Nancy Collette, and Bob and Kathy Ellis. Fran Craver and Dennis Craver of Arcadia hosted a chicken stew Saturday night. Those from this area attending were Jim nnd Chinera Latham, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Jim, Ken dra, M J. and Stephen Jacobs and spccial guests were Nova Fleming of Chnrlie, Texns and Tmdy Denney of Petrolia, Texas. Fran’s mother, Louise D ill, was able to enjoy t)ie stew and company from inside the house'. The Farmington Red Hats had their monthly outing last week with lunch at Clemmons Kitchen. Those attending were Madeleine Sparks, Rila Gregg, Kristen McDonald, Jennifer McDonald, Mary Brock, Janice Hord, Sarah Pilcher, Tib Hoots, Betty Johnson, Margaret Jo Brock, Nnncy Hartman and Nora Latham. The United Methodist Wom en at Wesley Chapel are selling pecans, chocolate covered pea nuts and cashews to raise mon ey for missions. The pecans are halves and pieces 1 pound bags for $10. The cashews nre 1 pound bags for $10 and the peanuts are 1 pound bags for $6. See nny member. Members nnd friends cele brating birthdays in November are,Toni Horton, Mattie Ward, Nancy Collette, Virginia M ur ray, Sean McCashin and Kathy Ellis. We hope they all have a very happy birthday. A d v a n c e N ew s By E d ith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The community hayride/ chicken slew on Sunday, Oct. 30 was a great success. Begin ning at 5 p.m. three tractors, with hay laden flat beds, londed with children and adults, left the Advancc United Method ist Church recreation center for spooky rides over lower Advance. Retuming to the cen ter for a feast of chicken stew, hotdogs with all the trimmings and dessert, the large of people enjoyed n delightful evening. H ik e Continued From Page C l could be more difficult thnn summiting Mount Wnshington on a pretty dny. “You hnve to remember the mcntni part of it, too. You're . putting back on clothes that you’ve hiked In for the Inst five days that are mildewed, nasty. You’re out of food. You’re out of energy. It’s raining for the ' third day in a row. Your feet hurt.” Wiles said the trail wns nothing like she expected, “To stnrt off, if you jiiclured the trail in your mind, what you think it looked like, that’s not it whatsoever,” she said. “I researched the trail for about 10 months t>efore actually going out there and was blown away by what you actually experience out there. “Sometimes it is just a trail. You walk down a trail like you would imagine in your head, but then you turn a corner and you are climbing a vertical rock fnce with rebnr sticking out of the rocks nnd you gain 1,000 feet in half a mile with a pack on your back, sometimes in a torrential downpour. After you summit thnt mountain, you have to go back down this mountain on your butt because it’s a slick rock fnce, as sUqjc BS ice, nnd you’re holding on to tree Mter tree trying to get down this rock face. Then you have to ford a river that doesn’t have a foot bridge. You have racing water, and it’s waist deep. That’s all in a day’s work.” As you might expect. Wiles hns plenty of stories, nlmost too mnny to tell. Here's one that quickly came to mind. “I went into a state park in New York because I heard there were coiicessions and drinks there,” she said. “1 walked up to the vending machines and realized I hnd no money. I don’t hnve a car to go to nn ATM. I don’t hnve any change. I want this soda so bad. I said, ‘This is crazy. Should I ask somebody for , money?’ I didn’t know whnt to do. I hnve nccess lo money, but it shows you whnt it’s like not to have it nt that time. “Then this other hiker that I knew came up to me and said, ‘Hey, come over here. I met this family. They're giving Sunday, Oct. 30, was Children's Sabbath. The Rev. Laura E lliot from the Children's Home in Winston Salem was Ihe special speaker. The youth and chiidren partici pated in the service leading the congregation in worship, offer ing prayers, taking up the offer ing, shnring their musicnl gifts, serving ns acolytes and greet- ers. At the latter part of the ser vice "Mission Moments"-"The Children's Home", President/ CEO George Bryon gave an interesting talk, which drew ap plause from Ihe congregation. me food, and they say they want to feed you, too.’ So we went over to this family. It’s a family of Colombians thnt grew up in the Bronx, ex-drug dealers who told me their story. They brought us in and gnve us food. They’re not drug . dealers anymore. They have a very inlercsting story of their own. People of two different backgrounds, just accepting cach other like that was just awesome. “That happened all the time. When you come into a town, you have no car, you have no home. You can’t spend a lot of money. I ’ve had people buy me food, pay for a motel room, pay for groceries when I wns in line. It gnve me a new faith in people I didn’t have before.” Wiles saw and met all kinds of people along Ihe way. “There was this guy named CImmeron, 82, who was trying to be the oldest mnn to finish the trail,” she said. “There were three Amish women, two who wore dresses with their hiking boots. There were nomad hippies of nil different ages, married couples (newlyweds, some in their 40s), lots of veterans, lots of people who just graduated from college, lots of people who just retired, people from other parts of the world, people who hnd just gotten divorced, a lot of people feeling the effects of the bad economy. “I did not hike with anybody from start to finish. 1 saw a new face every day. Everybody hikes at different paces. You always hike with different people. I was by myself all day every dny for the most part. You mny pass some hikers. They may pnss you. Everyone goes nt n different pnce. At night, you’ll come up on a shelter and other people w ill be there.” What about sleeping? “There are nbout 270 shelters on the entire Appalachian Trail,” W iles said. “Tliere are three walls and a roof with a platform to sleep on. I either slept in shelters or- in my lent nnd in n hostel or n motel nbout once a week. Thnt’s when we showered, did laundry and resupplied Ihe food. Showers are nol lo be taken for granted. There are things 1 appreciate, like Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution 6 7 3 1 4 8 5 2 9 1 8 2 5 7 9 3 6 4 4 9 5 2 8 3 7 1 8 8 6 7 3 9 4 1 5 2 3 5 1 8 2 7 9 4 6 2 4 9 6 5 1 8 7 3 9 2 4 7 3 5 6 8 1 7 3 8 4 1 6 2 9 5 5 1 6 9 8 2 4 3 7 On Friday, Nov. 11 the church w ill sponsor American Red Cross Blood Drive from 2:30-7 p.m. nt the fellowship hnll. Cnll Lori Jones nt 940- 2769 to schedule an appoint ment. A ll blood types are need ed. A ll donors w ill be registered to win Delta A irline tickets. A ll families are invited to our second Christinn Fnmily Creation Cnmp event on Sntur dny, Nov. 5 when a trip w iil be . token lo the N.C. State Zoo in Asheboro. leaving the church at 8 a.m. and retuming nt approxi mately 5 p.m, A picnic area just a towel, sleeping on level ground, During the whole six and a holf months, I only camped by myself four times. That just shows you how many people you meet.” Did Wiles encounter many snakes or animals? “Rattlesnakes were the scariest,” she said. “I saw four. I saw about 35 snakes total. I saw wny over 50 deer, three moose and five bears.” Along the way. Wiles encountered tornadoes in Tennessee, an earthquake in Vermont and Hurricane Irene, • in Vermont. That resulted in shutting down the hike for nearly a week when the trail was closed because of the flooding. A mnn who owned a hotel in Killington, Vt., let the hikers stay for free. There were also drought conditions at times, including one day where there was no water for 16 miles as all the springs were dry. Other than the early parts when she suffered through foot problems (she went through four sets of boots on the hike), was there ever another point where Wiles felt she couldn’t goon? “I was in Connecticut, probably about 700 to 800 miles from finishing,” she said. “I called mom nnd snid, ‘Here’s thnt phone cnll you’ve heard about where you hit your wall.’ Number one, it nlwnys helps talking to mom. And 1 told myself, ‘You have to get that determination ngnin, I ’ve got this fnr, I can’t quit.’ And she didn’t. “Really, I never doubted,” Wiles said. “I knew there were some things thnt could get me off the trnil like getting seriously sick or seriously injured, but I knew there wns nothing that was going to slop me.” When she reached the summit in Maine, Wiles admitted it was a “bittersweet” feeling, knowing her long jijum ey, the one she dreamed about, was over. The bonds she made with hikers and trail nngels were incredible. f‘I had strangers meet me on the trail nnd give me food who snw my blog,” said Wiles whose mom met her five times (including the start and finish) on the lengthy hike while sending food on a regular bnsis. “Now I don’t hnve to go to the post office every two weeks to mail food,” Lisa Newton said. “1 was nervous the whole time she was out there. I'm so proud of her.” Wiles said her dnd, Dnnny, who lives in Elkin, niso met her once nnd sent food drops. She is back liome and getting reacquainled to life off the trnil. After iosine 20 outside the zoo entrance w ill be available for lunch. Bring a picnic lunch for your family, or food may be purchased on-site. Admission is $ 12 for adults and $10 for senior citizens - chil dren and youth w ill be covered by the church. Join us for a day of fun day outdoors celebrating God’s crention. The United Methodist Men w ill have their monthly break fast Sunday, Nov. 6 at 8 a.m. at the fellowship hall. A ll inter ested men are invited. Get w ell wishes go to Barba ra Morgan who is confined to pounds during the hike. Wiles said she gained nine pounds in her first 10 days in North Carolina. What’s next? “I hnve some things up my sleeve,” she said. “I ’m transitioning back into life in general. It’s a lot different on the trail. I ’m going back to Wilmington. I ’m downsizing more, getting rid of more material things I don't need. I own a house down there. I ’ll • probably end up selling that.” Then she is going to head west. “I ’m going to Colorado and just take this new adventure home by illness; also get well to Jean Cope who is a patient at Forsyth Medicnl Center. The AUM C youth w ill meet nt the church at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 to go to Horizons Park in Winston-Snlem to play Fris- bee golf. Bring any Frisbees you have. Pick up time w ill be at 5 p.m. A ll youth in grades 6-12 are invited. Operation Christmas Child continues. Pick up your shoe box ond fill with goodies nyoung person in the worid would love to receive. Samaritan's Purse has been sending the Operation spirit and see where it goes,” Wiles said. “1 want to live out there for a year.” She already has her eye on another hike — the Pacific Crest Trail, which is the Christmas Child boxes to areas of our country and worid with the greatest needs for over o de cade now, enriching the lives of children and introducing them to the love of Jesus Christ. Each box hns n packing guide to help select npproprinte items. Get w ell wishes go to Faith Humphreys who suffered, a stroke last Wednesday and is in ICU at 0 New York hospital. Foith is 0 roommate of Brenda Zimmermnn of Glen Cove, N.Y. West Coast version of the Appalachian Trail. “I w ill do it again at some point,” W iles said. “It’s such a simple life. There’s nothing like it,” E L E C T Glen Stanley Mocksville's New Mayor Candidate V o teby TUBS. Nov. 8th Paid For By Glen Stanley! for Mayor Committee | R i. p K K S K M v m K Julia Howard VC ■ H o n s f 7 'J lli D i s l r i c l Pleme contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 g Email:Jullah@ncleg.net 3 PMD fOROYЛил Howard I BlueCross BlucShlcId of North Carolina Visit us at bebsne.com B lu e M ed ica re H M O “ B lu e M ed icare PPO" NEW! $0 monthly premium plan available with prescription drug coverage' Attend an upcoming Medicare Advantage meeting In your areal An authorized sales representative wiil be present with information and applications. There is no obligation to enroll. For accommodations for persons with special needs at sales meetings, call the numbers below. Call today! Authorlied Licensed Agency Blue Moon Benefits Group 1-336-778-1P70 Calling the agency number will direct you to a ■ licensed insurance agent. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. After business hours, or for customer service, call: 1-800-665-8037 Monday-Friday, 5 p.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. For the hearing and speech impaired (T T Y / T D D ); 1-800-922-3140 Presentations designed for potential NEW members Thurs, Nov 3,10:00 am Thurs, Nov 17,10:00 am Davie County Library ' (Mocksviile) 371 N Main St Mocksville 27028 (336) 753-6030 Thurs, N o v 1 0 ,10:00 am Village Inn Conference Center 6205 Ramada Drive Clem m ons 27012 (336)766-9121 Tues, N ov 8,10:00 am & 2:00 pm Ham pton Inn (Berm uda Run/Advance) 196 N C Highway 801 N Advance 27006 (336) 998-3480 Thurs, N o v 10, 2:00 pm Broyhill Office Suites (O ld Clem m ons School) 3540 Clem m ons Rd Clem m ons 27012 (336)793-1191 Annual Enrollment Period starts October 15 and ends December 7. Other products offered for Medicare beneficiaries include Blue Medicare Supplement*“ and Blue Medicare Rx‘“ (PDP).^ Benefits, fonvulary, pharmacy, network premium and^ir copayments^oinsumrKe may change on January. 1,2013, Please contact Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (BCBSNC) for licare Advantage organization with a Medicare c for Blue Medicare l-iMO Standard plan, 2012, YoumustcontinuetopayyourMedlcarePartB piemiuni. 2) BCBSNC is a Medicare-approved Part D sponsor.An independent licensee ofthe Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association U4S7I,9/11 ■ YQ079J341 File & Use 092820V . ^ - r! I • i : ' C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, Nov. 3,2011 FARM FRESH PORKАИ Natural No M lfloiai km dlenl«GRAIN FED BEEFвгошва tmr- лшюп'диииш Jerry & Cindy Foster(336) 998-7175 & Supplies 1Ы« • ClieinIcA • Pool ( Spa betafaUM Opiri«tCtei«*№)llJMfl!(|ihc«^ Tommy Hams/Owiicr-Ovcr 20 Ym. Пхр. 277 Pleasant Acrc Dr., Mock.svillc Home 1336) 2844817 .Business 1336190M027. F O R S A L E :Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: , All Sizes, All Galvanized ^ All Size Dog Lots | 336-751-3442 M o c k s v ille , N C RANDY MILLER &SONSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks Slalo Certllled Inspector Skid Sleer Work Trencher Work Hauling SepllcSyalems Footings , Loader Work Greg MoriU, Agent 346 Ssllsbuty Siroet Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 Bus: 336-751-5908 www.grogmorrlsagoncy.com O b itu a rie s M E T A L R O O F IN G 3' Coverage • 40-t- ColorsAU COIOM AKS ÍNCm >TÁH HATÍO 40 Year Warranty UP TO ’SOO» TAX CREDIT AVAILABLI Call for prices! 1-888-278-6050. MID-STATE METALS" of the Carolinas. LLC www.midstatemetals.com E L E C T Glen Stanley Mocksville's New Mayor Candidate V o te by TUes. Nov. 8th Paid For By Glen Stanley f for Mayor Committee | The family of Eioise Secfford would like to thank everyone for their kind expression of sympathy during the loss of oiir mother and grandmother. Thank you for all the prayers, cards, visits, food and memorials that have been sent. Kay, Gary, Keith & Grandchildren Walter Boyd Dudley Walter Boyd “Bud” Dudley died Sunday, Oct. 30, 2011, at The Laurels of Salisbury. Bom Dec. 9, 1934, he wns the son of the late Jason Ran som and Emma Cartner Dud ley. Also preceding him in death were his siblings, Ruth Chaffin, Helen Beaver, Joyce Howard, and Jason Dudley. As a young man, Mr. Dudley ran the projector at the Cooleemee Theater and later worked at the Cooleemee M ill. He retired from the N.C. Finishing Com pany, where he wns known as Walt, after 32 years. ■ Survivors; his wife of 57 yenrs, Margie Hodge Dudley; 2 sons, Roger Dudley (Deb bie) and Rick Dudley (Kathy); daughter, Susan Lankford (Kevin); 2 grandsons. Matt Dudley (Aletha) and Brad Sig mon; 2 granddaughters, Allison nnd Amy Lankford: nnd a great- grandson, Tyler Williams. Visitation was Wednesday, Nov. 2 nt Edgewood Baptist Church, 7483 NC 801 South, Mocksville. Services were at 2 p.m. following the visitntion at the church. The Revs. Frank Blankenship and Fred Carlton officinted. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials: Edgewood Bap tist Building Fund, PO Box 57, Cooleemee. Online condolences: ivit'ti'. lyerlyfimerallwme .com. Damian HinuelBeim ,2011-2011 M0CKSVI1.LE Alvin Gene Falter. 1935-2011 ADVANCE ------ Frances L D'Aimto 1930-2011 MOCKSVILU! t Emma Joy Akers 201J-2011 MOCKSVILI-E Darrell Fletcher Craft 1937-2011 ADVANCE Elizabeth ‘Lib’Myers : 1935 - 2011 ■ ADVANCE . , ■; t ; . I Jeanette Bowers Bmce \ № 16-2011 , ADVANCE 325 N .M ain Street. Mocksvillc, NC (336) 751-2148 Edith Pauline Stroud Edith Pauline Johnson Stroud, 85, of 1813 Ridge Rond, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2011, at Iredell Me morinl Hospital surrounded by family and friends. She was born A p ril 9, 1926, in Iredell County and wns the daughter of the late Edd and Eva Menscer Johnson. She was a homemaker and life member of Pleasant View Baptist Church. She was a charter member of the County Line Volunteer Fire Dept. Ladies A uxiliary where she helped make quilts to raise monies to build and fund the station nnd was an integral pnrt of the barbecue and chicken pie suppers. On Jan. 26, 1946, she mnrried Otha Lee Stroud who preceded her in death on June 28, 2010, wlio wns her compnnion and caregiver. She wns niso preceded in denth by n son-in-law and caregiver, Da vid Johnson on Aug. 29, 2011; a sister, Evelyn J. Jarrett; nnd a brother, Thomns Johnson. Survivors; 2 dnughters, Edith S. Johnson of Mocksville and Martha Ireland (Jerry) of Yad kinville; a son, James L. Stroud of Ocala, Fin.; n daughter-in- law, Carol Stroud of Mocks ville; 7 grandchildren, Randy Stroud, Robert Stroud (Carrie), Regina Gunter (Scott), David Lee Johnson (April), Carl Bo- ger, Odell Boger and Dee Dee Carpenter (Ray); 4 grcat-grand- children, Michnel Lanning, Justin Lnnning, Callie Stroud and Taylor Carpenter; a great- great-granddaughter, Kami Rne Lnnning; 3 brothers, James Johnson (Hilda) of Stntesville, Harold Johnson (Rachel) of Hiddenite and Rny Frank “Pea nut” Johnson (Nancy) of Lin colnton; and 2 sisters, Mabel J. Cape nnd Ellen J. Beckham (Thomas), both of Stntesville. Funeral services celebrnting her life were held at 11 n.m. Snturday in the Westmoreland Chnpel of Bunch-Johnson Fu neral Home. The body lie in state 30 minutes prior to the fu neral hour and burial followed in the Society Bnptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends Friday at Bunch-John son Funernl Home. Online condolences: wivn'. himchjolmsonfimeralhome.com. Memorials: CLVD, 1819 Ridge Road, Mocksville. But 97% of our customers with claims do.' When you get State Farm* insurance, you get more than just the right coverage at the right price. You get the assurance that we'll be there when It matters most. GET TO A BETTER STATE- . CALL ME TODAY. StateFarm 1101210.). State Fem, Home Offico, Bloomlngion, IL Cherlth S. Strancy Cherith Brooke Shepherd Straney, 26, of Pearson Drive, Mocksville, died on Saturday, Oct. 29, 2011, at Rowan Re gional Medical Center. Born in Roanoke, Va. on March 24, 1985, she was the daughter of Dnnny W. nnd Debbie Spry Shepherd of Cool eemee. She was a homemaker and a member of Victory Bap tist Church. She married her husband, Erick W. Straney, on June 14,2003. Also surviving; 2 dnugh ters, Kenzie Brooke Straney and Kaylie Ray Straney; a brother, Kristopher Shepherd of Mocksville; a sister, Jenny (Mne) Jones of Salisbury; her maternal grandparents, B ill and Peggy Teal of Concord, and her paternal grandparents. Bob and Margie Shepherd of Stntes- ville. A celebration of life service w ill be held on Thursdny, Nov. 3 at 6 p.m. at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officint ing. The family w ill receive friends on Thursday from 4-6 p.m. nt the church. Memorials; to Dnvie Funeral Service to help with funernl ex penses. Online condolences: iiw »’. daviefimmtlservice.com. Richard W. Groce Sr. Richnrd Wilson Groce Sr., 70, of Yndkinville, died Oct. 30,2011 at his home, He was born June 14, 1941 in Yadkin County; son to the Inte M ille r Wilson Groce, and Leona Mae.Wishon. A celebration of life service wns.to be conducted Wednes day, Nov. 2 from Wyo Bible Methodist Church at 7 p.m. with the Rev. David Stetler officiating. The family wns to receive friends following the service nt the churchi He was preceded in death by his parents. Survivors: his wife of 48 years, Betty Jo William s Groce of the home; a son Richard W. Groce Jr. (Disa) of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Knthy Enst (John ny), Wendy Whitesides (Dan ny); 3 grnndchildren, Mntthew Wayne East, Brittany Nicole East and Zachary Travis W hi tesides; and 3 sisters Lorena Boggs, Della M ille r and Joann Campbell, all of Yadkinville, Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive Care Center, 377 Hospital St. Suite 103 Mocksville. Online condolehces; iini'ii'. mackiesiiiclairfimeral.com. Rachel Borys Rogers Rachel Borys Rogers, 31, of Burgaw, died Oct. 29, 2011 in Lnke Lure. She was self-employed as a massnge therapist, Survivors: her husbnnd, Luke A. Rogers of the home; her pnr ents, Peter nnd Kris Glass Bo- rys. A memorial service w ill be held in Wilmington on Nov. 5 at 4 p.m. Online condolences: H’ti'ir, GrahnmFimeralHome.net. Jeanette M.Brown Mrs. Jeanette McDaniel Brown, 92, of Woodleaf, died on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2011 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice House in Winston-Salem. Born March 24, 1919 in Rownn County, NC to the late Esther Jane Smith McDaniel and Thomas Jefferson McDan iel, she was educated in Rowan County Schools. .She was a homemaker. Mrs. Brown wns a member of Needmore Baptist Church where she served ns a Sundny School tencher, wns n member of the choir, nnd nctive in the W MU for many years. Preceding Mrs. Brown in death was her husband, Otis Brown in 1976; grandson, Jonathan Dnvid Gross; sister, Margaret McDaniel Snider; and brothers, Thomas Victory McDaniel and M arvin Hnynes McDnniel. Surviving: daughter, Wanda Brown Gross nnd husband the Rev. Richnrd Gross of Spencer; sister, Frances Brown and hus band Walter of Cboleemee; and several nieces and nephews. A visitation wns held from 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. I at Summersett Funernl Home. The funernl scrvice was nt 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2 nt Needmore Baptist Church con ducted by the Revs, Richard Gross, Byran Shermnn, and Harold Jordan, Hospice chap lain. Mrs. Brown lie in state 30 minutes prior lo the service. BurinI followed nt Needmore Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials; Rownn Hos pice House, 720 Grove St., Salisbury, 28144; or Needmore Baptist, W M U M inistry, c/o Shirley Hodge, 1665 Chaffin Rd, Woodlenf, 27054. Online condolences: wivn>,- siimmer.ietlfiineralhome .com. Carl Marion Rogers Mr. Carl Mnrion Rogers, 87, of US 64 West, Mocksville, died Mondny, Oct. 31, 2011, at Gordon Hospice House in Statesville. He wns bom Sept. 2, 1924, in Iredell County to the late Tay and Ella W hitnker Rog ers. He wns a W orld W ar II veteran having served in the U.S. Army. Mr. Rogers was retired from Drexel Heritage Furniture, after 46 yenrs and at tended Society Baptist Church in Stntesville. He wns also preceded' in death by a grandson, Clark Rog ers; 2 sisters, Josephine Rogers Ratledge nnd Ethel Dickens; 5 brothers, Lewis, Clyde, Ever ette, B ill nnd Jimmy Rogers. Survivors: his wife, Mary Knthryn Rogers of the home; 2 sons, Robert Rogers (Creola) and Randy Rogers; 3 grand sons, Shnne Rogers, Philip Rogers and Andrew Rogers; and 4 great-grandchildren, Tor- ri Rogers, Znch Rogers, Aidnn Rogers nnd Alex Rogers. A grnveside service wns conducted at 11 a.m., Wednes dny, Nov. 2 nt Society Bnptist Church with the Rev. David Childress officiating. The fam ily received friends Tuesday, Nov. 1 at Eaton Funernl Home. Memorials: Society Bap tist, 879 Garden Vnlley Rond, Stntesville, 28625. Online condolences: eatonfnneralservice.com. Gaylord Lee Swazy Mr. Gaylord Lee Swazy, 80, of Cool Springs Rond, Cleve- Innd, NC died Fridny, Oct. 28, 2011, nt Knte B. Reynolds Hos pice Home in Winston-Snlcm. Mr. Swnzy was born July 17, 1931, in Tiffin, Ohio to the Inte Hnrold Leon nnd Martha Mary Margrite Tenpenny Swazy. He was a member of the Corinth Church of Christ in Woodleaf. Mr., Swazy was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps having served during the Korean Con flict. He was retired from VA Medical Center in Salisbury as a LPN. Mr. Swazy wns one of the first mnle LPN grnduntes from Rowan Technical Com munity College. He enjoyed gardening and painting. He was a true Southern gentleman. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mnry Lynn Pninter Swazy; a sister, Donna Kelsey; his stepfather. Buck Robinson; and brothers-in-law, James Painter and M.L. Lank ford. ■ Survivors: a daughter, Myra Swazy Ireland (Roger) of Cleveland; 3 grandchildren. Summer Lyn Earnhardt (Paul), Bracken Lee Steele (Robbie Morgan) nnd Jnson Ireland (Mi- caela); 2 great-grandchildren, Snvnnnah Morgnn nnd Grncie Morgnn; 2 sisters, Wilmn Bish of Bloom ville, Ohio nnd Mai-y Rose Kelsey (Lee) of Lawley, Fla.; 2 brothers, Lester Rob inson (Dell) of Fostoria, Ohio and Hnrold Leon Swazy Jr. of Mt. Gilead, Ohio; sisters and brothers-in-law, Normn Lnnk ford, Pete nnd Cnrol Hnllybur- ton nnd Pntricin Pninter; several nieces and nephews; and mnny grnndcnts nnd one grnnddog. A funeritl service wns con ducted nt 4 p.m., Sundny, Oct. 30 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Pastor Tom Thomas officiat ing« Burial followed in Corinth Church of Christ Cemetery, with m ilitary honors conducted by the U.S. Marine Corps. The fnmily received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Memorials: Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home, 101 Hos pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Rownn Hospice/ Palliative Care, 720 Grove St., Salisbury, 28144. Online condolences: n'lvii'. eatonfimeralservice £om. Vivian Mae Wood Vivian Mae Shields Wood, 58, of Cooleemee died Sunday, Oct. 30, 2011 at Rowan Re gional Medical Center. She was bom in Joliet, 111. on July 1,1953; daughter to the late Richard Eugene Shields and Frances Mathis. A celebrntion of life service w ill be conducted Saturday, Nov. 5 at 5 p.m, from the Mack- ie-Sinolair Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Chris Williams offici ating. Survivors; 2 sons, Tracy Shields of Illinois nnd Thomas Shields of North Carolina; 2 daughters, Frances Warden of Cooleemee nnd Vivian Moore of Jonesville; 3 brothers, Jona than Shields, Jimmy Shields, and Gary Shields; 3 sisters, Jonnn ■ Cnmpbell, Pauline Shoeniocker and Betty; and 17 grandchildren. She wns also preceded in denth by a son, B illy Shields, and n brother, Richard Shields. Online condolences; inuckiestnclairfimeral.com. Fall Revival Nov. 6-9 A t Mt. Zion Holiness Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 M ill St., Mocksville, w ill host its fnll revival Nov. 6-9 with iis pastor, Bishop James B. Ijnmes. Lunch w ill be nt 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6, with speakers at the 3 p.m. service the Rev. D aril Scott of Union Chnpel AM E Zion Church in Lexington. Other speakers w ill be Evangelist Hattie Orey of Mt. Zion at 7:30 p.m. Monday, and Ruling Elder Frazier of Mt. Cnlvary Holiness Church in Winston-Salem nt 7:30 .Tues day nnd Wednesday, Nov. 8-9. Advance Thanks The Hinsons Advance First Baptist Church members expressed their nppre cintion for the 16 months of their interim pnstor, Dr. Jimmy D. Hinson Sr. nnd his wife, Margaret. The children expressed their thnnks with music and cards, and church members shared cards and a gift before a covered-dish lunch in the fellowship building. During those 16 months, 22 new members were ndded to the church. The Hinsons have lived in Mocksville for the past 35 years. He is the ndult pnstor nt Old Town Bnptist Church in Winston-Salem, and conducts revivals w)iich he has done since 1963. Advance’s new pastor is the Rev. Rodney Hellard and wife Jn net, who began on Oct. 23. Eaton’s Baptist Hosting Concert This Sunday Eatons Baptist Church, 430 Eaton’s Church Road, is hosting a bluegrass nnd contemporary music concert on Sunday, Nov 6, nt 7 p.m. with “Just Passing Through,” a bluegrass band, and FACT, a contemporary bnnd. Admission is free. An offering w ill be tnken for CareNet Counseling of Dnvie County nnd to The Advocncy Center. CareNet, at 412 N. Main S., Mocksville, is a non-profit agency which provides a fu ll range of counseling services to the public. Cnrolyn Benver, president of the CnreNet Board, is pleased Ihat Davie County has nn integrated, nationally accredited counseling service. CareNet has n heritage of bringing hope and healing to men, women and children of all backgrounds nnd faiths, she snid. The Advocacy Center, at 261 S. Main St., is a non-profit orgnnizntion that networks with locnl churches, public agencies, privnte businesses and other organizations to build relationships, strengthen fnmilies and to improve the community. According to Sylvia Steel, executive director, "the agency gives aid to Dnvie County residents who need utilities pnid, shelter for the night, assistance in mnking ends meet, nnd gives guidance to those who aro looking for work.” The agency is dedicated to helping families utilize community resources to improve their situations. Family And Friends Day Sunday At Mainville The Deaconess Board of M ainville Church w ill be observing their "Annunl Fnmily and Friends Dny " progrnm on Sunday, Nov. 6 at 3 p.m. The speaker w ill be the Rev. Jnmes Clement of Fnir- field Baptist Church along with his choir and congregntion. Lunch w ill be served at 1:30. The Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley is pastor. avie Place ing Assisted Living Community H appy H alloween The staff and residents celebrate Halloween with Costumes, Homemade Candy Apples, Popcorn Balls, Pomegranate Balls and Candy. Nothing too scary here, just Fun and Camaraderie on a Beautiful October Day. Here at Davie Place we strive to make each day enjoyable and fulfilling for our resi dents. Call for information or an appointment to tour our Residence. For information On Placement; Contact: Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 - СУ someone, all things is Go ; ■ ■■ ., . ’ ч (Hebrews 3:4) 'Í. «V V .- This m essage brought to you by these local businesses w ho encourage you to w orship at the church o f your choice. MJTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 D A V IE L U M B E R & L O G G IN G 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvlile, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 .Prescription Cali In: 1 33 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G I i u i u n t m s A f Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 GENTLEAAÁCHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 0 5 5 P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 Specleililng in lawn care <S slump removal.^ Calllorafreoostlmalo! 3 3 6 -3 5 4 -3 7 7 3www.god8ereenearthlBwntervlce.com HAYWORTH-MILLER ['lINliRAI. I lOMIi lÜvS I'ast Kinderton W^y AiK-4iu4‘,NC2700fiW l 336.940.SSSS » 'Л li,i\ III th P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 602 nolphRalladooRd. Mocksville 336-492-5496..... JOE’S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium i Heavy Duly Towing Joseph Crolls, Owner | 336-998-2693-OHICO ? 336-940-7256-Mobile § P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 r. Brandit Miriln.CHitpmctor .гН и'ОРГАСНС:e » tte r CdfauAtMtmoi % 8S4VilkyRoad.Suite200, i www.inarllnchlropractlcctnttr.comc P u t T h i s S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 ( I j p s r AUTOMRTS MOCKSVILLE AIITOMOnVE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 I 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 I P u t T h i s S p a c e SBPalletOne T o W o r k A PALEX COMPANY F t t r Y o u 165 Turkey Foot Road C a l l Mocksville, NC 27028 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 EATON FUNERAL HOME 325 North Main Sireel Mocksville, NC 27028 C a ll 751-2129 то A dvertise Y our B usiness on th e C hurch Page J J ", ,V": 'V •' V"; V ; ..... CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tbursday, Nov, 3,2011 Santa's elves are at work. The Habitat for Humnnity Restore is set for Christmas. W ith the-help of the Mocksville Womens Club, the Restore has a holiday look. Several of tho women ■ showed up last week to help put 6ut Christmiis treasures. “Ev eryone enjoyed going through the boxes to see what kind of goodies wc could find," said Daphne Frye, Habitat coordina- . tor. "From small angels to large yard dccorntions, we have it all. Homemade dish towels, rugs, candle holders, even Christmas cards. We have a variety of trees and ornaments to go along with lota of theme trees.” The store is open Tuesday- Saturday from 9-5. Every Thursday, veterans and seniors get a 25 percent discount. g o ld ffie d a iir o n rs~a V E R Y B I G D E A L . F o r u s , a n d f o r everyone in our community. Because it means I D a v is R e g io n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r meets the highest national standards. To earn this “Top Performer” honor, we had to score 95 percent or better in critical measures of medical quality and safety. So is it something we want to shout about? Certainly. More important, though, is what it means to you: P eace, of m ind. B ecause now you know that, when you need a hospital, one of America’s Top Performers is right here at home. 210 01(1 Mooksvlllo Road Statosvlllo, N0 2S62G (704) 073-0201 DnvlsRaulonnl.com R E G iO N A i: From left, Lions club member Rick Raynor with Teresa Vines, Glenn Ste phens and Elizabeth Vines. Not pictured: Hope Allen. G one Fishing Local Visually Impaired Take Part In Lions Annual Fishing Tournament Mocksville Woman’s Club members helping decorate the Habitat restore, from left; front - Sidniee Suggs, Mia Martin; back - Carolyn McManamy, Myra McGonlgle, Elke Albrecht, Shirley Cagle and Gall Kelly. Not pictured; Linda Sechrlst, Judy Bai ley, Pauline Bostian and Jean Saunders. Club Helps Habitat Get Ready For Christmas Decorating the tree are Carolyn McManamy, Mia Martin and Myra McGoni- gle. Gone fishing. Olenn Stephens and Teresn Vines said that last month as they headed for the Outer Banks for some fishing in the Atlantic Ocean. Both are visually impaired, and were sponsored for the NC Lions V IP (Visually Impaired Persons) Fishing Tournament Oct. 16-20 by the Mocksville Lions Club. Local Lion Rick Raynor and caretakers Eliza beth Vines and Hope Allen also went on the trip. The largest- of its kind in the U.S., Ihe tournament gives hundreds of blind and visually impaired individuals the oppor tunity to feel the surf, smell the salty n ir and the feel of a tug of a fish .on the line. It also gives them a new sense of awareness and self-assuredness. Held once a year, it included 175 Lions and volunteers assist ing the 290 VIPs. They came from six states, arriving on Sun day to stay in eight hotels along the Outer Banks. Members of the Manteo Lions Club helped each group of VIPs, assigning hotels and issuing name tags. . Each evening, the VIPs gath ered in a gymnasium owned by the local Lions, built for accommodating the growing group each year. Meals were served, spenkers spoke and en tertainment was provided with thé theme “The 50s Rock ‘N Roll.” Monday evening there was a 50s dance, and every- one was encouraged to dress in their jeans, poodle skirts, leath er jackets and penny loafers. A Bible study was also offered. On the dny of the tournament, the VIPs rose early to get to the piers and the fishing boats. L i ons were available to nssist in nny way, baiting hooks, hand ing out boxed lunches and as sisting the visually impaired getting around. As the fish were caught, each VIP's catch wns weighed nnd tallied. A t the end of the day, it didn’t mnke a difference how many fish were caught, but the total weight of the catch. At nn awards dinner on Wednes day evening, winners were an nounced. A total of 544 pounds of fish were caught, 183 pounds more than last year. The fish were donated to local homeless shelters. V IP Glenn Stephens of Mocksville was a first-time fisherman at the tournament. " I didn’t catch any fish, but I sure did enjoy making some new friends, and talking to oth ers I met back in the summer at Camp Dogwood," he said. “Thanks so much to tlie Lions Club. The highlight of my* trip to the tournament was meeting M ilton Bullock, a member of The Platters, who performed at the awards dinner.” Hope Allen of Mocksville added: “Seeing what the Lions do for the visually impaired at this tournament truly wns hum- bling. We are blessed to have them in our community, I art an avid volunteer in the'area, and I plan on becoming a Lions club member, so I can be a part of what they do." , Teresa Vines was also a first timer, and enjoyed the boat trip and meeting new people, “I can’t wait to go back next year, and I hope to be able to gp to Camp Dogwood,” she said.i Her mother, Elizabeth Vihes, also enjoyed being on ithe “Crystal Dawn" fishing boajl. “I enjoyed helping Teresa and ,Was happy to see her catch a ^sh. The weather was perfect and. I want to thank Rick for driving us to and from the bus.” The Lions Inc. gave $13,000 this year to help provide the tournament, and a collection wns held to collect funds .for Camp Dogwood. They yjere presented by the VIPs toUfie Lions. Camp Dogwood is the Lions’ summer camp in Sher rills Ford on Lake Norman, where they can fish, boat, water ski, swim, ride horses and play miniature golf. If you are visually impaired or know someone who is and are interested in learning more, contact M ocksvillc Lions pres ident Terry Lewis at 998-7552 or 733-0924 or any Lions club member. Learn moré about the tourna ment on FacebooN.C.LionsVl PFishingTournament or ncvlp- fts.org. . M ocksville G a rd en C lub S ellin g T rees, W reath s F or C h ristm a s The annual Fraser F ir Christ mas tree sale by the Mocksville Garden Club is under way. Trees range in size from three feet to 10-12 feet. Also avail able are 18-inch and 22-24 inch wreaths, swags and garlands and red bows. Orders can be placed by call ing Pat R eilly at 492-7293 or any club member. Order forms can be turned in at the Davie County Public Library History Room on Thursday, Nov. 17 from 6-7 p.m. The trees and wreaths w ill be ready to be picked up on Sat urday, Nov. 26 at 257 Wander ing Lane, Mocksville, between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. The club is also selling gar den calendars that w ill also be available on Nov. 26. iiit . ib le b e q u e s t i. u n k l i)e th e m o s t iiiip o r t a n t g ift yo L i o v e i m a k e . A g if t in y o u r w ill c a n e s tjh lib h a n e n d o w e d fu n d a t th e D a v ie C o m m u n ity F o u n d a tio n t lia t w ill d o g o o d fo re v e r in y o u i n a m e F in d o u t m o re to d a y . Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. Ó, ZUli - u i Cartner views seawater under a microscope. “There Making new friends was an important part of all of the summer programs. Heather Cartner (right) poses for a are so many organisms that live In seawater and it photo with new "close friends" from Ohio and New Jersey. “We still keep in touch and became very close over was very Interesting to see." those two weeks.” Summers Are For Having Fun W hile Learning D a v i e H i g h S t u d e n t s E n j o y C a r e e r E x p l o r a t i o n O p p o r t u n i t i e s ; By Belh C«s.sidy Enlerprise Record W hile mnny high school students spent the summer re laxing with friends by the pool or going on trips with families, some from Davie High took advantage of a program that al lows them to explore careers. Summer Progrnms, is, soid Rex Hobson, career develop ment coordinator at the high school, "an extremely good way to check out specific ca reers and colleges. It gives stu dents firsthand knowledge of specific careers." Hobson said students inter ested in their own summer pro grnm experience can get more info at www.cfnc.org, following the plan for a college and col lege preparation opportunities links. Hobson has informntion about programs on his Career Mnn facebook pnge and the Eagle Echoes website. G lenn M cC urdy McCurdy, a senior, attended the Drexel University Comput ing Acndemy in Philadelphia, Pa. Drexel ranks in the top 100 colleges in the nntion nnd offers computer science as a major, which McCurdy said he is in terested in as a oareer. The five-week program ran from June 26 until graduation on July 30. McCurdy completed an online npplication, submitted standard test stores, letters of recommendation, two essays, and official transcripts, and was named one of two students in the state to be selected. Thirty- six students from 12 states were selected. A typical day for McCurdy began at 8 a.m. and ended at 11 p.m., and activhies included clnsses, lectures, workshops, group work, independent study, sporting events, and downtime. Students stayed in domis and nte in the cafeteria, all of which was included in tuition.. McCurdy’s group of four chose n project related to digi tal media. They made a func tionnl gnme using the game en gine Unity, nnd McCurdy snid he used the industry standard AutoDesk Mayi\, the software used to make models and ani mations. “M y favorite part wns the day we were able to display our finnl 'projects. Everyone worked really hard to do their best to make the best pos- sible product,” McCurdy said. “There are too many highlights from this experience to name them specifically, but meeting new people and professors was eye-opening. We n il hnd to ad just to a college level maturity in work, but all in all, we had lots of fun. M y aspiration is to become n computer science ma jor, and this program enhanced my desire to continue in the path of computer science.” Heather C artner ' Cartner, n junior, attended a marine biology program called Marine Quest at UNC-Wilm- ington, from June 12-26. Cart ner said after talking with Hob son about her desire to major in marine science, she thought the program would be a great way to leam more about it. Students in Cartner’s pro- gram were housed in a dorm on the UNCW campus, and tuition included thnt as well as most aspects of the program, including meals, surf lessons and educational and fun activi ties. Their day started at 6:30 a.m., with breakfast soon after, leading into a day that included activities such as snorkeling, microscope studies, and tours, Tliey spent time on a re search boat, and Cartner said that was her favorite part. They took samples of the water and of the sand from the ocenn fioor to test, looking at them under a microscope, “We were able to view bac- terin and other things that can not live anywhere else except on the ocenn fioor,” Cartner snid. They also dropped a trawl net and caught fish they were; allowed to view, hold and dis^ sect. “It was amazing to see th i’ great amount of dolphins nnd sharks that followed our boat?: There , were so many dolphin^' we were unable to count themj^ Our boat captain said he had never seen anything like it bej’ fore. It was amazing to see al] the w ildlife, and this day was the most eventful for me anS really mnde me realize my love for the ocean. I don’t think there; are words that can explain thf: feeling I get when I ’m in thiS' environment. The program was; an exciting experience I w ilj. never forget, and it completely_ helped me decide this is some; thing I wnnt to continue on witiv Piense See Careers • Page D3: Davia High School student Glenn McCurdy (white shirt, center) works on a computer during a five-week summer program at Drexel University in Pennsylvania. ^ ’II < ' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 D a v i e S c h o o l s Shady Grove Elem entary Artists nre preparing for the PTO Academic Fair on Nov. IS at 7 p.m. Students w ill be displaying information and art works to share with fnm ily and friends. Third grnders nre ex ploring watercolor techniques while crenting winter forest pnintings thnt w ill showcase their understanding of shad ows, depth, vnlue and texture throughout each landscape de sign. During the construction of the background in their master pieces the students discovered a creative wny to create snow by sprinkling snlt onto wet pnint and watching n chemical reac tion. This project w ill reflect their knowledge of natural ele ments found in North Carolina geography exploration. Fourth grnde artworks w ill exhibit studies on owls. Abby Sloane, a fourth grnde student, introduced find tnught nbout owls during ^rt cinss nnd has been the inspi- btion behind this mixed media ,collage. During her presenta- lion she taught everyone nbout the hnbitnt that owls live in and ¡characteristics thnt mnke owls iso unique. Students are using paints to design an abstract and Jextured background that their jpaper owl w ill be added to. j^tudents hnve been collecting Scrnp pnpers with pnttems to ;use ns they construct the owls. |In the flfth grade students hnve ¡been drawing with glue. Stu- ¿dents are leamihg about the life iand nrt of Georgia O ’Keeffe. ;^hey nre designing n compo- I'sition of flowers nqd desert Iterrnin thnt showcnse their un derstanding of her artistic style jind contribution to the world ns they continue to discuss how she has inspired many people nil over the worid. Her ab stract nnd renlistic pnintings of flowers nnd the Inndscapes of the western part of the United States are great images to look at as the students explore the United Stntes in curriculum studies. Once their glue drnw ing hns dried they apply color ful pastels. They are discussing pastel blending techniques and color vnlues while they apply shadows and highlights. The 'glue lines estnblish a strong contour line thnt w ill enhance these colorful applications. Tenchers thnnk all of the art- ;ists who have worked on the 'annual Davie County Schools 'Christmas Cnrd Contest drnw- ings. The school winner w ill be announced on the SGTV news broadcast. In the beginning of the school year, the fifth grnde stu dents began the DARE (Drug 'Resistance Abuse Educntion) ■ progrnm. Once n week each 'class meets to lenrn nbout ;DARE. Sgt. Geiger lends the ‘program and tenches the stu- ' dents skills to promote respon sibility and wise decision nink- 'ing. The gonl is for students to 'lenm nbout dmg prevention and to lenm to avoid unhealthy and unsafe situntions. Students in the fifth grnde ro-. tate teachers for n different unit "in science every seven weeks. 'One cinss hns been lenming ‘-'about robotics and technology, 'in smnll groups, students work 'together to resenrch robotics [using websites nnd books to "build bnckground knowledge. Students leam about the basics of robots, types bf robots, ca- ] reers,and the impnct on people. ^ As a group they create a W iki pnge to shnre what they learned with classmates. Students are required to lenve feedback on each W iki page which allows them to receive instant feed back from their peers and col laborate through technology. Towards the end of the unit students w ill get to work with N X T robots doing n couple of science Inbs. Students w ill hnve to program their robot to com plete a challenge using math skills like measurement. By the end of the unit students nre excited nbout science nnd tech nology, especially in the nrea of robots, their tencher snid. Students have been work ing on n creating a country brochure. Ench fifth grnder chose n country in Centrnl or South Americn. Students'Spent time resenrching their country in the computer lab nnd in the medin center using an encyclo pedia. Once they have enough information they w ill create a brochure filled with facts and information. The brochures are do the sécond week in No vember. Each student w ill give a brief presentation on their country. Klndergartners kicked off October with Mother Goose. Students recited and acted out favorite nursery rhymes. Mrs. Gordon’s Mrs. Gustafson’s classes competed in nursery rhyme Olympics. They par ticipated in relay races such as jumping over a candle stick and filling up buckets of water. On Friday, kindergarten students dressed ns nursery rhyme char acters. The rest of the month stu dents explored seasonal themes. The hallways were filled with apples, pumpkins, owls, bats, and spiders. Students counted, compared, sorted, estimated, and measured with npples nnd pumpkins. Mrs. Godbey’s nnd Mrs. A ltie ri’s classes investi gated ways to get apple juice from apples. Students dropped, squeezed, poked,and pounded apples, attempting to extract juice. Students learned that it is much harder than it appears to get juice from an apple. Pinebrook Elementary Volunteerism and giving from the heart were at work. The school collected 214 coats, 329 canned goods and 72 ce real boxes A Storehouse for Je sus. They also had a Toys for Tots drive that brought in more than 120 toys. Marines in their “Dress Blues" came to greet parents in the cnr rider line. The school w ill continue to collect toys, coats and food until Nov. 7. The PLIPT Puppet Team from Advance First Baptist Church performed the Freeze the Tease Program for kinder garten classrooms. This pro gram helps focus on giving a “Slice of Nice" instead of a tease. The characters are v iv idly colored puppets that tell stories of teasing and bully ing. The main characters help “Freeze the Tease" through example of being helpful and understanding of differences. “This is a great program for ev ery child to see as the songs en courage a preventive approach to teasing and bullying,” snid K elly Crosby, counselor. “Our students really enjoyed hnving the puppet tenm visit nnd share their message of tolerance nnd understnnding. We welcome them back every year to help support our Safe Schools pro gram.’’ The PLIPT team offers their program to schools and organizations at no charge. You can contact Sara Lewis the coordinator nt 998-3939. Students and staff enjoyed a week of spirit. This includ ed dressing up and bringing in items for the Mnrine Corps “Toys for Tots" program and helping collect, food for the Storehouse. On Monday, stu dents dressed in pajamas. They brought in a toy or boxed cere al. Tuesday was red, white and blue day in support of troops. Marines were opening car doors in the morning for stu dents. Students could bring in n toy or n cont. On Wednesdny school colors were worn nnd canned items were collected. It was a grent week of fun and community service. Third grade students took quarteriy assessments. They learned about citizenship and communities. Fourth graders began a genre study, nnd completed the first book tnlks of the yenr. Ench student read n realistic fiction book, did a book report, and completed a project to go with the book. Students shnred re ports and projects with reading groups. Students w ill rend nnd do book talks on other genres throughout the year. The next genre they w ill read w ill be mystery. Mystery book talks nre due Nov. 21. In science, fourth, grnders hnve been doing n unit on nutrition. They nre looking forward to having a henlthy snnck nnd visiting nutrition sta tions that w ill be ted by health experts. Students have been raising money with a pumpkin deco rating contest. Check them out on Facebook to vote for your favorite. Thank you to parents who came for conferences. They are truly partners in your child’s education. Ms. Bailey’s class participat ed in a bowling tournament for Special Olympics on Tuesday, Oct. 18. The competition took place at AM F Lanes on Jone stown Rond in Winston-Salem. The elementary schools from Davie County sent athletes to compete in either singles, or bumper bowling. Pacey Correll, Cody Wingo and Cassie Riese all won blue ribbons for first place. Jenna Walser nnd Alex Coleman won red ribbons for second place. Joseph Patterson and Thomas O live received yel- 'low ribbons for placing third, A specini thnnks to Mrs, lossi for going and helping to make this event a great success for all special friends. Special Olym pics of Dnvie is always looking for good volunteers. The Box Top winner of the week is Mrs. Hendricks’s first grnde class with 485. The schooi total is 17,307 box tops. Thanks for the PTO for count ing and organizing each week. The bus riders of the week nre Dnvid Welcom, Jnckson Sink, Cooper White, Jn’Kiya Brown, Hunter Bowles and Cooper Beck. These students received ribbons during morn ing announcements, M ocksville Elem entary Kindergarten students are picking up the pace with learn ing letters and sounds. They are blending and segmenting them for reading nnd writing, Letter- Innd charncter day and evening is Thursday, Nov, 4, This w ill be a great time to showcase some of the things being done in the classroom to make read ing and writing come to life, ns w ell ns show the families some activities to enjoy at home, Aiiiwal Babies in Grasslands was the story of the week and nllowed students to leam about nnimnls from plnces nround the worid. It provided fun wnys to lenrn nbout nnd work with mnps. Kids enjoyed learning about noctumal animals such as bats. Math wns fllled with fun ns students continued to prnctice mntching numbers to sets nnd grnphing, Mrs, Southern nnd Mrs, Cook’s first grnde cinss re viewed identifying nnd con tinuing pntterns. They did severnl Smartboard activities on patterns and completed a hands-on pattern activity using three types of cnndy ns their mnth mnnipulatives. Students formed several specific types of patterns and identifled them by letter. After the correct for mation of the pattems, students got to enjoy the candy math manipulatives. Students prac- ’ ticed ordering, numbers, and writing their numbers, ' Students continued improv ing phonics skills and reading fluency. Some of the books they read included. The Day Duck's Truck Col Stuck, Halloween Parade, This is my Friend, and Too Noisy. Students worked on writing and handwrhing skills, focu.'ied on calendar skills and were interested in counting down the days to the teacher workdays and Halloween, Students who had good be havior for the first nine weeks and stayed on level four in Ihe PBIS program got to ntlend the Fall Ball, The Fall Ball was n dance during P,E, time. The students and their teachers had a blast dancing to favorites such as the cupid shuffle, Ihe chicken dnnce, and Ihe Macarena. Third grade students heard Stale Sen, Andrew Brock, Stu dents were inleresled in his idens nbout education. W in ners of our pumpkin contest were revealed. Students who have remained on PBIS level 4 for Ihe flrst quarter nttended the Fnll Ball. Students had n grent time doing dnnces thnt they lenmed in P.E. Students enhnnced their vocnbulnries by portrnying words of their choosing. A pnrade wns held to shnre new vocnbulnry with the school winners. Fifth grade has switched to new science groups. They w ill spend six weeks with a new tencher, lenming a new unit. Monday, Oct. 31 was Crazy Hair Day. Teachers also par ticipated. Classes are preparing for the flrst field trip of the year lo the zoo on Nov. 4. In Spanish the kindergarten- second grnde clnsses worked on the colors. They enjoyed gnmes, songs, nnd books. Kin- dergnrtners and flrst grnders en joyed Srn Woodruff’s presenta tion of the story Pinta rntones (Mouse Pnint). How did those mice change colors? Second graders saw a magic presenta tion where water transformed into colors before their eyes. They incorporated math skills like sorting nnd pnttems. These classes are beginning the num bers. Kindergarten w ill leam the numbers 0-10; 1st grade learns 0-31; and 2nd grade leams numbers to the 70s. Each grade level w ill practice appro priate math skills as they learn the numbers. Third-flfth grade classes fin ished leaming basic conversa tional questions and calendar skills. They made passports and w ill receive stamps when they complete activities related lo the culture of Spanish-speaking countries. They are working on seasons and weather. This gives the students n chance to use maps and practice compass directions. These classes are reading and writing Spanish vocabulary. Several classes have earned 25 stars (points awarded for good behavior and participa tion. in class) and enjoyed a special activity. Second grade classes played color bingo. Third grade classes learned the traditional craft of nmale (tree-bark paper from Mexico). After studying examples, they created their own. Several are on display around the school. Fourth graders made models of Aztec shields. These are on dis play. Fifth grade classes made baleros, a traditional ball nnd cup gnme from Lntin Americn. The students enrned passport stamps for these nctivilies. Every student receives n newsletter from Spanish class. It gives parents a list of the ma terial their child’s class studied flrst qunrter. Fnmilies arc en couraged to practice the ma terial in the newsletter. It is a great way to let the child teach the parent something new, Cornatzer Elem entary In Spanish Iho kindergarten- second grade clnsses worked on colors. They enjoyed gnmes, songs, nnd books, Kindergart- ners and flrst graders enjoyed Sra W oodrtiff’s presenlalion of the sloiy Pinia ratones (Mouse Paint), How did those mice change colors and change bnck again? Second graders saw a mngic presentntion where plain water transformed inlo colors before their eyes. They incor- pornted mnth skills like sorting nnd pntterns. These clnsses nre beginning the numbers, Kin- dergnrten w ill learn the num bers 0-10; flrst grade lenms 0-31; and'sccond grade leams numbers to the 70s, Ench grnde level w ill prnctice appropriate math skills ns they lenm the numbers, I Third-fifth grnde clnsses fin ished learning basic conversa tional questions and calendar skills. They mnde pnssports nnd w ill receive stamps when they complele activities related to the culture of Spnnish-spenking countries. They nre working on sensons nnd weather. This gives the students a chance to use maps and practice compass directions. These classes are rending and writing Spanish vocabulary a lot. Several classes earned 25 stnrs (points nwarded for good behavior nnd pnrticipntion in cinss) nnd hnve enjoyed n spe cini nctivity. Second grade clnsses mnde papel picado. These cut-tissue paper banners nre n populnr decoration at cel ebrations in Spnnish-spenking countries. Third grnde classes learned the trnditional craft of amate (tree-bark paper from Mexico). After studying ex amples, they crented their own. Severnl nre on displny nround the school. Fourth graders made models of Aztec shields. These are on display. Fifth grade classes made bnleros, a traditional ball and cup game from Latin America, The stu dents earned passport stamps for these nctivities. Every student received n newsletter from Spnnish cinss. This newsletter gives parents, n list of the material their child’s class studied flrst quarter. Fam ilies are encouraged to practice the material outlined in the newsletter. It is a great way to let the child teach the parent something new. The media center has been a hub of activity. The first Scho- ' laslic Book Fair was a great success. Students chose many great books. Thanks to parents and grnndpnrents for support, ' Elementnry Bnttle of the Books is under wny. Fourth nnd flfth grnders who pnrtici pnte in this extracurricular club nre required to rend 12 novels outside of Ihe regular school as signments. They nre to become experts on the books, being able lo nnswer questions, ns w ell as knowing the title nnd author for each. EBOB participants w ill compete w ilh students from the other elementary schools in April. They are working hnrd to rend Ihe books and be prepared for competition. Collaboration is the catch phrase in the media center. Mrs. Brooks hns been working wilh.tenchers on rescnrch-based projects. Through the research process students are learning lo use non-fiction books, ency clopedias, dictionaries, and the inlernel to answer questions. Third grade compleled a proj ect aboul careers. Students hnd to think nbout what they wnnt to be when they grow up and research thnt cnreer. Lots of jobs were discussed, niong with Ihe requirements necessnry to fu lflil thnt position, such ns ed- ucnlion, dress, tools, and where they would be located for the job. Students used print and non-print media to gather their informntion. Students were Ihen nble to write nnd type their fln ished pnper in the computer lab with Mrs. Davis’ instmclion. First grade is working on a global awareness resenrch proj ect thnt w ill continue through out the school yenr. First graders have been coming to the medin center lo resenrch a speciflc continent and country. Students nre learning informntion nbout Ihnt country’s flng, Ihe nntive language, nnd Inndforms using print nnd non-print resources. Through this project flrst grnd ers are learning aboul cultures from around the world. In second grnde students have been learning about ap ples and pumpkins and iheir Please See Schools - Page D3 2nd Graders Learn About Pumpkins There’s not much that Cor natzer Elementary second graders don’t know about pumpkins. Students spent a fun after noon learning nbout the fruit nnd using Iheir creativity in a celebrntion of the fall season. They rotated around centers playing fall bingo, tasting foods mnde from pumpkins nnd ap ples, playing pumpkin ten pin bowling, creating apple nnd pumpkin collages nnd weigh ing nnd measuring pumpkins. D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER P R IS E RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 - D3 DHS Student Earns Merit Commendation Christina Sammons and Chris Enriquez with teacner, Shannon Dalton and fall fruits. Morgan Parrish has been named a commended student in the 2012 National M erit Schol arship Program. A Davie High Schooi senior, she received a leller of com mendation in lale September. Aboul 34,000 students throughout the nation are being recognized for their exceptional academic promise. They placed among the top flve percent of more lhan 1.5 m illion students who entered Ihe 2012 compe tition by taking the 2010 Pre lim inary SAT/Nalional M erit Scholarship Qualifying Test. “The young men nnd women being named commended'stu dents have demonstrated out- slanding potential for academic success," said Tim McKnight; Davie High counselor. “These' students represent a valuable; national resource. Recogniz-/ ing Ihe student’s accomplish-! ments, ns well ns Ihe key role their schools plny in their аса-' demic development, is vital to Ihe advancement of educational excellence in our nation. ' “Everyone at Davie High' congratulates Morgnn on her* nccomplishment and we hope' that this recognition w ill help broaden her educational oppor tunities and encourage Morgan as she continues her pursuit of academic success,” McKnight said. Pre-K students Chase Chapman, Sophie Moore, Students play pin the seed on the apple. Charlie Gabby Hennessey, Kason Stewart, and Adam Brown Owens, Zachary Hill, Abigail Lane, Lllyan Marcum, enjoy the apple toss game. and Dylan Lane get help from volunteer Jackie Lane. P r e - K S t u d e n t s C e l e b r a t e ‘A p p l e F u n D a y ’ On Friday, Sept. 30, Ihe Shady Grove Elcmcninry Pre-K cel ebrated its nnnunl Apple Fun Day. The children shared a class book w ilh their fnmily visitors they hnd crenled tilled “Apples Up on Top” modeled after Ten Apples Up on Top. They sang songs nnd rhymes learned so far this school year. Following the show, the children participated in npple-thcmed ccntcrs that included: stringing npple jacks cereal inlo a pnttern necklnce, pin the seed on the npple, apple basket toss, and eating an apple snack. N.C. Sen. Andrew Brock speaks to Shady Grove students about the role of a senator in state govern ment. N C S e n a t o r F i e l d s Q u e s t i o n s F r o m S G E S S t u d e n t s Meredith Koeval leads the Shady Grove Pre-K In a song for the parents. C a r e e r s ... william R. Davie Elementary SM ILE winners for the week of Oct. 16, from left: Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of Oct. 24, from left: front-David front - Ryan Olmedo, Grayson Hayes, Mcklnley Reavis, Jacob Atwood, Bernardo Hargro, Joshua Garcia, Brian Freeman; middle - Zack Cole, Jordan Dickerson, ' Rodriquez, Logan Sherrill; back - Jacob Ledonne, Madalen Decanlo, Jessica Can- Jazzm on Hargro, Zahare Maddox, Clara Lewis, Ingrid Cadena; back - Chelsey iJldo, Troy Griggs, Anilli Csirbajal, Angel Davidson, Preston Young. Roberts, Raven McGlnley, Luis Vispso, Destiny Waugh, Trent McDaniel. ( C ontinued From Page D I ■ and maybe even mnke this my career path,” said Cartner. I M aura Pereira Pereira, a junior, attended • the National Young Leaders Conference (NYLC ) in Wash ington, D.C. The eighl-day program is designed to prepare ■ students for leadership roles, by giving them the opportunity to discuss current events and is- ‘ sues w ilh some of the nation’s top policy makers. Pereira was nominated by n tencher and attended the June 27-July 4 session. W hile the cost wns high, Pereirn snid, “It wns worth ev- , ery penny." The schedule was pncked w ilh workshops, semi- , nnrs, meetings, time for relnx- ; ationandalourofD.C . “1 met importnnt people thnt ' I would hnve never thought of : meeting in my life. I even met someone who won an Emmy award," slie said. Pereira is the public relations officer in DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of Ameri- • ca), which goes hand in hand • with her career plans, because • DECA helps prepare would-be • entrepreneurs for careers, “1 went to N YLC not know- ' ing what I wanted to do with my life,” Pereira said, “but now I know what I want to do, 1 want : to be an entrepreneur. Everyone asks me whnt was the best thing about NYLC, and they think 1 am going to answer with some- • thing about leadership, but the highlight was meeting other ', leaders and young people who , want to be something in life. I met people 1 w ill never for get, and I learned a lot about leadership. That has helped me make decisions nnd make me involved in n lot more things. National Young Lenders Con ference wns the best experience I'have ever had, and 1 w iil never forget it." Jessicn Green Green, n senior, nspires to someday be a Worid Henlth Organization (WHO) doctor and possibly pnrticipnte in the Pence Corps, so when she heard nbout the Wnke Forest Bnptist Health Volunteen program, she was eager to be n part. Green, who said slie is “drawn to volunteer opportuni ties,” fllled,out an application, wrote a few short essays and sent in those along with teacher recommendations, nnd found out in Mny she hnd been nccept ed, wiiich requires n student be between the nges of 14-18 nnd be nble to commit to volunteer ing two dnys per week during the summer to accumulate the required 112 volunteer hours. The only cost was the pur chnse of a black scrub top and khaki scrub pnnts, and the hos pitai paid for Green’s all-dtiy parking and supplied her with a menl voucher. She worked in the ncute cnre for elders unit nnd in the pedintric intensive cnre unit, which slie snid, was “hands down” her fnvorite part of the rotation. Green was able to watch an emergency surgery and go with medical residents on their morning rounds. “Wnnting to become n doc tor myself, henring ^liese resi dents talk about patients and procedures was so fascinating. 1 looked forwnrd to going lo the PICU every Fridny," she snid. Green hnd nurse educntion once n week nnd another rota tion in nny nren one nftemoon a week. She said the nurses edu cation portion of her experience taught lier the'instructional side of medicine, and one of her ro tations, in the piiysicnl therapy/, occupational therapy unit, led to another volunteer venture, where Green is continuing to volunteer on Snturday morn ings nt the StichI Center nt the ho.spital. “Being in a hospital setting for 112 hours over the sum mer really solidified my ca reer choice in being a doctor," said Green. “I recommend it lo anyone who hiis nn interest in the medicnl field, becnuse you are able to see many aspects of the medicnl field. Volunteering helps you understand the tme variety of medical career op portunities out there." S c h o o ls ... Continued From Pnge D2 reading booklets and answering questions. They have gotten to taste foods made w ilh apples and pumpkins nnd choose Iheir fnvorites. The second grnde did an apple and pumpkin center day where mnny parents came in to volunteer and allow stu dents to taste these foods, play apple and ptunpkin games, and create apple and pumpkin nrt to bring the unit to nn end. Stu dents renlly enjoyed learning about this topic. Next students w ill being leaming about the history of Thanksgiving. They w ill be using their knowledge to put tliemselves in place of Pilgrims nnd Indians' nnd decide how tliey would have fell in many situntions. This w ill nllow them to nnnlyze why they think some of the events hnppened and what they feel they would have done differently. Fnmily rending nigiit is Nov. 15 when students w ill be able to interact with their families nnd show off whnt they hnve been lenming. Cooleemee Elem entary First grnders w iil lenm about the country, its freedoms, imd how veterans helped to serve. Students w ill experience voting in class to lenrn nbout the election process. Students w ill write about the country nnd how veternns nre good citi zens, In mnth flrst grnders w ill leam to double a number and to ndd double numbers. Students w ill observe spiders nnd insects to determine the differences in their bodies. . Students in second grnde prepared for conferences. Stu dents were encouraged to at tend their conference and share their work with parents. W hile teachers shared data with par ents, students shnred some of their work. Students nre lenm-' ing nbout matter. Clnssrooms mnde homemnde applesauce and discussed how objects N.C. Sen. Andrew Brock spoke to third-flfth grade stu dents at Shady Grove Elemen tary School. He explained Ihe roles of the Senate nnd House of Rep resentatives in state govern ment. He spoke to the students about global competition, school funding, taxes, and the economy. Brock explained how North Carolina is trying to get new technology, such as tab lets, in the classrooms instead of text books. Students asked questions about gas prices and taxes on al cohol and tobacco. One student asked when nnd how the county would fund a new high school. Other questions addressed whnt his job wns like, whnt degree is required, and how he decided which bills to pass, Natalie Folsom, a flfth grnd er, stnted: “I lenmed n lot from whnt Sen. Brock snid. He tnlked changé from one state of mat ter to another. Students were encouraged to share this activ ity with their family. Students completed cnndy corn mnth nnd bnt measurement. Second grade teachers would like to thank parents/guardians for their participation in this year’s conferences. Third graders got to lis ten to guest speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, who talked about their trip to Vietnnm over the summer. The students lenmed nbout customs nnd celebrations as well as special landmarks in Vietnam. Third grade students got to visit each third grade teacher for fnll centers. Mrs. Henderson tnught students how to use cnndy to grnph. Stu dents used the cnndy to mnke bar and circle graphs. Mrs. Hendrix’s center allowed stu dents to measure, weigh, nnd describe pumpkins. Students visited Mrs. Jones to prnctice nnd perform a reader’s theater to us about all of Ihe different taxes for things, Ihe economy, and he told us things that he would like lo do for community and education. I appreciate him taking some of his lime to come and talk to us." Student Clay Summers stated: “When Senator Brock came to our school, I learned that a lot of tobacco, furniture, nnd textile jobs went to China, Also, I lenmed thnl he liked Ihe idea of using tablets and iPads instend of text books." Rnmsey Saltrick learned about the school year and the economy, “(the government) might make school longer be cause the United Stntes hns shorter school time than any other country’s school time. 1 lenrned nbout the economy n little and that due to the US be ing in debt, each person owes $40,000 to $80,000 to other countries.” based on the book The Hallo- Wiener. Mrs. W hitaker taught students mapping skills using a neighborhood map. The map was displayed on the Smart- Bonrd and students got to visu alize the movements required to reach certain locations. Fourth grnde is looking for ward to quarterly assessments in math and rending. They hnve been working on problem and solution in rending in the new est story, “Justin nnd the Best Biscuits in the Worid”. In mnth, they hnve been reviewing con cepts from first quarter as well ns lenming nbout pnrnllel, per pendicular, and intersecting lines. Fifth graders went to the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro Tuesday, Oct. 25. They learned about the animals and their habitats. W hile there they had a Hal loween surprise nnd were nble to see the elephants “smnsh” pumpkins nnd eat them. Thanks (J all the chaperones. •; •х'лу.-п, ;г% -if ';r *Ч'> V':. ■ , : ' Z' D 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 S t u d e n t s V is it F a r m Knren Prince and Mrs. An derson’s kindergnrten students liave lind n great time studying fnil events nt W illiam R. Davie Elementnry School. Students lenrned nbout fire snfety nnd visited W illinm R. Dnvie’s fire station. Tli'e focus of studies was on pumpkins. The students read books about pumpkins and sequenced how they grow. They estimated, measured and weighed pump kins, carved a class pumpkin and decorated their own pump kins to take home. The class made pumpkin muffins and had a great time visiting Patterson Farm. The next study w ill include baby nnimnls.. Davie High Drama Production Opens Next WeeIc The Dnvie County High School Drama Department w ill present “Deadly Ernest” by Donnld Pnyton nt the Brock E L E C T Glen Stanley Mocksville’s New Mayor Candidate V o teby Tues. Nov. 8th Paid For By Glen Stanleyf for Mayor Committee i Performing Arts Cenler in Mocksville N.Ç. on November 10 nnd 12 nt 7 p.m. nnd Nov. 13 nt 2 p.m. it nil begins when Henry Oilcrest (Kendrick Fruits) - a man down on his luck, finds himself job-less, girl-less, friend-less nnd homeless ns his boss recently fired him,.his fi ancé dumped him, his friends turned against him and his Aunt Ethel (Eliznbeth Prier) orders him out of the house for failure to pny his rent. , He soon meets Mr. Buinpus (Nathan Webb), a homeless hustler, one night in the park. He pours out his henrt to Mr. Bumpus, who tells Henry thnt life has dealt him a' miserable hand, but he knows how to fix it. He has n friend named Er nest who, for $ 17.83, gets poor, downtrodden people like Henry out of their misery. So Henry, in his pitiful, forlorn condition, agrees to pay the money, which every penny he hns to this stranger in hopes he's right. He soon re turns home lo find Aunt Ethel is rendy to forgive him, his girl- friend wants to stnrt over, his boss wants to give him a raise, and life has never been sweeter. There just one catch - everyone Henry encounters from here on out is named Ernest. “Come see how this come dic plot twists and turns as the story unfolds. You won’t want to miss this one,” said the in structor, Rebekah Edwards. Tickets are $6 in advance and $8 at the door.Please con tact Edwards at 751-5905 ext 4135 or e(lmirdsr@davie.kl2. .IIC.IIS for more informntion. Locally Orown, T o m a t o e s 'VarlouB Other Fresh Produco Available. PLUS NOW CAnnYINOi РитрЫпв, Митя, and Camttalka for your Fall Decorating. Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksville ([’oMcr Kd. Is jiiit nif Klilge Rd. in Wnlcm Diivie Ctmiity) Open Wed. through Fh i. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 2 8 4 9 Having A Ball At The Fall Ball Students at IViocksyille Elementary School celebrate their success in the PBiS Program. Ali students who remained on Level 4 for the first quarter attended the Tall Ball" Oct. 25, a dance in their honor. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstunicinocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 sniMiii; Subscribe Today!Get the news of Davie County delivered each weeic. 1-877-751-2120 HOWARD REALTY '1193 ивЕПТУ CHuncH Ro. F e a l t u r e c l L i s t i n e s " l i »йшшЕшзищ агашшяишщ t09 STEiiLim Dr. 5ШЩШ W l/jpcnj 1 tar* СП 23 fc S{p.ìv lb'qu«l>yc«AJfi4UUSTSKI$593.000 Wrtitfam4lWVlMÔJ«ttoî»S299.000 A V A IU B LE RENTALS ross. LEASE ОРТЩ Ufi Рш № 3 2«^ nei 3eRQBA.1itt»yhvn).S1S2,600 ÎÛRÎSA bmroT« in Sie*g Püce. IVní ran nftgrgsnúiuipiú ñecirí;^$136,900 290 Cherry SUeot: 4BÍV2BA... )78ûnjbbRd.; 2BR/IBA.Пб Cartner Slrool: tBR/IBA.... ...$600/mth,..$550/mth...$400/mth AVAILABLE LANDHwy.M; 70.70*/-t»c..............; 20»A1Э.7*/- oc... L is t Y o u r P ro p e rty W ith U s! LAna: 20»/-«Way; 1Э.7*/-__Way: 10.0«/-ac...I: 0.04t/-a 330 s. Salisbury St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at: www.iiowardrealty.com. ...$438,900 ...$121,200 See.400 А ш ) C r a m e r T a k e s N a v y T r a i n i n g Nnvy Senman Recruit Ka tie S. Cramer, dnughter of Re becca S. Ricoltn of Plioenix, Ariz. nnd Jeffrey L. Crnmer of Mocksville recently completed U.S. Nnvy bnsic trnining at Re cruit Trnining Command, Great Lakes, 111. During the eight-week pro gram,Crnmer completed train ing which included classroom study and practicni instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, wnter safety and survival, nnd shipbonrd and air craft safety. An emphasis wns also placed on physical fitness. The capstone event of boot cnmp is ''Battle Stations". This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they ne?d to succeed in the fieet. "Battle Stn tions" is designed to galvanize the bnsic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork nnd endurance in ench recruit through the practical applica tion of bnsic Navy skills and the core values of Honor, Courage and Commitment. Its distinctly "Nnvy" flavor was designed to take into account whnt it menns to be a Sailor. Cramer is a 2011 graduate of Mountain Pointe High School of Phoenix. L A D Y L U C K withfìrst$2Ò.pOplayéd , withthlSGOupon 27GAMES C o m e i n a n d s e e P o t o 'G o ld P r o g r e s s iv e J a c k P o t E d d i e B r i t t a n d S o n ! Lewisville Crossing, 5058 Styers Ferry Road, Lewisville, NC C e le b r it y | ^ ^Cruises® S U N B U R S TSail with Us on Our Fabulous 7 Day CRUISES & TRAVEL Eastern Caribbean Cruise - Celebrity Eclipse® - February 25, 2012 Diane andWiley Burns of Sunburst Cruises and Travel along with Dennis and Terry Ammons, avid photography enthusiasts, invite you to sail with them on a fabulous cruise with special private excursions for photographers and non photographers as well. We’ll visit the beautiful islands of San Juan, St. Martin and St. Kitts. Sunburst Cruises and Travel has secured great pricing for this cruise. Prices will increase on November 11,2011 so call today to take advantage of these lower prices and sail with a great, fun group of cruisers. Call Sunburst Cruises and Travel at 336-998-8851 or 800-611-6780 or visit our website vmw.sunburstcruises.com and click on Eastern Caribbean Cruise February 2012 for all the details on this great winter getaway! NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2011 SP306 IN THE MATTER OF: The Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust executed by Richard S. Seats and wife, Brenda D. Seats In Book B53, Page 23, Davie Co. Reg. N O TIC E OF FO RECLO SU RE SA LE By Donald M. VonCannon, Substitute Trustee NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and by virtue of the power ol sale contalnad In the Deed of Trust referred to above, the undersigned Trustee wiil ex pose for saie at pubiic auction the real property described in said Daed of Trust and more particu larly described as foiiows: SEE ATTACHED SHEET LA BELED EXHIBIT A (the A “Prop erty") • EXHIBIT ATRACT 1:183 Beechtree Place (DB 32, PQ 926) Lying and being located in Da vie County, North Carolina, Parcel # (PARCELiD), and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron in the Northern line of property now or formerly. Owned by Barbara Loflin as described in deed recorded In Deed Book 119, Page 489, Da vis County Registry, said begin ning point being located North S3 degrees 30 minutes 40 seconds West 838.76 feet from an iron In tha western right-of-way ilne of Farmington Road SR. 1410, said iron In right-of-way line being lo cated In a northwardly direction 1,200 feet, more or less, from Ihe centerline of 1-40, thence from the point ot beginning thus located, along the Northern ilne of said Lof- iln property North 83 degrees 30 minutes 40 seconds West cross ing an Iron at 579.78 feet a total of 619.78 leet to a point in Dutch- man Creek; thence with the creek North 16 degrees 35 minutes 50 seconds East 186.94 feet to a point: thence leaving said creek on a new line South 82 degrees 37 minutes 45 seconds East crossing an Iron at 35 feet a total of 587.20 feel to an Iron; thence on a new ilne South 08 degrees 34 minutes West 175.00 feet to the point and piace of beginning, containing 2.489 acres and being a portion ol Parcel 36 ori Davie County Tax Map F-5 as shown on survey for J. Emory Crawford and Martha C. as prepared by C, Ray Cates dated June 3,1993'and re vised August 23,1993 and being designated as drawing number SieSTParcol 36 was conveyed to the Crawford’s by deed recorded • in Deed Book 87 at Page 82 in the Davie County Registry. Together with an access east- ment 30 feet In width and a 20- foot utility easement, the com mon centerline of which Is de scribed as foiiows: Froni a point int he Western right-of-way line of Farmington Road (SR. 1410) which Is North 10 degrees 00 minutes 15 seconds East 62.01 feet from the Northern ilne of the land'conveyed to Barbara Loflln by deed recorded In Deed Book 199, Page 489 Davie County Registry, run North 49 degrees 13 minutes West 200.46 feel to a point, North 83 degrees 30 min utes 45 seconds West 283 feet to a point, North 83 degrees 28 minutes 45 seconds West 283 feet lo a point, North 83 degrees 30 minutes 40 seconds West 393.72 feet lo a Northeastern corner of Ihe above described trot and North 82 degrees 37 minutes 45 seconds West 50.00 feet lo a polnl In the Northern line of the above-described tract, and sub ject to an existing 20-fool sanitary sewer and a 20-foot utility ease ment Intersecting the existing Da vie County Sanitary Sewer. Easement lying Immediately East of Dutchman Creek, and extending generally Eastwardly from the point of the existing sew er lap lo the Western end of the above-described driveway ease ment and continue Eastwardly ■there from.The record owner of Ihe real property Is Richard S. Seats and Brenda D. Seats as reflect ed In the records of the Office ot the Register ol Deeds ol Da vie County not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice of Sale.The aforesaid public auction of such real property wiil be held on November 17, 2011, al 12:15 p.m. in the hailway outside the Civil Department of the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County In ihe Davio Coun ty Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksviiie, N0 27028.' Such real property is lo be DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 - D5 L E G A L N O T I C E S sold for cash subject lo ail prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, easements and rights-of-way of record, and to all taxes, and spe cial assessments, if any If the property is purchased by a third party, lhal person must pay the excise tax (deed stamps) required by the Regisler of Deeds on the deed of conveyance. If the property is purchased by a third party, that person inust pay the tax of Forty-Five cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by North Carolina Gen eral Statutes 7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be offered pur suant to this Notice of Saie is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither , the Substitute Trustee, nor the holder of the Note se cured by the Deed of Trust be ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen tatives ol either the Substitute Trustee or the Holder of the note, make any representation or war ranty relating to the lilie or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and aii responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In anyway relating to any such condition are expressly disclaimed. The successful purchaser at the foreclosure sale may obtain an order for possession of the property pursuant to N.C. Gen. Slat. '45-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and against the party or parlies In possession by the clerk of superior court ol the counly in which the property Is sold. Pursuant to the terms of Ihe Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee im mediately upon conclusion ol the sale a cash deposit of live percent (5%) ot the bid. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the fuil balance ol the purchase price so bid in cash at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed lor the real property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successlul bid der lali lo pay at that time the full balance of the purchase price so bid, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor in N.C. Gen. Stat.'45-21.30(d) and (e). This saie shall be held open lor upset bids ten (10) days after Ihe Illing of the Substitute Trustee's report of sale with the Clerk of Superior Court pf Davie County, North Carolina, as required by law.SPECIAL NOTICE FOR ANY LEASEHOLD TENANTS residing at the property, If any: Be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to N. 0. Gen. Stat. '45- 21.29 In lavor of the purchaser of the property and against the party or parties In possession of the property by the Clerk of Supe rior Court of the county In which the property Is sold. Also, If your rental agreement or lease of the property was entered Into or was renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may, after receiving this Notice ol Sale, terminate the rental agreement or lease upon 10-days, written notice to the landiord. Be further advised that, upon termination ol the rental agreement or lease, you may be liable for rent due un der the rental agreement or lease prorated to the effective date of the termination. This the 30lh day of Septem ber, 2011 . Donald M. VonCannon, Substi tute Trustee 11-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY10SP281 N O TIC E OF FO RECLO SURE S A LE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sala contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Chas tity Baker and Michael Baker to PRLAP, Inc, Trustee(s), which was dated July 9, 2001 and re corded on July 13, 2001 In Book 378 at Page 610, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services of Caro lina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee wiil offer lor sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where tlie properly Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on November 16, 2011 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: TRACT I: BEGINNING at an iron in the Southern right ol way margin ol the Liberty Church Road, Northeast corner of R.W. Johnston et al and runs thence South 45 degs. 25 mlns. 25 sacs. West 408.72 leet to an iron; thence South 06 degs. 17 min. 08 sacs. West 503.67 feet to an iron: thence North 41 degs. 16 mlns. 14 sacs. East 801.90 feet to an iron In the Southern right of way mar gin of Liberty Church Road North 44 degs, 40 mlns. 07 sacs. West 259.84 feet to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING 3.877 ACRES, more or less, and being a portion of those lands described by deed recorded In Deed Book 102, page 668, Davie County Registry. TRACT II: BEGINNING at an Iron pin located on the right of way margin of Liberty Church Road (SR 1002), said point of BEGINNING being th Northern most corner of the Jody Shore tract described In Deed Book 168 at page 120, said point of BEGIN NING lying NORTH 44 degs. 40 min. 07 seo. West 259.84 feet from the Easternmost corner ol Jody Shore, and running thence . Irom Ihe point and place ol BE GINNING with tha boundary ol JODY SHORE South 45 degs. 25 min. 25 sec. West 228.79 feet to an Iron pin, thence a new ilne with Lee M Shore (Deed Book 113 at page 649) North 43 degs. 44 mln. 29 seo. West 18.58 feet to an Iron pin, thence continuing said new line with Lee M. Shore'North 50 degs. 04 mln. 17 sec. East 229.28 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 2,125 square feet as per plat and sur vey of Kenneth Lee Foster, RLS, dated April 23, 1997. This tract Is a portion of the Lee M. Shore tract described in Deed Book 113 at page 649, Davla County Reg istry. TE:TAF 13011.2 Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 2655 Liberty Church Road, Yadkinville, NC 27055. Third party pufchasars 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 per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Imme diately due and owing. . Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice of Saie Is be ing olfered lor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at, or relating to the property ber Ing offered for saie. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, un paid taxes, any unpaid land trans fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Michael S. Bak er and wife, Chasity V. Baker. An Order lor possession ol the property may be Issued pursu ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor 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 occu pies Ihe property pursuant to . a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sala, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to Ihe landlord. The notice shall aiso state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina tion. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property lor any ' reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior lo Ihe confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan wl,thout tho knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the saie Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discre tion, If they believe the chaiienge to have rtlerit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, N0 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 10-17590-FC01 10-3-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11SP173 N O TIC E OF FO REC LO SU RE SA LE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that cer tain Deed of Trust executed by CHARLES F COLLINS AND DINKY D COLLINS to DAVID BROWN, Trustee(s), which was dated September 28, 2006 and recorded on October 4, 2006 In Book 682 at Page 719, Davie County Registry, North Carolina.Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Caro lina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom- ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on November 16, 2011 at 1:00PM, and will seli to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County. North Carolina, to wit: Being ail of Lot 219 of KINDER TON SUBDIVISION PHASE 2A, as same Is shown on map thereof recorded in Map Book 8 at Page 149, Davie County, North Caro lina.Deed Reference: Book 595 Page 546 The improvements thereon be ing known as 212 NORTH FORKE DRIVE, Advance, NC 27006 Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 212 North Forke Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (456) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at Ihe time of Ihe saie. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant lo this Notice of Sale is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property be ing offered for sale. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens, un paid taxes, any unpaid land trans fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of reléase, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/ are Charles E Collins. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of Ihe purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe county In which Ihe property is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landiord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of ,the termina tion. II the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not lim ited to, the Illing 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 saie Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discre tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit,, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and.^eturn the deposit. The purchaser wili have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brook a Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (§10) 392-8587 File No.: 10-37044-FC01 11-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY C RED ITO RS NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate ol THOMAS LE ROY DYSON, SR., late ol Davie County, this Is to notify aii per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 3, 2012 (being three (3) months from the lirst day of publication of this no tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail per sons, firms and corporations In debted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25lh day ol October, 2011. THOMAS LEROY DYSON, JR. 989 Calahain Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 11-3-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP 274 N O TIC E OF FO REC LO SU RE SA LE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Charles R. Barney dated April 27, 2006 to BB&T Collateral Service Corporation, Trustee for Branch Banking And Trust Company, recorded in Book 660, Page 28, Da vie County Registry; default hav ing been made in payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured; and the necessary findings to per mit loreciosure having been made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina; the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County ol Davie and State ol North Carolina, and more particu larly described as loiiows: Beginning at an existing Iron pin In Ihe Northwestern corner of Ihe within described tract said Iron pin being Ihe Southwestern cor ner of Theodore A. Shore (Deed Book 123 Page 72) and lying In the line of Homer E, Potts (Deed Book 311 Page 631) thence from the beginning North 89° 58' 35" East 371.37 feet to an existing Iron pin a common corner of The odore A. Shore and Nathan May nard (Deed Book 351 Page 812) thence continuing North 89° 58' 35” East 131,18 leet to a new Iron pin In the Maynard line thence South 30° 47' 13" West 313.40 leet to a new iron pin In the Ilne ol Paul B. Barney (Deed 123 Page 74) thence with the Paul B. Bar ney line South 90° 00' 00" West 468.80 feet to a stone corner of Paul B. Barney in the line of Homer E. Potts the Southwest ern corner of the within described tract thence with the line ol Hom er E. Potts North 25°12' 44" East 297.35 feet to the point and place of beginning containing 3 acres as shown on a survey prepared by Tutterow Surveying Company dated October 19, 2004 Draw ing Number 25304-3 and being a portion of that property described in Deed Book 54 Page 342 which reference is made. Together with a non-exclusive perpetual per manent easement for purposes of ingress egress and regress 30 feet In width running South of a portion of Ihe Northern boundary ol the property owned by Fran ces M. Barney described In Deed Book 54 Page 342 which portion of the Northern boundary line pf the Grantor Is described as fol lows: Beginning at a stone, the Northeastern corner of France^ M. Barney (Deed Book 54 Page 342) Ihe Southwestern corner pi William Ray Carter (Deed Book 149 Page 257) the Northwest ern corner of Sally A. Barpey (Deed Book 123 Page 76) and Southeastern corner of Ruth E. Smith (Deed Book 130 Page 294) thence with Ihe Smith line SoUlh 89“ 59' 13” West 871.31 leet to an existing Iron pin common cdr- ner of Nathan Maynard (Deed Book 351 Page 812) and Ruth E. Smith (Deed Book 130 Page 294) thence continuing with the Ma^'r nard line South 89° 58' 35" West 78.82 feet to a new iron pin being the Northeastern corner of the above described 3 acre tract con veyed to Charles Richard Barney. And then over that non-exciuslve easement described In Book 448, Page 773 as re-recorded In Book 578, Page 141 Property Address: 233 Plum Tree Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 Date of Sale: November 17, 2011 at 10:30AM Location of Sale: Davie County Courthouse . , Record Owner(e): Charles R. Barney TERMS OF THE SALE: , . (1) This saie will be made subject to: (a) all prior liens.' en- cumbrances, easements, rlght- ol-ways, restrictive covenants or other restrictions ol record af fecting the property: (b) property taxes and assessments lor^ithe year In which the saie occurs,;iis well as any prior years; (c) ledaral tax liens with respect to which proper notice was nol given to the Internal Revenue Sen/ice; and (d) federal lax liens to which proper notice was given lo the Internal Revenue Service and lo which the right of redemption applies.. (2) The property Is being sold “as Is". Neither the beneficiary'of the deed of trust, nor the under; signed Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the property. Includ ing but not limited to, the physi cal or environmental condition of the property Further, the under signed Substitute Trustee makes no title warranties with respect to the title to the property. (3) The highest bidder will be responsible for the payment of revenue stamps payable to the Register of Deeds and any. final court and/or auditing fees pay able to. the Clerk ol Superior, Court which are assessed on the high bid resulting from this fore closure sale.(4) At the time of Ihe sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of five per cent (5%) of the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, with the re maining balance of the bid amount to be paid on the day following Ihe expiration of the applicable 'ten (10) day upset bid period. (5) Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental, agreement pro rated to the effective date of the termination. (6) An order for possession of the property being sold may be Issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45- 21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession, by the Clerk of Supe rior Court of the county in which Iha property Is sold.SMITH DEBNAM NARRON DRAKE SAINTSING & MYERS, LLP. Lauren V. Reeves, Attorney lor Jeff D. Rogers, Substliiite Trijstee P. O. Box 26266 Raleigh, N0 27611-6268 (919) 250-2M0 For more information visit www.smithdebnamlaw.com. File No. JWT 97394285, 889780 11-3-?tn S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S ^ 1424 In d u s tria l Dr.. S ta te s ville . N C 2 86 25 Phone; 704-872-84‘M auctioneer: mike strouse, nc Lie. #7465 w w w .s tro u s e h o u s e a u c tio n a .c o m Cheek Ul out on Ficeòeok e SfaouM HoUM 4uc№)mJ Thurs, Nov. 3 • 6:30PM * ШШ Suqilus/Satvag^Outdoor/RMreationi] Sak!нимтшо « nSMNO H Sft. CXn SunlL CbTtw 40 (^ & 32 &I1 Ггв(П10( & WaM^ Sata, Mptf Qastic Surd. QterM Bixli. TtfoMs, 30 M КЮ Ъ. Taloasa Ftoier. ecw Сама, CmACMi СаЛкпХпмг Окт« AsMledSoc(«».Lu»mwToois.Ool^>EsM,B«eSi(^.OPaOogl(e(riAMalanlD«coy».U9*Ooat$«at.Pcrtxn&^ ' ' С(мг. Tacili Boxes. Mqo Dmiy, Bow CasM. CnuUw Cm, 6 Ош SalH Thb We«k, Гe^l1g SMperdn GnutJ Bindi, New CM« Cantu Rods&ReotiРАЛО - №njo >. ft Hvda (^ GnM*. Slainleu Gu Gr«i Snttk« Holow Na 8 SfT)Cf«№um C«re lOi/iQ«, aan,ParVBen^r(tF4s,C«vnCriwiBuMial(kab,Hvnmoda.YanlQarnei . .CAMHNQ • T«nb (CdoTAn & №«elw). Carp SVm C«u(^ Slee(^ 6ч». Ьгмлд Spoilgro, AuoiM СЛ TittM, CccteiFITNm • TrMtnll ElplaA, bmu) Svttn«.MIC.-OolCUi»ltoroM<a.HwW<WaldnArtW(l^K)CUnFott^PcteT&.Be»fl<g^Blw.LjCn^ • Fri., Nov. 4 • 6:30PM • Tools, General Merchandiie & Outdoor SaMUPalet Dhl Pie&i Tie 8<M. Uttf & Sodi Sm, Bel Sandea Hsateo, X-mat Tree», Ho( Water Tardo. Aborted Marilware, Drvet, WH Waier SysknA Sk)e Conmjnd Mm Sm, Double Bunw. Cooàwan. S piece Pub S«<. Hood' _________itbmavw,Patabbsttt«wawi.àKaieto«d».Rotef Blades _________ Sat, Nov. 5 • C L O S E D ! ! ^ NEXT FOOD SALE...NOV. 191 fDincttons; Ш to h7TSouth to Exit 4ЯА. a BegnàtAv. (£snti шрргох. 3M mUeput » Shell StàUon-Nwthft on tnduatriMt Dr., Strx>UB*Hou»* Auction !ш on ttimt.»n ft .. .... I/-:'-»,' DS ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 L E G A L N O T I C E S ! ' J 1 : / NORTH CAROLINA DA.VIE COUNTY AM END ED N O TIC E - OF SU BSTITU TE T R U S T E E ’S SA LE OF R E A L ESTATEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE Og;the power and authority con- tajQ,ed In that certain Deed of Tr^^5t executed and delivered by Amy E. Shortle, unmarried, dated th^,24th day of May, 2007, and recorded In the Office of the Reg- . ls|^r of Deeds for Davie County, Npiih Carolina, In Book 714 at Page 758 and because of default ltv,|he payment of the Indebted ness thereby éecured and failure to carry out and perform the stip ulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to de mand of the owner and holder of lha.Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trùst, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sàie at public auction to the high e r, bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Court- hpiise df bavle County, In the city. ol~ Mocksville, North Carolina, at;11:00 AM on the 10th day of I'tpyember, 2011, all that certain pgipel of land, more particularly. described as follows: ,lJMPROVEMENTS; House and lqJ(Pondominlum/or Lot „¡LEGAL DESCRIPTION; BE- l(^ KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Number 10, as shown on thg; map of Still Waters Subdlvl- ston. Phase 1, as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 218, In the Office of the^ Register of Deeds for Davie CpAJnty, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a ngare particular description.' .„ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE aTREET ADDRESS FOR REFERENCE PURPOSES ONLY; 147 Peace Court, Advance, NC 27006.^ Notice & Disclaimer; The listed street address may be Incorrect and Is stated hereby for Informa tional and reference '.purposes only. The Substitute Trustee inakes no oertlfloatlons or war rarities that said street address Is ^flpurate or correct. It Is each po- tfi^tlal bidder's duty to determine villh his/her own title examination tl}()t said street address Is cor- rgfit and matches the abo\/e legal' d,^crlptlon,' The above legal de- ^/jptlon describes the property being sold and shall be control ling..PRESENT RECORD OWN- as reflected on the records ol the Register of Deeds noi moro than io days prior to posting the.notice are Amy E. ' 9Aortle and iSpouse, If any Ul, Trustee may. In the Trust- efl.'s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as pro vided In NCGS §45-21.23. In the event that this sale Is one of residential real property with less ' ttian 15 rental units, an order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to NCGS §45- 31^.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Supe- ' nior Court of the County In which the property Is sold. Any person ^ who occupies the property pursu- ai)t to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after Octo- . bRT 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. That upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agree ment prorated to the effective date of the termination.Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per- ètfn must, pay the tax of forty-five (4'5) cents per One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308 (a)(1), This sale Is also . Subject to any applicable county . SHd/or state land transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successful ; №lrd party bidder shall be required ‘ ftfmake payment for such tax. The ) pfbperty to be offered pursuant to ' tfifs notice of saie Is being offered . tor sale, transfer and conveyancetIS, WHERE IS“. Neither the Jtee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust/ . , Security Instrument, or both, be- , Ing foreclosed, nor the officers, №ctors, attorneys, employees, ; »i^nts or authorized representa- ' tive of eltherTrustee of the holder , BMhe note make any representa- , Jlfin or warranty relating to the title ; Bt^^any physical, environmental,. ntìaith or safety conditions exlst- )hà In, on, at, or relating to the ' pCóperty being olfered for.sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any ' way relating to any such condl- , №'n expressly are disclaimed. , T№s sale Is made subject to all. jb'flor liens, unpaid taxes, special : a's'sessments, land transfer taxes, ffjany, encumbrances of record, , fncludlng prior Deeds of Trust. , The Substitute Trustee re serves the right to require a cash i ^poslt or certified check made' ' . • . .!■ . payable to the Substitute Trustee (no personal checks) lor live percent (5%) ol the purchase price or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, at the time ol the sale. The saie will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, ail re maining amounts are due Imme diately. If the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability lo convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and'rein statement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. II 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 de clare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO. COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFOllMA- TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT AS STATED BELOW IN THE INSTANCE OF BANKRUPTCY PROTECTION, IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS. OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This the 18th day ol October, 2011. The Caudle Law Firm, P.A., Substitute Trustee By; David R. Caudle . President & Attorney at Law State Bar Number 6075 2101 Rexford Road, Suite 165W Charlotte, North Carolina 28211 htlp:/Ai^.ceudlelBwllriv,com 11-SP-248 10-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NO TICE OF FO REC LO SU R E S A LE , 11 SP 226 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In. that certain Deed of Trust executed by Mi chael Jackson and Valerie Jack son to David Brown, Trustee(s), dated December 21, 2006j and recorded in Book 694, Page 326, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trust ee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder 61 the note evi dencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustees wlli olfer for sale at the Courthouse Door in Davie Courity, North Carolina, at 1;15PM on November 08, 2011, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the loliowing described property, to wit;Being all of Lot 280 of KINDERTON SUBDIVISION PHASE 2A, as same Is shown on map thereof recorded in Map Book 8 at Page 149, Davie County, North Carolina Deed Relerence; Book 595 Page 546 The Improvements thereon being known as 213 NORTH FORKE DRIVE, Advance, NC 27006 Said property Is cornmonly known as 213 North Forke Drive, Advance, NO 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred'Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part there of, and tha Clerk of Courts fee, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, in the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each Orie Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of_the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is great er, will be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered In the forrn of certified funds. . Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remainlng;amoun(s'^lil be'lmme- dlately due and owing. Said prop- erty to be olfered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is being olfered for sale, transler and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no rep resentations of warranty relating to trie title or any physical, envi ronmental, 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, special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encumbrances of re cord. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of Ihe properly Is/are Michael Jackson and Val erie Jackson PLEASE TAKE NOTICE; An order for possession of the prop erty may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the pur chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the prop erty pursuant lo a rental agree ment 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 also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, that tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination.Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc., Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329 (770)234-9181 Our File No,;432.J1101161NC 10-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS • FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo Ihe requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the, Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public . Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC on Monday, No vember 7, 2011 at.6:00 p.m. to hear the following requests; A) Text Amandmenl. The Board will review text amend ments to the Zoning Ordinance In sections 155.001, 155.125 and 155.130, The amendment pro poses to create a use, definition and additional conditions for temporary uses. Board will review text amendments to the Zoning Ordinance in section 155.125. The amendment proposes to' adjust the table for accessory uses and structures. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing at which time Ihere will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to, the 'above Items. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reliectlng objections, debate and discus sion at the hearing. Additional inforrnalion Is available at the De velopment Services Department on vyeekdays between 8;30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadweil Planning Department 10-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP 27 NO TICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SA LE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Na than 0. Bruff and Christy R. Bruff, Husband and Wife to THOMAS G. JACOBS, Trustee(s), which was dated November 7,2008 and recorded on November 7, 2008 In Book 775 at Page 107, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Caro lina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee in ^aid Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on November 9, 2011 at 1:00PM, ' '<1 ' and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:LYING AND BEING IN MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA AND BEGINNING AT A NEW IRON PIN; SAID NEW IRON PIN BEING THE WESTERN MOST CORNER OF CHARLES JEFF HAGERMAN DB 202, PAGE 188, TAX MAP H-5A, PARCEL 1; SAID NEW IRON PIN LOCATED IN THE NORTHERN LINE OF PAUL B. WILLARD DB 348, PAGE 804, TAX MAP H-5, PARCEL 29.09; AND BEING THE SOUTHERN MOST CORNER OF THE WITH IN DESCRIBED PROPERTY; THENCE WITH SAID WILLARD LINE NORTH 66 DEGREES 54 MINUTES 45 SECONDS WEST 170,03 FEET TO A POINT; SAID POINT BEING LOCATED IN THE EASTERN RIGHT OF WAY OF OAK GROVE CHURCH RD. SR 1642; THENCE WITH SAID RIGHT OF WAY NORTH 23 DEGREES 04 MINUTES 15 SECONDS EAST 121.00 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE SOUTH 75 DEGREES 43 MINUTES 30 SECONDS EAST 287.00 FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH 34 DEGREES 43 MINUTES 25 SECONDS WEST 133.59 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRON PIN; SAID EXISTING IRON PIN BEING LOCATED IN THE NORTHERN LINE OF SAID HAGERMAN; THENCE WITH SAID HAGERMAN LINE NORTH 88 DEGREES 55 MINUTES 55 SECONDS WEST 93.63 FEET TO A POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 36351 SQUARE FEET AS SUR VEYED BY C. RAY CATES 8-14- 01 AND BEING PORTION OF DB 196 PAGE 78 PART OF PARCEL 29.08,'TAX MAP H-5Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is common* ly known as 397 Oak Grove Church 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 per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars. ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required et the time of the saie. Following the expiratipn.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 Saie Is being offered for saie, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There aré no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environrrientai, health or safety conditions existing in, on,■ at, or relating to the property be ing offered for saie. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land trans fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of rele&se, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/ are Nathan Bruff and wife, Christy Bruff.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 Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any person vyho occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or 'after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of saie, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rentah agreement prorated to the effective daté of tlie termina tion.If the trustee |s unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of sucfi Inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited 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. II'the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discre tion, 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. Trustee,Services of Carolina, . , LLC Subslitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 ' Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 ■ FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 10-28352-FC01 10-27-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11SP76' NOTICE OF FO RECLO SURE SA LE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by MATTHEW T JONES AND CARRIE H JONES, HUSBAND AND WIFE to-WILLIAM R. ECHOLS, Truslee(s), which was dated June 30, 2008 and recorded on July 7, 2008, in Book 764 at Page 063, Davie Counly Reglétry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed pf Trust and the under signed, Truslee Services ol Caro lina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidencing said delault having dl- , reded that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the coünty courthouse where the properly Is located, or Ihe usual and customary location at the counly courthouse for conducting Ihe sale on • November 9, 2011 at'1:00PM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following described properly situated In Davie Counly, Norih Carolina, lo wit: BEING all of that certain tract or parcel ol land containing 1.180 acres, more or less, as shown on a plat recorded In Plat Book 9 al Page 285, in the Ollice of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, relerence to which is hereby made for a par ticular description. ' TOGETHER WITH that ease ment for ingress, egress and re gress forthe Installation of Utilities, with full right, of maintenance as shown on the above-referenced plat, and TOGETHER WITH that easement for Ingress, egress ' and regress as described and re corded in Book 190, Page 41 and Book349, page617, Inthe Office for ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.;Also Included Is a 2008 Model Year CMH Manufacturing Manufactured Home bearing the Serial Number CLF008716NCABAC which Is attached and alllxed to the land as part of Ihe real estate.Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 219 Morrison Road, Mocksville, ÑC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of 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 Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Imme diately due and owing.Said property to be offered pur- - suant lo Ihls Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relaling lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relaling to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, un paid taxes, any unpaid land trans fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, .deeds ol release, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Matthew T. Jones and wife, Carrie N. Jones AKA Carrie H. Jones.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 clerk of superior court of the couniy In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occu pies 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 notlce.lo the landlord. The notice shall also stale that upon termi-. nation of ,a rental agreement, the tenant Js liable for rent due.under thé rental agreement prorated to the elfective date of the termina tion.If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to Ihls property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. -Reasons of such Inability lo convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If Ihe validity of the sale is challenged by any party, Ihe trustee. In their sole discre tion, If Ihey believe the challenge to have merit, may request Ihe court to declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Truslee Services of Carolina, LLCSubstitute Trustee Brock a Scolt, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carplina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.:09-20054-FC01 10-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY C RED ITO RS NOTICEHaving qualified Executor of the Estate of DOUGLAS AN THONY CULLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said, estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 27, 2012, (being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication of this no tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 27lh day of October, 2011. LAURA B. CULLER 114 Countess Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 10-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY C RED ITO RS NOTICE Having qualified Executor of the Estate of RONALD LEE HOWELL, late of Davie County, this Ife to notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to.the undersigned on or before January 27, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of piibiicalion of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporallons Indebted lo said esiale will please make Imnnedl- ale payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of October, 2011. , SHEIU ALDERMAN HOWELL 2301 Beaver Pond Rd Kannapolis, NC 28083 10-27-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY C RED ITO RS NOTICE Having qualilled as Execu tor of the Estate of LUCILLE B. VOGLER, late pf Davie Cpunly, this is to notify ali persons, llrms and corporallons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before February 3, 2012 (being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication ol th|s notice) or this notice will be. pleaded In bar pf their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted- lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of November, 2011.. ' RICHARD S. VOGLER 146 Fostall Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Send claims to: THE FRYE LAW FIRM 1172 WesI Fourth Street WInston-Salem, NC 27101 11-3-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEPublic Sale - Mocksville Mini- Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units In an attempt to recover unpaid rent and expenses; 52 Howard Funk, 148 Raynlka Gregory, 239 Chris Glnese, 366 Michelle Walton, 77 Mary Deal, 86 Vera Hook, 349 Marlsa Johnson, 373 Cynthia Holmes, 381 Angela Siegel, 398 Stacey Whitjey, 446 Judy Sipe and 318 Jim Barringer. Public dale is Nov. 18,2011 at 1:00 p.m. No personal checks. House hold goods. 124 Eaton Rd. (336) 751-2483. 11-3-21П DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3 ,20Í1 - D7 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY C RED ITO RS N O TIC EHaving qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate of SAMUEL LEO COZART, SR., 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 befpre January 13, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this np tice) РГ Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of Oclotjer, 2011. WILLIAM FLOYD COZART 482 Turrentine Church Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 SAMUEL LEO COZART 172 River Run Rd Stalesvllls, NC 28625 10-13-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AM IN ISTR ATO R CTA’S NO TICE Having qualified as Adminis trator СТА of the Estate of MARY KATHERINE CAMPBELL, Deceased, lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased lo exhibit them to the undersigned on or be fore January 14,2012, or this No tice will be pleaded In bar of their right lo recpver against the estate of Ihe said deceased. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate p'aymenL This the 13th day of October, 2011.Bryan C: Thompson Public Administrator, OTA of the Estate of Mary Katherine Campbell SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425WInston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 10-13-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Co-Execu tors for the Estate of JEANNE H. DUBOSE, (aka Jeanne DuBose) of Advance, Davie County, NC, the undersigned dpes hereby notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at RO. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 13th day of Janu ary, 2012, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 13th day of October, 2011. WELLS FARGO BANK, N/A Estate Settlement Services o/o Shaida Horner, VP D4001-102 RO. Box 3081 WInston-Salem, NC 27150 THOMAS D. DUBOSE, JR.3410 Buena Vista Road WInston-Salem, NC 27106 ' Estate of Jeanne H. DuBose Wells Fargo Bank, N/A, Co-Exeuctor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, RA.P.O. Drawer 25008 WInston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 10-13-4-In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . C RED ITO RS NO TIC E Having qualilled Co-Executors of the Estate of RACHEL ELEA NOR SEAGLE BOLINGER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ali persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the un-. derslgned on or belore January 20,2012, (being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar-of Iheir recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate wlli please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This the 20th day of October, 2011.ROBERT WILLIAM BOLINGER 191 Culler Rd Pinnacle NC 27043 TIMOTHY REID BOUNGER 1103 Brookslde Dr Greensboro NC 27408 10-20-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY C RED ITO RS NOTICE Having qualified Co-Execu- tors of Ihe Esiato of ELOISE S. SEAFORD, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporallbns having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned pn or before January 20, 2012, (being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said -esiale will please make Immedi ate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 20th day of October, 2011. GARY DEAN SEAFORD 193 Byerlys Chapel Road Mocksville, NC 27028 KAY S. WOODWARD 118 Sunset Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 10-20-4ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NO TIC E O F SA LE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of saie contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Nichols Land Company, LLC, dat ed June 13, 2006, and recorded In Book 666 at page 363 in Ihe Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In Ihe undersigned as Substitute Truslee by that certain instrument recorded In Book 866 al Page '573 Ihe Olflce of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie Counly; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Su perior Court of Davie Counly on October 11, 2011, and of record In File 11 SP 277, default having been made In Ihe payment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed pf Trust and the said Deed pf Trust being by Its terms subject to fpreclpsure, and the hplder pf Ihe indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the fpreclpsure therepf fpr Ihe purpose of satisfy ing said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given lo Ihose entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the high est bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on November 10, 2011, Ihe land conveyed In said Deed ol Trust, the same being owned ol record by NichPis Land Cpmpany, LLC, and being mere particularly described as fplipws: BEING LpI 35 pf SALLIE ACRES SUBDIVISION, as shpwn pn a plat thereof prepared by Stone Land Surveying Com pany and recorded In Plat Book 6, Pages 159 and 160 of the Davie Counly Registry, to which plat ref erence Is made for a more partic-' ular description. THIS CONVEY ANCE IS SUBJECT to a Declara tion of Restrictive Covenants re corded In Deed Book 190, Page 180, of the Davie County Regis try, lo easements shown on Ihe recorded plat of said subdivision, and to easements of record. Included in. this conveyance is all right, title and Interest in the mobile home located on the above described real property and more particularly described as a 2000 Fleetwood mobile/manufactured home, serial #48-00-518-01449- 48-518. See Declaration of Intent lo Affix Ihe Manufactured Home lo Real Property recorded January 20, 2005 in Deed Book 590, page 407, Davie CounV Registry.Together wllh all the buildings, fixtures and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Including all healing, plumbing, ventilat ing, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property, attached to or reason ably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbranc es existing prior to the recording of the above-referenced Deed of Trust, including all valid and en forceable liens and also will be subject lo all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property.The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of saie is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed pf trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, 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 oul of or in any way relating lo any such con dition expressly are disclaimed.Should Ihe property be purchased by a party o^tier than the holder ol Ihe Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay. In addition to the amount bid, the foiipwlng Items: (I) Ihe lax required by N.C. Gen. Slat. Sectien 7A-308(a)(1) pf Fprty-flve Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dpilars ($100), of the bid amount up to a maximum lax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (II) the excise tax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 105- 228.28 el seq. of One Dollar ($1). per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) РГ fractlpnal part therepf pf Ihe bid ampunl. The successful bidder at sale may be required Ip make an |m- 'medlate cash deposit of the greater.of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fif ty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 Is applicable lo Ihls saie. The following applies If the property being sold Is residen tial reai property wilh less than 15 rental units:. (1) Pursuant to NCGS Section 45-21.29, the clerk of superior court of the counly in which the property is sold may issue an order of possession of Ihe property In favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties in possession. (2) Any person who occupies residential real prpperty pursuant tP 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 lo Ihe landlord. The tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective date of the lermlnalipn.Dale pf Nptice: October 11, 2011.Stanley Dean Substitute Truslee 301 N. Main Street, Suite 2433 WInston-Salem, NC 27101 336-714-9985 10-27-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP 290 N O TIC E O F S A LE O F R E A L ESTATEBy authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by NABIL HABASHI and JAKLEEN F. GIRGIS as recorded In Book 626, Page 559 of the DavIe Counly Public Registry (see Appointment ol Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 845, Page 509, of Ihe Davie Counly Public Registry); Ihe record owner of the property descrlbedjn the said Deed of Trust beine NABIL HABASHI and JAKLEEI^ F. GIRGIS, default having been made in pay ment of the Home Equity Credit Agreement secured by said Qeed of Trust; Ihe said Deed of Trust being by Ihe terms thereof subject to foreclosure; Ihe present owner and holder of the Home Equity Credit Agreement having demanded foreclosure for Ihe purpose of satisfying said debt; and by authority contained in the Order Allowing Foreclosure of Deed of Trust signed pn Ihe 18th day of October, 2011, as the re sult of a hearing In the foreclosure before the Clerk of Superior Court (11 SP 290); and at the request of Ihe owner and holder of the Home Equity Credit Agreement secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust, Tamara A. Fleming, Sub- slllute Truslee, will olfer fpr sale to the highest bidder al pubiio auction at the cpurthpuse dpor of the Davie County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocks ville, North Carolina, on Novem ber 10, 2011, at 10:00 a.m., Ihe reai estate located In the Counly of Davie, being more particularly described as follows:BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 79 as shown on the plat of Kinderton Village, Phase 1F-2, as recorded In plat book 8 al page 85 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which map reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. The property Is located at: 169 Bridgowater Drive, Advance, NC 27008; PIN# 5872563701The sale shall be made subject to any and all taxes including taxes which are a lien against Ihe property though not yet due or payable, and any special assessments, easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, and prior deeds of trust. The saie shall be made without warranty of any kind. Including any warranty as to Ihe physical or environmental condition of the real estate sold. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu ant to G.S. Sec. 45-21.29 in fa vor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the prpperty 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 no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice lo Ihe landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated lo the effective date of the lermlnalipn.The highest bidder al Ihe sale may be required le make de- ppslt by cash pr check pf up to five (5%) percent pf the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, at the lime the bid Is accepted, and the remaining balance upon confirmation of the sale. The sale will be reported to Ihe Court and will remain open for ad vance or upset bids tor a period of ten (10) days. If no advance bids are filed with the Clerk of Cpurt, the sale will be confirmed. This the 18th day of October, 2011. Tamara A. Fleming, Esq. Substitute Trustee 10 Cpurt Square Mocksville, NC 27028-2415 Phone: (336)751-2171 Fax: (336)751.1773 10-27-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O TIC E OF FO REC LO SU RE S A LE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain Deed of Trust made by Jo seph A. Ramsbotham and Terry W. Ramsbotham to Lenders First Choice, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 19th day of December, 2006, and recorded in Book 695, Page 351, in Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Truslee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Truslee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina 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 al Ihe courthouse door In the City of Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, al 1:45 PM on November 8, 2011 and will sell lo Ihe high est bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, Nprth Carplina, and be ing mere particularly described as fpllpws; Beginning at a perslmmen In Kppntz line running South 9.40 chains to a stone in line of Lol No. 6; thence West 3 deg. North 31 chains lo a stone; thence South 2 chains lo a stone; thence 3 deg. North 11 chains to a stone, northwest side of public road; thence northeast with said road 15.45 chains lo a post oak; thence East 3 deg. South 32 chains to the beginning, being Lot No. 5 and allotted to Mattie Sparks In Ihe division of Ihe lands of Obe- dlah Foster. Recoreded in Book 25 at Page 189, in Ihe Register of Deeds Office of Davie County. This description taken from Ihe dpcument. recorded In Deed Bpok 86 al Page 83 of the Davie County Registry. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located al 116 Williams Road, Mocksville, North Carolina.Save and except from Ihe above Ihe following tracts pr par cels:1. 2.49 acros iln Deed Book 94, Page 437; 3. 5.35 acres In Deed Book 88, Page 490; ' 4. 5.0 acres In Deed Book 88, Page 488; re-recorded al 88/543; 5. 7.18 acres In Deed Book 105,Page 764; 6. 1.612 acres In Deed Book 110, Page 860, Davie Counly Registry, Less and Except Deed at Book 81, Page 612. Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up Ip pne hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Shouid the property'be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as Ihe court costs 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 this notice pf sale Is being pffered fpr saie, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither Ihe Truslee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agree ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or au thorized representative of either Ihe Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any representation or warranty relaling to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relaling to the property being olfered for saie, and any and all responsibilllies or liabilities arising out of or In any way relaling lo 'any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject lo all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and Slale laws.A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred fifty 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 Ihe party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of the county In which Ihe pi'operty is sold. Any perspn whp pccuples Ihe prpperty pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may alter receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo Ihe landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro raled lo the effective dale of the termination.If Ihe trustee Is unable lo con vey tllie to Ihls property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of Ihe purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are nol limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo Ihe confirmation of Ihe saie and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the truslee. In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge lo have merit, may requesl the court to declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as staled below In the Instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACTTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 18th day of October, 2011.SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, (NC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY:Allorney al Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senior & Britton, PA. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc.RO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htlps://sales.hsbllrm.com Case No; 1046155 10-27-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC S A LE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 10 CVS 3 BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY Plalnliff vs. CANE GARDENS, LLC., D/B/A SCENIC HOMES PAUL MENG, LEE McGAUGH, JIMMY RAY,and RIDGELAND HOMES, INC.Defendants Under the terms of the mortgage executed by Ihe Defendants Cane Gardens, LLC d/b/a Scenic Homes, dated Au gust 23, 2007 to Plaintiff Branch Banking and Trust Company re corded in Book 727, Page 961, Davie County Registry; default having been made In payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured; and the necessary find ings lo permit foreclosure having been made by the Davie County Superior Court pursuant to Ihe Consent Judgment entered on July 1, 2011 and filed on July 7, 2011 with the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County; Ihe undersigned Substllule Trustee will olfer for saie at public auction lo Ihe highest bidder for cash, the property conveyed In sqld mert- gage, the same lying and being In the Cpunly pf Davie and Slate pf Nprth Carplina, and mpre particularly described as fellows: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying, being and situated In the Stale of North CerOi:: llna. County of Davie, and belrtgr; designated as Lots 99 and 100 of Kinderton Village, Phase 1A, as per plat of same filed for record In Plat Book'7, Pages 187 arid 168, In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds for Davie County.PROPERTY ADDRESS/ ' LOCATION: Lots 99 and lOO; ’ Kinderton Village Subdlvlslo'h,’^ Advance, NCDATE OF SALE: NovembeT" 9,2011TIME OF SALE: 10:30 am LOCATION OF SALE: DAVIE^' Counly CourthouseRECORD OWNER(S): Carie ' Gardens, LLC d/b/a Scenlo; Homes " ' TERMS OF THE SALE: (1)v- This sale will be made subject to:'-' (a) all prior liens, encumbranc-*" es, easements, righl-of-ways;" restrictive covenants or other rв^' ' strlctlons of record affecting trie" prpperty; . (b) prpperty taxes and assess- ' ments for Ihe year in which the " sale occurs, as well as any prior" years;(c) federal lax liens wilh re-'" sped to which proper notice wdsi" not given to the internal Revenue'! Service; (d) federal lax liens lo which proper notice was given lo the ' Internal Revenue Service and to which the righl of redemptlpn a^'-'" plies; '(e) the prpvlsipns of Ihe Judg-“ ment entered by the Court on July ' 1,2011; and(f) the confirmation of the sale' by Ihe Cpurt pursuant to Ihe pre- ' visions of Q.S. §1-339.28.(2) The property Is being sold - “as Is". Neither the benellclary of the mortgage, nor the under- ■ signed Substitute Trustee, makes- any warranties pr representatlpns cpncernlrig Ihe prpperty, Indud-- Ing but npl limited to, the physical or environmental condition of the property.Further, the undersigned Sub* ' stilute Truslee makes no tllie war^^' ranlies wilh respect to the title to' the property.(3) The highest bidder wIlH be responsible lor the payment' of revenue stamps payable to' Ihe Register of Deeds.and any final court and/or auditing lees payable to the Clerk ol Superibi" Court which are assessed on the ' high bid resulting from Ihls lore-' closure sale. :(4) At the time ol Ihe sale, Ihe highest bidder will be required'to’ make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or $750.00r whichever Is greater, with the re maining balance of Ihe bid amouiii' lo be paid on the day foiipwlng the expira'iien pf the applicable ten (10) day upset bid perlpd. -- This the 3rd day pf Odpber,- 2011. L.E. Tayipr, III, Substitute. Trustee of Warren, Kerr, Waistoni- Taylor & Smith, LLP- P.O. Box 1616- Goldsboro NC 27533 For more Information visit www.smlthdebnamlaw.com 883590 10-27-21П' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA'COUNTY OF BRUNSWICK ..IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION ' FILE NO. 11-CVD-1276 NO TICE OF SER VIC E ' OF PROCESS BY PU BLIC ATIO N THOMAS LOFTIN : BRENDA LORIN, Plaintiff vs. EDDIE QUILLIN D/B/A/ SUPERI OR REMODELING AND HOME RESTORATION Г.: To: EDDIE QUILLIN D/B/A/ SUPERIOR REMODELING AND HOME RESTORATION, ifig above named respondent; ',Take notice that a civil laws(ji( seeking relief against .you hag been filed in the above entiH'e^ action. The nature of Ihe relief bfli Ing sought Is as follows: Recovefy for Dam,ages and Out of Pock,et Expenses incurred to the Plaintiff due 10 Breach of Contract. Ypu are required to maka,a defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day of November 2011, said date being 40 days from the first publication ol this notice, or from the dale or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply lo Ihe Court for the relief sought. V';' This the 19th Day of OctobeVi 2011. ' Gregory Kleva Attorney for Plalnii|f Geddlngs, Kleva & Campbe(l, PLLg 8721 E. Oak Island Drive Oak Island, NC 2846$ 910-278-8998 919-278-8982 Bar #; 34651 i 10-2y-4tn Г :: 8D • Thursday, November 03,2011 THE 0Л VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD D A VIE-C LË M M O N S В R E A C H O V E R 2 9 , 0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K Ì Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1177-751-21» FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAILiCLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM E R E E A JQjS Giving away something or selling'an itenn valued at $500 or iess^ Found a“ost pet? 'R U N I T F O R FREE!4ii!aiM.t>ciu!im>M.c«ii«it!uiit ЕШ Ш Ш .Ш М - М Ш Lexington ofllce posljlon Involves managing ■quality assurance with extensive one on one 'Interacllon with our clients and families. This 'Individual will also Institute all aspects of our Initial service set-up. Please send resume to shanna.lay0homelnstead.com > H a i r S t y l i s t •> N a i l T e c h n i c i a n M a s s a g e T h e r a p i s t Great opportunity with new salon in Mocksville. Please fax your confi dential resume to 33B-751-5430. Attitude is Important Experience is Less important Now Hiring! RN Supervisors Tho North Carolina State Votoron's Homo - Salisbury Is now hiring highly-skllled RN Supervisors lor tho following positions; • FT RN Supervisor - 7am-3pm & 11pm-7am; Alternating every other weekend and call rotation required• PT AN Supervisor - 3pm-11 pm & 11 pm-7am We offer a friendly, supportive work environment and a competitive salary with a generous benefits package. If Interested, please email your resume to: 8fdavl8.®uh3:pr»lll,cQm or apply In person at: •NC Slate Veterans Home,1601 Brenner Ave. Bldg 10 Salisbury, NC 28144 eoeZivi/f/da/. Performance Improvement Nurse The North Carolina State Votoran’s Homo - Salisbury Is recruiting for a Performance Improvement RN with a current NC RN license. This high-profile position Is responsible for auditing clinical records for accuracy and completeness through our facilities monitoring tools and Initiating corrective measures in areas of deficiency. Qualified candidate will assist the Director of Health Services in overseeing, maintaining and assessing Performance ol Clinical systems to ensure quality of resident care and services. We offer a supportive, friendly work environment and a competitive salary with a generous benefits package. If interested, please contact Sally Davis or Deborah Clayton at:NC State Veterans Home,1601 Brenner Ave. Bldg 10, Salisbury, NC 28144.EOE/IVI/F/D/V. Dispatcher/Driver Republic Waste Sen/Ices, Inc is seeking a full-time dispatcher/drlver lor its Davie division. Qualified candidates should possess: • Excellent computer and communication skills• Dispatcher coordinates the utilization of trucks, drivers and containers In order to create capacity & maximize productivity, while assuring prompt & effective service to customers.• Courteously interacts with customers, drivers and/or the general public•Updates, prepares & dispenses the daily route schedule• Reports driver problems' to appropriate department or supervisor for resolution• Gathers & maintains route sheets, documenting pick-ups (scheduled, missed stops, extra' pick-ups), route completions & driver' locations• Ensures tha accountability of route completions through driver oheck-ln procedure• Performs other Job-related duties as assigned• Ability to lilt, carry, push/pull at least 75 pounds repeatedly throughout workday• Abiilly to read route sheet, maps and service customers identified on route' sheets• Class A or B CDL license• Safe driving record Republic Services offers competitive pay and excellent benellts Including health and 401 (k). Apply In person (Monday through Friday between 9:00am and 3:00pm at: . Republic Services 131 Industrial Blvd , Mocksville, NG 27028 EOE/AA/liZl/F/D/V and Drug-Free Workplace Employment Opportunities Clarlcnl Local doctor's office has an immediate opening for Full Timo Clorlcal Position. Insurance experience preferred. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 1092, l^ocksvllle, NC 27028 Dtlvofs DRIVERS- NEW Pet Pollcyl NO Touch Freight and NO Forced NE/NYCI No Felony/DUl last Syrs. Ask about Lease Purchase OptlonsI Call or Text PTL1 to 424242. 877-740- 6262. WWW.ptl- lnc.com Dfivofs DRIVERS- No Experience. No Problem. 100% Paid CDL Training. Immediate Benefits. 20/10 Program. Trainers Earn up to 49c per mliel CRST VAN Expedited. 800- 3 2 6 - 2 7 7 8 . ww.JolnCRST.com Drivers EXPERIENCED FLATBED DRIVERS: Regional Opportunities, now open with plenty of freight & great Payl 800-277-0212 or prlmelnc.com Drivora GET BACK TO BASICS, Success = Solid Miles, Good Pay & New Equipment, lenefltsGreal BenefitHometime. Variety of Flatbed Runs. CDL-A, 6 mos OTR. Call Scott Todayl 615-720-6113; 866-863-4111 or cwelch®western- exp.com Drlvors HIRING OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS. Must have CDL-A, 1 year recent OTR Experience & good work history. 39 CPM + bonusesi Great Home TImel 800-374- 8328, www.cargo- transporters.com Educatior^/Tffllnlng ► Fayetteville Technical Community College Is now accepting applications for the following positions:Director of Early Childhood Education Center Job if11-51. Closing: Nov 21 Biology Instructor, Job f/11-48. Closing: Nov 21Art Instructor, Job»11- 52, Closing: Nov 21 Sterile Processing Program Coord (Surgical Technology) Job #11-15 Open Until FilledAn FTCC application, cover letter, resume, and copies of college transcripts, must be received In the Human Resources Olllce by 4 pm on the closing date to be considered. For lurther information and application, please visit our Website. .Human Resources OfficeFayetteville Technical Community College PO Box 35236 Fayetteville, NC 28303Phone: (910) 678- 8378 Fax: (910) 678- 0029 Internet:http://www.layteohcc.eduAn Equal Opportunity Employer TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA F L E X IB L E S C H E D U LE S T O M E E T Y O U R N E E D S Hiring Drivers In Dedicated, Intermodal,Tanker and Van (OTR) Divisions Sigmon Bonus May Apply - Ask Your Rocrulterl Experienced Drivers and Rocont Driving School Grads Welcomo Inexperienced? Take advantage of Schneider's Tuition Reimbursement program and get your CDL at a locahdrlvlng school, Apply: schneiderJobs.com/newJobs Call: 1-800-44-PRIDE Sell your pets, car/trucl< or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weei<s for $20. Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Y A R D S A L E 10 lines ISJines 20 iines Employment Opportunities Olhor PART TIME Homo Offlco Assistant Hooded. 10-15 Hours por WQOk. $10/hr. Computor Exporlonco a Must. Qood Atllludo. Email rosumo to: |wmogooe9®msn.com Advanco Aroa Salos-Make Your. Own Hours.Great Satellite Teohniblans Needed throughout NC for large & growing Dish network sub- coritraclor. No Experience Necessaryl Background & drug screening. Independent Contractor. Weekly opportunity ol $750 to $1500. www.caottl.net for information. Call 864-852-0533. Yard Sale Davie County Advanco Vard Salo, Solurdny, Nov. 5th, 8am- 2pm. 4395 Hwy 801 S. Closo lo Intorsectlon ol 801 & 64. Housohold goods, boddlng and llnons, women's clothing- small sizos. Advanco. IVvo Family Yard Sale, 164 Timber Ln, Saturday, Novombor 5th, 8am-1pm. Men’s, wom ens, & children's clolliing, toys, various housohold Items, paint, etc L A R G E Community Yard SaleMocksvlllg. Several homos on Cable Lane (oil Gladstone Road & Daniel Road). Sat., 11/05 0am- 2pm. Walcii lor signsl Mocksvillo Yard Sale, Friday, Nov. 4lh, 7am* 1pm. 126 Ash Drive. Housewares, ciottiing, toys, otc. Mdoksvllia. Indoor Yard Saie. Friday, Nov. 4 & Saturday, Nov. B, 8am- 2pm. 3064 Hwy 601 North, 6 miles Irom Mocksvllio. Mockivlile. 122 Buck Hill l=ld. (Doer Run). Mulll- Famlly Yard Saie, Sal, 11/5, 9am-unlil. Many household items, baby, toddler & children's ciothos, toys, wooden loy box, strollers, car seats, plus size ciothos, scrubs, 2002 Suzuki 90 dirt bike, '99 Dodgo Durango, 2006 Honda 400 EX and lots of good stulll Mocksviile. 201 Madison Road. Sat., Nov. 5fh, 8am-1pm, 3-Famliy Garage Sale, Baby itoms,(0- 2T girls), toys, furnlluro, appiiancos and much more. Multi-Family Yard SaleAdvance. 752 Rodland Road, Fri., 11/04 &Sal., 11/05 8am-unlll. Rain or shlno. Designer clolhing, tons o( baby Items, and much morollil Yard Sale Davie County Mocksville. 297 East Lake Dr.. 11/04/1 Ml/05/11 9am-2pm. Mocksvillo. 297 Eost Lako Dr. (TWin Brook, off Hwy 64 East) 3-Famlly Oarago Solo. Fri. 11/4 & Sat. 11/5, 9am-2pm. Big scroon TV, lots of kids' & adults' ciothos, toys. YARD SALE - iNDOOR -Rain or Siiine 11/4 & 11/5 Preschool tablo, GE oloc. rango, Brad nallor (now. Qlr), Christmas docoratlons. Christmas lights, mason jars (al) sizos), old bottlos, post cards, old picturos, old books, encyclopodlas, National Goographic, Life and car maga zines, old (Matchbox and Hot Wheels toys, basoball cards, Nasear cards, old chairs, hoavy duty 6’ work bonch, caso of Chanukah candlos, 2 small oil' stoves, largo hydraulic cyilndor. now Torkor unicycio. Road Pro coolor nnd warmer plus tons of other things. No roasonablo offers roiusod. 2214 Oavie Academy Road Mocksville, NC 1 mile off Hvvy 64 West. (336) 65S-5034 Fuels Wood ЕРЛ Quaiitlod. 97% Eillclenl. Conlrni Bollor E- Ciassic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE, Buy NOW & Bovo up to S9G0I Furnncos on display at Faith Farm Equip., Rllchio Rd.. Salis. 704-202-336Э Firewood for solo. Good mix of seasonod hardwoods. Will doiivor. Cail 336-g98-G812. Loavo mossago if no answer. furniture SAppllahces Burgundy couch &chair. Couch $100, chair $75 or $150 lor both,Fow yrs. oid. Call 919-208- 7794 or910-2O8-8O67 Desk, exooullvo, L-shaped w/upper cabinets, chorry llnish. In excellent cond. $375. Call 1er details. 7O4-8O0-74OS. Dining room table oak reel & 6 Oak chairs uphoi. $150 Cofleo table oak sq $40 704-680-4284 Kitchen Dlnotte Sel-$100. Maple Wood w/ 4 ctwirs. Whirlpool Dryor- $100, 704-633-7004 Rocliner. Beaulllul wino colored wingback rociln- er. $50. Please call 704- 857-0969 ■ Rofdgaraler, LQ stainless steel, sido-by-sldo. With In-door dispensers, $550. 336-817-5040 Accountlng/Financo Shipping / Invoicing ClerkCandidate will be responsible for many administrative duties primarily Invoicing domestic arid international customers, preparing shipping/customs documents, processing sales orders, posting projects & associated costs to Excel spreadsheet. Written & oral communication skills & attention to detail are imperative. Must be able to work wilh multiple projects & deadlines. Exp. w/internatlonal shipping procedures a plus, Qulckbooi<s, Excel spreadsheet experience helpful but not mandatory. Email resume to personnel@vartechsystems.com or lax to 336-766-2821. Furniture & Appliances NICE Flatscroen TVStand, holds up to 60" TV. Vory sturdy. Excollont condition! Paid $400. Asking $75. 704-213- 163U Rofrlgorator, Whirlpool, $75, Television, Zenith, $00. Ploaso call 704-431- 4011, fbr information. Sofa & Loveseat, S450 Mado by Kincaid, off whito. Good condition! •704-633-7604 Washer & dryor. Loss than 1 yoar old. Maytag, Whirlpool. $320 lirm. Call ány timo. 080-234-8016 Washor/dryer, Holpoint, matched set. $200 for both. Call 704-640-5750 for moro informalion. Washor/Oryor, Magtag Bravos sories. High Efflcloncy. Largo capacity lop load washor with soo through glaso lid. Stainless stool insldo washor. Dryor has steam featuro to roloaso wrin* kfos. $500 for tho sot. Groat condition, lightly usod. 704-633-1654 Whirpool 22 CU FT Sido x Side Refrlg. Whito with Ico Makor. Vory Good Cond. Call for info. $275 704-857-6305 2 uniquo ctiarry display labios, one chorry o.nd tablo, ono small chorry TV tablo 704-680-4284 lam & G arden Chainsaw, Husqvarnn 445 cholnsaw wilh Ш" bar & choln. In good siiape. Asking $200, Call for dolails, 704-806-7405 Machinery & Tools for Sale ~ 5 il, Plugger, like now, 3-point hitch, $750. Cali 336-817-9934. Woodshapor, Soars/ Craftsman. 2HP Woods man. $100. Ploaso cail 704-857-S530 Miscellaneous- For Sale . Beanie Bablos. 120 orlgl- nal &50 oxtra. All aro boforo 2000. Rotlrod & kept smoko froo. $000 for all. 336-492-5030 Thurs.« Sat. Christmas Ireo, 7.5 (t. Bluo Spruce. Novor usod. $50. 25 pcs clothing (men’s & women's) $3 oa. 704-638-8965 CLEARANCE] Discontinued 118* Dropoiy Fabrics, trims, tiobacks, fringe, and drap ery hardware. Nov. 11-13, 9am*4pm. 851 Simuei Road, Spartanburg, off 1-85 Bus. Across from Spartanburg Communily Coiloge. Cash and Credit Card Only. Clock, maple, wall. Now. $50. Junk box AM/FM radio, cassette piayor, $100. 12 VHS tapes, $3 oa. 704-638-8965 Electrolux long canister vacuum cleaner w/attach $40, ilghtweighl walkor w/whoois,' no sqat $30. Cash oniy. 704-633-4773 Qon*Pro> AC Qenorator,modol NP75EH, 7500 watts, 120/240 volt, Honda 13hp onglno. Only 24 hrs uso. $1100 Call 336-977-03G6 Miscellaneous For Sale Great Christmas Ideal Koyboard, Casio LK-90 TV. 61 lighted koys, Sing- Along function w/2 spoakors, 264 tones, 120 rhythm patterns; adj. stand & chargor. Reg. $109. Roducod to $75. 704-633-0060, 9am-9 pm. Usod lesg than 2 hrs. Parks Industrial planar.Delta scroll saw w/stand. Delta 6" bolt/12” disc Sander w/stand. 6" jointor. Mercury mini lathe. 330- 751-5749 Miscellaneous For Sale SAWMILLS Irom oniy $3997-MAKE MONEYS SAVE MONEY wilh your own bandmlil - Cut lum ber any dimension. In slock ready to ship. FREE Inlo & DVD; www.NorwoodSawmiils.c om. 1-600-578-1363, Ext.300N. WANTED 10 HOMES needing siding, windows or rools. Save hundreds ol dollars. No money down. Payments $89/mo. Ali credit accepted, Sonlor/Mlillary discounts, I- B66-668-8681 $1 0 ,0 0 « . $12.00. or $15.00' S porting C oods' I Mon and Ladies Spoclaiizod Bikes. Comfort blko with wido tiros. Muiti-speod. Almost new. $75 oach. 704-633* 1854 W ant to B uy \ M e tc h a h d lu CASH PAID lor Diabolic Test Strips, Up to $10 per box,- Most Brands, Coil Tom anytime loil'lteo 1-888-781- 4426, Markelplace Test Strips, Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood, 5 acres or moro seloct or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. (Ino fabrics HOV1M 3 • $l-$7 per yd • 9 am -4 pm Don't miss eut on ADO's Clc.ir.inco Or.ipcry Fabrit Sale wllh disrontlnucd drapery fabtlts, trims, llcli.icks, fringe, dT.ipcry hardware and a whole lot more. Cheese from faux-sllk, linen, woven, lace, string turtaln, prints, textured, embreldoredand sheer aswcll as many olhcrtheicesl All fabtlu ara 118” wide and regularly $23-$93 per yard. 'While you arc here, bring In your measurements for a custom made drapery order at dcarance prices, esi SImucI Rd. Spartanburg, SC- Oil Bus IBS, across Irom Spartinburg Community College Call for mote Infetmatlon 1-800 M5 0918 • Cash and Credit Card Onl»l 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 to see/go to sales outside your ai ea but don’t know how to get there? W e 'v e m a d e it s im p le . W e can put your yard/garage sale on an interactive online map that shows turn-by-tum directions to your home, church or buslnessi increase your traffic, increase your salesi • If you love to go to yard sales - Increase your shopping area without getting losti See all the great safes in your area and surrounding areasi s a sales On Friday and Saturdays - whenever there'i yard sale, go to the link below to see the S£ and get directional http;//www.marketplacemlner.coin/garage8ales/ W a n t y o u r n e x t y a r d s a ie o n tiie m a p ? Affordably priced for 1 -week or 2-week sales. Call us today for details! 1-877-751-2120 A L L ^ - E W ! ^ D a v ie an d C lem m o n s “ S e r v i c e G u i d e ” Advertise monthly for as little as $25^^*! O tiner papers ciiarge S80 fo r one ad oncie a w r r I< • More space to promote your »11,300 Davie County and Cleminons business weekly in the Classifieds! subscribers iveeWy, • A variety of sizes and commitments available. • 2.1 million monthly viewers on salisbuiypost com To a d v e rtis e call 877-751-2120 email us: classads@ saiisburypost.com or fax to: 704-630-0157 THE DA VIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, Nomnber 03,20И ■ 9D D A V IE -C L E M M O N S R E A C H O V E R 2 9 , 0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1177-751-21» FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM • E R E E A P S Giving away something or selling an item valued at $500 or less? Found a lost pet? R U N I T F O R FREE!4ii«intij,migjim>»!».t;aii(jidiiiii!. W a n tto B u y M B K handlse We buy small and largo tracts of standing limber. Froo ostlmatos. Also (iro* wood for salo. 704-680-0436 Froo oat. Young, noutorod. dociawed,hod shots. Mostly white, vory loving boy. Call Lauren ol Lazy 5. 704 636-1100. Free cats to good homes only. Ownor can no longer tako caro of them. Cali 704-e37>1177 Free cals. 6 mo. Siamoso mix female. 1 black malo. Dewormod. Homo ralsod. Very loving. Please call 704-279-0602 FREE TO QOOD HOME. Kiltons. 4 months. Littor box trained, socialized lo ;othor animals. Groat .w/klds. 1 male, 2 fe- malo.704-279-6619 KlttenSf freo. 3 orango 'and whito, approx. 10*12 iwooks oid. maio & fomalo. Havo had 1st shots. 330-596-914B Sweet Cat to a good ihomo. Fomalo, black/ green eyes, 7 months 'old. 704-637-119B •od. $60. Ploaso cali 704- *039*6299 for more inlof* motion. •FrM Boxer Mix 2.5 yoar 'old malo. Houso trainod, .noulorod wllh current ra* •bios vaccino. Call 704- •210*2053 • Do you have a service to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL 1-877-751-2120 P I C T U R E A D S Seii your pets, car/truci< or stuff with a ptioto ad & run it for 4 weel<s for $20. Seii your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weei<s. Dogs Patented Happy Jack Flea Beacon: Control Fioas in the homo without toxic chemicals or costly oxter- minators. Results ovornlghli GOODMAN FARM SUPPLY 704*857* 5938(www.kGnnoivax.com) Poodles, loy AKC/CKC rog- islorod. 1 black, 1 apricot. 2 malos. S200 oa. Cali aftor 3pm 336-492-5255 Puppies, Chihuahuas. Born Aug. 31st. 2 males, 2 (omalos. Wormod. Par ents on silo. $15U oach. 336-463-2359 Good Com Silage for Salo. Can Doiivor. Pioase Cali 336-755-9265 Instru ctio n AIRUNES ARE HIRINQ- Train for high paying Aviation Caroor. FAA approvod pro* gram. Financial aid If quali* liod, Job placomont assistance. Call Aviation institute of Malnlonanco. 877-300- 9494. ATftT U-Verie for just $29.99/mol SAVE when you bundle Intornot+Phono+TV and gol up to $300 BACKI (Seloct Plans). Limitod Timo. Call NOWI 1-077- 731-0067- www.diflitalmo* jo.com ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from homo. Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounling, Criminal Jusllce. Job placement assistance. Compulor available. Financial aid if qualidod. Coll 686*899*6910. www.ConturoOnlino.com DIRECTV Fall Speclalt Froo HD. 3 mos FREE HBO/Showlimo/Starz/CIno maxi NFL SUNDAY TICKET Froe-Choico Ultimoto/Promior * Pack- agos Irom $29.09/mo. Till 11/1511-066-419-5666. Get DISH Notwork for ONLY $19.99/monlh. FREE Block- bustor Movie Pass. FREE HBO/Clnomax/Slarz. FREE Installation. CALL NOWI 1- 066-943-8625. Rostrlctlons Apply Cali (or dotalls. Need to Lose Weight?Cali 336-022-9763 nnd ask iiowi Lost & Found Found Benji dog Salisbury aroa. if you lost dog in Salisbury aroa and can describe, ploaso cail 704- 239-8226. Found Min Pin/ Chihuahua mix, black male. Approx. 1 yoar old. Airport Rd. area. Ploaso caii 704-603-4397 Found small brown ond whito terrier mix on 3rd Streel aroa in Spencor. Cali 843-637*2035, loavo mossago REWARDI! Usi dog. Largo Chocoiato Lob, Maio. No collaf. GO aroa. 704-202-71B4 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Contor olfors confidontial & froo prognancy tests, support 6orvlcos and roforrals. Make a hoaithy choico for your lifol Cali 336-753 HOPE for appt. Notices DONATE YOUR VEHICLE* Recoivo $1000 Grocery Coupon. Unitod Breast -Cancer Foundation. Free Mammo grams, BreasI Cancor info; www.ubcf.info. Froo Towing, Tax Doducllblo, Non-Runners Accepted, 1*0O0*444*0231. Homes For Sale Mockivlile. 3BR. 2BA. 2 car garage. Brick ranch. Hardwood, vinyl & tile lloors. Sunroom. Largo dock. Largo fenced backyard. Quiet deadend street. $134,900. Will work with realtor. Call 336-7S1'0048 Homes For Sale Mocksvillo Buyior.Less Than RentI 3BR, 1.5ВЛ. Qreat loca tion for Ihie neat housoi Bo on 1-40 in mlnutosi $33,000 bolow tax value. Ait brick. 336-909-1005 Land For Sale LONG BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA, two lots, Ihirtoon streets from now bridge, one block street, minutes to beach; $59,900 each: both $110,000. refdalmc.net. 919-036-0029 or 910* 617-3280. N C State E ngineering Program s ■ at UN C A sheville B.S. Engineering Mcchnntronlcs Conccntrn'ffiin 4 years al UNC Asheville 2+2 Engineering Programs 2 years at UNC Asheville, 2 years al NC Slate Mechanical, Aerospace, Civil, Nuclear... www.unca.edu/engineering (828) 251-6640 N O W H I R I N G • EXTRA PAYCHECK • MONEY FOR COLLEGE • TECHNICAL TRAINING • SERVE YOUR STATE 3 M NATIONALGUARD.com ■I-800-GO-GUARD APRIL 2 4 “’ - 7PM Raleigh Marriott City Center ■ Raleigh, NC Psychic Medium & A utfior, J o h n E d w a r d Tickets: (800)233-3123 JohnEdward.net or Telecharge.ccm^ A hfadiiif) Is notniiorntitcc<l. D a v ie a n d C le m m o n s “ S e r v i c e G u i d e * * Advertise monthly for as little as $25°»*! O t h e r p a p e r s c h a r g e $ 8 0 F O R O N E A D O N C E A W E E K • More space to proinote your business w e e k y in the C la ssifie d s! • A variety of sizes and commitments available. • 11,300 Davie County and Clemmons subscribers w e e k ly • 2.1 million monthly viewers on salisbu17post.com T o a d v e r t i s e c a l l 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 email lis: classads@salisburypost.com or fax to: 704-630-0157 Land For Sale Just Reducedl Ч . ' Near Mocksville- Almost 40 acres. $275,000. OffFarmington Rd. For info. http://www.ciaroshoro.co m/Farm/Farm.html 33O-244-2024 slundy@yadlol.net R e s o rts Vacation P ro p e rly WESTEDN NC MOUNnlNS-Now 1208sl rancti style log cabin on 1.72 acres $85,000. Cattiodrai ceilings, covered tront and back porclios, private wooded sotting, paved road accoss. Roady to finish. 066-738* 5522. A pa rtm ents MooksvlMe-SunsotTerraco Apts., 1 & 2 BR.ali appi., 1/2 off Isl full monlh ronti Conlral H/A. 336-751-0168. Mocksvitle, downtown. Largo 1BR apt. Wator, sowor, trash pick up incl. $425/mo. Appi. & deposit required. 704<27B-1717 Houses fo r f t ilit Advance 3BR, 2BA cottage home on private road in Rabbil Farm community. Homo Is in Shady Qrovo school district. Nol your avorago rental and will nol last longi $1050/mo., plus security dop., pis caii Bothany al 336-909-4642 for application and appt to view. Availablo for Nov. 1st rental agroomonti Century 21 iViad336-751-5555 1743 FORK BIXBY RD. MOCKSVIUE 3BR, 1.5 BA brick homo w/fuii basoment. Wood burning fIroplaco.Oii heat, contrai air. 5650/ mo. 4030WHIRUWAYCT. UNIT U CLEMMONS Locatod in Tanglowood Farms. 2BR, 2BA condo. Nolghborhood pool. $650/mo. 203 EDWARD BECK MOCKSVIUE 3BR, 2BA homo. Full of privacy Finished baso* moni. Groal kitchon, din ing room w/gas log firo- placo. S895/mo. 215 MCCUU0U6H RO. MOCKSVIUE 2BR, IBA cottage W/heal pump and central air. Rango/ovon. rofrlgorator Included. Laminate floors throughout. $595/mo. 4342 REX CT. WINSTDN-SALEM 3BR, 2BA condo wllh groat master BR and BA. Separalo shower and lub. $895/mo. 416 0AKUMDAVE. MOCKSVIUE 3BR, 2BA w/refrlg., range/oven and dish washer. Heatpump w/ central air. $695/mo. COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE Advance.Just off 1-40, exil 160 (Hillsdale). Fantastic location. 1st fioor Travco Center, building # 2. Individual offices available. SPACE FOR lease' Mocksviile Vory convenient lo 1-40. Several options available. $800-$2000/mo. Century 21 Triid 33B-761-55U Country Living at Its besti MoGktvllle. Nlco brick home in country. 3BR, 2BA. 601 Soulh. Dep. & references. Cail 336-284* ,4758 for moro Information. Houses For R ent Davie Co. Fork area. 3BR, IBA cottage. Section 0 OK. No pets. ЗЗв-575< 2101 or ЗЗв-97В-5в44 Mocksville Small 2 BR cottage, refrigerator and slove. Doposit required. $450/mo. Broker. 336- 751-3650 Mocksville. William R. Davio area. 3BR, 1.5BA. No pels. $600/mo. + doposit. 336-492-7336. Mocksville. 3BR, IBA. good location. $495/mo. + dep. Caii 336*909*0864 for moro information. Premier Realty NC Jackie Coulston 336-753-8777 336-M«-7777Rosldential rental proper- tios availablo - ranging from $0OO/mo. - $1575/ mo. Also, commercial business or office spaco available. Call for details. Yadkinville. 2BR, IBA. Refrigerator, stovo & water furnished. Cent, hoal/alr. $495/mo. doposit. ЗЗв-463-5457 10 per moiithl 2 BR, 1 BA, 1244 sq.ft., noar town. Large backyard, largo deck In back ond large porch in front. Apply at 1605 s. Main Slrool, Salisbury. O ffk e a C om m ercial R ental BCM Builneti Parli, For saio or ioaso, 9,000 sq. It. building, 1S00lo4500sq It units. Commereiai lota lor salo or will build lo suit tenant. 336-99a-3tes M anu fa cture d H O n rn F o rR e n t Duvie County Very Clean Rental Cooloomoo School Disi. Very nico 2BR/2BA. Conlral oir, 3 porson limll. No pois, no smoking, no HUD. $435/mo. + $435 dep. Cail 336*284*6332 7am-8pm Davle County. 2BR, 2BA singlewide. In park. No pois. Qood condition. Sect. 8 ОК. Call 336*575- 2101 or 336*575-5644 M B P SALIE 10 lines for $10,00 ' 15 lines lor $12.00. 20 lines for $15.00 M anufactured H om es For R ent Davle County. 2BR. No pets. Secluded. Dep. and references required. HUD occepled. 336-391-6437 Mocksville Deluxe sin* giewlde, 3 BR, 2 BA, docks, storage bldg. Background check, ieoso. $400/dop,$525/ronl. 704*892*1264 Mocksvillo Lots of Privacy Scenio Dr., 2BR, IBA SM. Private lol, now updates, appiiancos Includod. onorgy otllclonl heal/AC unit. $450/mo. $450 dep, refer- encos. Caii 336*492-7011 for moro informalion. Mocksville, 2BR/2BA SW, good focalion, heat pump. $600/mo. -fdop. Call 336*909-0664 Mooksvllle. 3BR, 2BA doublewido. $650/mo. + dep. Call 336-909*0064 for more Information. Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. 2BR mobile homos. No pels. HUD accepted. US Hwy 64 East. Please call 336-909-2092 or 336* 996-6222 1997 Redman doublewido. 3BR, 2BA. Good condition. Must be movod. $26,500. 336-998-3940 or 336-413-7905 or 336- 529-1858 after 6pm R ooim nate W anted ' WantediReliable roommate to share 3BR, 2BA house In Clemmons. $425 + dep. Includes ulllltios, washer & dryer. Call 336-391-1123. A utos FINANCING AVMUBU REGAHDUSS OF CREOITI Hondi 2005 Accord, lully loaded, S300 down, Qood credit, bad crodit, no credit, no problemi Call 704-872-5255 B o a ts S W atercrafts Salllioat (Sunllsli)w/Trail- or. Very good condition w/Now Multicolor Salí $475. Call Rick Ceil:704-798-1213. Home; 704-642-1969 Recreational Vehicles 40 It. Dutch star 2005. Lo'i ■ mileage. 4 slides. 37p Cummings diesoi. Sateiiito TV. New tiros. Excollont condition. 336-909-2092 dr 336-998-0222 S e r v ic e ¡j D I r e c io r y t; Auctions ABSOLUTE auction;;-Prime Hunting Land- 70 Acres- 5 Tracts. Sat. N(ft. 5th 10:30 am Asljp County, near. Lansitfl, NC Boyer Really Auction 336-372-888 AUCTION - UlllSV Equipment & Truc№, November 12, 10:00 AM, Gastonia, NC. Selling Ojr PSNC Energy. Servico-i. Pickup Trucks, Backtioaa & Morel Motley's Auctith & Realty Group, 804-238- 3300, www.niotioya.coli, NCAL #5914. ESTATE AUCTIOfi- Hunlorsvlilo, NC * Nov. Ç. 10:00 AM - Homo. Roal Estate & Porsonfit Property J 1-000-359- 5606 • Auctioneer JERFt^ E. KING, NC Aucticln LIcenso #1010 - NC Auclion Firm Llcen^ »7551. Î PUBLIC SURPLUS AUC TION- Saturday. Nov.|2 O 10:00 AM. 349 Columbia Avenue. Ro^k Hill, SC. City of Rock Hill Surplus Vohiclos ^ Equipment. Backhoo^, Loaders, Dumps, Core, Trucks, Garbage Trucl^. www.ClasslcAuction9.co m 704-791*6025 I- ncaf5479/Scal2893R • Financial Services - h can агаи your • bad crvdlt - tl)0% guarantud" ;The Federal Trade . Commission says anii crodit repair companjj tliat claims to ba ablo Ip legally remove accuralo and timely Inlormallor] Irom your credit report js ying. Tliere's no easy lix lor bad credit. It takea litTio and a conscious ellort to pay your dobtj, Loarn about managing credit and debt at i fto.gov/credlt. A mes{ sage Irom The Salisbury Post i Ihe FTC. ■ Tree Service Canopy Tree Servlije, Prolesslonal sorvlco ¡at reasonable rates. Fully Insured, Call for Ireo e^ti- matos. Relerencos available. Also, llrewood (or salo. 336-998-4374 > 1. I Drapo/fdoimtìottsthrausholitNavcmbtìr]S a lisb u ry pPOSt at 131 W, Innes St., Salisbury NC 28144 | nnDDñGb BFimJ ti» on Raising Money for ; .....Facebook Christmas Happiness { I m D O N A T E i your genlly worn or new }pursues, totes nnd wallets ■ I # < S H O P I the sale on December 5th & 6th ^ R A F F L E Raffle I’rlze donnted by: ' » b e l kкмлнван. mia. 3 Tìcket.4 for $5 О Г $10 fornn Arm Length of Tickets л и moitey rttiscd iv ill Ihippincsal ^ ; I .. UlO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 3,2011 SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *No office visit required for uncontested divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Dateline Fnm ily Law since 1996 Advnnce, NC 336-940-3984 rosskotner@gmnil.com SP1l‘é)IH4 ABSOLUTE AUCTION! Funs, Coins, Truck, Tractors Sat. Nov. 5th - 10:00am Inventory Reduction Sale of New & Used Garden Center Items & Personal Property of the Joyce’s. Located at 2251 Speer Bridge Road, Yadklnvllle, N0 27055 DIRECTIONS: From Winslon-Salem. lake Hwy. 421N lo Speer Bridge Rd. / Forbush High School exil. Turn left lo cross over 421. Go approx. 2 miles from exIl lo sale on lefl. From Yadklnvllle. lake Hwy. 421S to Speer Bridge Rd. / Forbush High School Exil. Turn right; same directions as above. (336)469-5057 • Bobby Walsh NCAFL #5073 For more Infonnatlon go to Auctionzlp.com H O M ESTEA D AUCTION P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y of the Late Sam Chaplin SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12,2011 • 10:00 AM 1705 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville, NC SEE COMPLETE UST, PHOTOStTERMSATAUCnOHZIP.COM (AUCTJOHEER 10^10133) FARM EQUIPMENT, TRUCKS, DOZERS, TRAILERS, SHOP EQUIPMENT, COLLECTIBLES, AND GUNS! I Including: JD Dozoro, JD 1948 H Tractor (rostorod), Kutxita U200 4WD Tractor, A-Farmall, Ford F350 4x4 w/dump bed, Honda 300 4-wheolor, 1969 GMC PU 350, Amlsfi Bucktx)ard/Wagon (new condition), German Luger Pistol, Browning 30-06 Stainless Steel w/scopo & le« hand boll, GULF Oil Pump & Cans, MUCH MOREIII Rain or Shine • Food Available ■ Bring Trucl( and Trailer, plenty olparldng •** NO BUYERS PREMIUM or REGISTRATION FEE *" Spccr Auctions 201 Rag Road, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 • David Spoor, NCAL 2984 aae-ess-ge-ig or 336-gga-4i62 «« .„„.„„n F u Q d r .a is ..e .r s Friday, Nov. 4 Gnme Night,at Siicrncld-Oilnhnln Comm. Center, 174 Turl<eyfoot Rd., 7 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. for conccssion.s. Saturday, Nov. 5 4 lli Annuol 'ftirkcy Shoot, hosted by Davie High FFA, 8 n.m. lil 4 p.m. FFA Turkey Shoot Nov. 5 Tlie Davic High Future Farmers of America w ill hold its fourth annual turkey shoot from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 off Bobbit Road in Farmington. Harmony VFD BBQ Saturday The Hnrmony Voiuntccr Fire Department w ill host a pork and cliickcn barbccuc fundrais-. er beginning nt 10:30 n,m, Sat urday, Nov. 5, dine in or take out at the depnrlment on 3351 Harmony Hwy. Pork or chicken pintes w ill be $7, a pound of pork $7, barbe cue sandwiches $3 and chicken sandwiches $5. Plates include cole slnw, benns, roll, tea nnd n dessert. To learn more, cnll 704-546- 2300. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! i Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent todayl Hwy 601 s.Mocksviiie |336| 751'2ju4 on Bobbit Road, Farmington. Friday, Nov. 11 BBQ Chickcn, at Jerielio Hardison Rurltnn Club, 11 a.m. until. Eat-inor Inke-out. Plate = 1/2 chicken, baked benns, slaw, roll, dessert (coffee/tea w/eal-in). Proceeds to community projects. Saturday, Nov. 12 .Annunl Bazaar, at Macedonia Ivloravian Church, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Breakfast biscuits, baked goods, chicken pies, arts, crofts, and ven dors selling Iheir goods. Localion; 700 NC 801 N„ Advance, For info: 998-4394. Saturday, Nov. 19 Old Fashion’ Chickcn stew, hosted by Cooleemee Rec. Dept., starling 4 p.m. nt Znchnry House. Earlier al 8 a.m. a ynrd sale begins. Cliickcn Pic Siippcr, nt Sheffield- Cnlahaln Comm. Cir., 174 Tur keyfoot Rd. from 4-7 p.m. Hosted by Women's Fellowship of New Union UIHC. Reunions Sunday, Nov. 13 Kichnrdson Fnmily Reunion, nt Center Offers Volunteer Training Tlie Davie Pregnancy Care Center w ill hold n volunteer trnining seminar stnrting Mon day. As an affilinie w ilh CnreNet, the trai\iing w ill use the CnreNet manual, “Serving with Care and Integrity,” a resource used each yenr to trnin thousands of volunteers nationwide. Tlie seminar is a 12-hour course and w ill be held on Mondays, Nov. 7 nnd 14 from 8:.30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.: Tuesdays Nov, 8 and 15 from 6:30-8:30 p.m, ^ To learn more, call Jane Gar nett at 753-4673, E S T A T E A U C T I O N SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2011 • 9:00 AiM 117 Rosewood Ln., Mocksviiie, NC 27028 , Real Esialo & Personal Proparly ol Bob & Ruth Brannock (living) SEE COMPLETE LISTING & PHOTOS @ AUCTIONZIP.COM ID# 10133 REAL ESTATE! Beaulllul ;Brick Split Foyer, 3 BR, 2 1/2 Baths, Kitchon, DR, Don, LR,Ollica, Laundry Room, 2 Car Basomonl Garage, Front Porch, Patio & Deck, Heal Pump w/Monltor Back Up Heat,Security System, 2417 sq (I,Separata 2 Car Qarage w/Moal,Air & Security System. Work Shop, Paved Drive Ways, Rose Garden, Beaulllul Landscape,Gazebo, Kol Fish Pond,Located On Corner Lot Of Viioodiand. Road Frontage HWY 158, Dogwood Ln and Rosewood Ln +/• 1.6 ao, Davie 1857 Thunderbird w/ail Ready To Move Intel documentation, Restored. Bob haswon several events wllh Ihls car. MAHOGANY FURNITURE, DEN FURNISHINQS, COLLECTIBLES, PillNTS, GUNS, LAWN, QARDEN, SHOP S P E E R A U C T I O N S OPEN HOUSE NOVEMBER 6, 2:00*4200 PM & VIEWING BY APPOINTMENT MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 DAVID SPEER • NCAL 2984 • 336-908-4162 ARTHUn BOSTICK • NCAL 1365 EVA BOSTICK, BROKER > NCREL 82766 • 336-402-6092 R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N 3 . 5 7 ± ACRES WITH 5 B a y P r E"Fa b r ic a t e d METAL S h o p B u il d in g THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 - 1 PM Davie Co. Public Library, 2-4 p.m. Everyone invited. Religion Sun.-Wed., Nov. 6-9 Fall Kevlvnl, al Ml. Zion Holine.ss Church, 113 M ill St., Mocksvillc with guest speaker. Lunch nl 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, speaker al 3 p.m. Nightly at 7:30 p.m. thereafter. Thursday Nov. 3 Dr. Elliot Engel, The Genius of MarkTwnin,4p.m.&7p.m.atDnvle, Co. Library in the auditorium. Fri. to Fri., Nov. 4-11 30th NRLHFSouthcaslcrn Prim i tive Kendevouz, see how folks lived in Ihe I7lh/I8th centurie.s. . Admission$5(l8&underfree,no pets). 297 Renvis Rd„ Yndkinville, Public visits Nov. 5, 6, 9 from 9 n.m. til 5 p.m. Tliursday Nov. 10 Veteran’s Appreciation Event, nt DuvieCo.Sr.Scrvices, 1 p.m.or5:30 p.m.serving meal and entertainment. Call 753-6230 to reserve seat. Saturday, Nov. 12 Harvest Festival, at Eatons Bapl. Church (Entons Church & Richie roads). Game & rides for children (5-5:45 p.m.) Chicken stew (5:45 p.m)Cake walk(6:15 p.m.) Hayride (6:45 p.m.) Dates tP Remember Thursday Nov. 3 Sheffield Game Night Friday The Sheffield-Cninhnin Community Cenler nnd Recre ation Area w ill sponsor a Game Night Friday, Nov. 4 m 7 p.m. at the community center nt 174 Turkeyfoot Road. The event w ill consist of bin go, cake walks, 50/50 drawing and a chance nt a grnnd prize. The chnrge for bingo w ill be $5 per cnrd, which is good for 20 gnmes. The cnke walks, 50/50 drnwing and the chance on the grnnd prize nre $1 per ticket. The doors open at 6. Hotdogs, chips, drinks and desserts w ill be available for purchase. Veterans Day Celebration, al Wil- llam Ellis Middle School, 5-6:45 p.m. Spaghetti dinner ($5/person) nnd spccial program' (o honor vet erans. Program stnrts 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 Davie Relay for Life Kickoff, 2012 Relay Season, 3-6 p.m. at ■ Junker's Mill. Meetings Thursday Nov. 3 Mocksvillc GnrdcnClub,7p.m.at First UMC (fellowship hall), Main Street, Mocksville. “Sensonai Dm- ma” progrnm with guest speaker. S e n i o r s A ll Senior Activities lake place al Davie County Senior Services locnted nl 278 Meroney St., Mocks-, ville unless otherwise noted. Cnll 753-6230. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,lH,T,W, I l:30a.m„ Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served dnily. Q uilling Club, every Mondny, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrnpbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podintrlst,atSr.ScrviCcs eveiy three weeks, 8:30 a.m.,please call fur dnies. Free Blood Pressure Chccks,once a monlh, al 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nutri tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. ofllie monlh. 12:30 p.m, Computer Classes - arc nvailabic, call for informaliun. Buck Jones Dies Tuesday Mr. Roscoe “Buck” Jones Jr., died on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2011. A funeral service w ill be con ducted at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, nt Blaise Baptist Church. Visitation w ill be from I -3 p.m. at the church. Directions to Property: Tako MO Exit 180 at NC Highway 801. Turn right on Woodiee Drive property on right. Ainthm Slle: On Sltr al Wtmilli’f I)rl\f, \(l>:iiuf. N( A u ctio n eers & B io kers V IS IT O UR W EB S ITE FO R TERM S & IVIORE 800.947.2248 v м ironhorsuauclliiii.com w w w . Y O R K A U C T IO N . c o m "NO BUYER’S PREMIUM " A U C T IO N Sat. • Nov. 5 @ 10 am Frank Thompson - est. (dec.) 475 Wetmore Road • Woodleaf, NC Take Hwy. 601 S. lo Hwy. 801, Ihen R. lo Woodleaf, NC, then L. on Woodleaf Rd. lo Wetmore Rd„ then L. Antique & Modern Furniture ♦ 8 pl. s. of Towle Sleriing * 8 pi. s. of Norilnkc China * Glassware ♦ Aladdin It 11 Lamp ♦ old brass blades Fans * S.R.R. Lanterns * 4 G-W-W Lamps ♦ small Antiques * Potlery * Clocks * Toys ♦ W W II era Uniform * Cub Scout Uniform, Cup & Etc. * Lionel Train Set in box * Gilbert Erector Set ♦ Gun Books * Collectibles * Farmstead Items ♦ Garden & Tools * Household & Kilchen Ilems * many other ilems w w w . Y O R K A U C T IO N . c o m ,704-546-2696 • Harmony, N C ncal# 74** since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com # 4569 G r e a t D e a ls Thursday, Friday & Saturday Deals on What? EVERYTHiNG A MORE Hw601S()UholMod(aitlnllieB5CHte E L E C T Glen Stanley Mocksville’s New Mayor Candidate V o teby Tties. Nov. 8th Paid For By Glen Stanley! for Mayor Committee T ell us w h a t y o u th in k with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 T h e D o n k e y D e p o t Family Breeding And Rescuing Critters At Cheyenne Stables Page Cl '"''■'■’ ■¿i’l B i t t e r P i l l War Eagles Lose ^ 1 On A Hail Mary PageB I D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D Thursday, Nov. 10, 2Ó11 48 PAGES □ □ □ □ □ □ ~T¡i04nk ^ A n o i, ^es-t liiliibiilllimililiulittMil ImltltóDiHÍllihmilll 4; 5 0 Гв/R f i> m flvtíK 2(7 IV /MApif m MOCk&VlLLB ЛС 327o2g-.aS¿r"“ “"“'" О й A "i. / ' Deats Danner was surprised when he received this thanl< you card from China earlier this year. Marching on nearly inedible less tlian 3,000 calorie K Rations a day, they suffered hundreds of deaths, even more injuries, and even more diseases of going by foot through jungles for nearly 1,000 miles. Danner and his fellow Maraud ers - even though outnumbered in Please See Danner - Page 6 Schools, Little League Talking About More Fields At Nortli Davie By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Farmington resident Eddie Lea- gans wants the school board to keep the land off Farmington Road that has already been tapped for a new high school, and he told the board at their meeting last week, dur ing the public comments portion, “Don’t let that land go back [to the county.] There’^ land for a park that’.s already been donated three miles from there.” The land Leagans referred to is 65 acres, formerly part of the Enos Calvin Smith farm, that was donated in Januai7 2007 by Louis C. and Martha M. Smith to the Fannington Community Associa tion. It is adjacent to and behind the community center. Laura Mathis, executive direc tor of the Farmington Community Center, said when Smith donated the land, it was whh expectations, the land “would always be available to people of all ages to enjoy." As a young boy. Smith plajied on the acres he envisioned other children and adults would enjoy the way he had, fishing, hiking and enjoying wildlife. Smith told her he did not want the land being used for n ballpark, but then- County ManagerTerry Bralley told Mathis the county doesn't fund parks but Please Sec Fields - Page 4 I Veterans Day CérêrfioriÿM 11 Ori Friday Show local veterans your appreciation Friday at the anniial Veteran’s Day service at thè war memorial on the square in powntown Mocksville. It begihy at II a,m„ and will include prayers, patri otic music'from members of the Davie High School band, Winning students from essay and poster con tests, and, of course, recog nition of all veterans in at tendance. ' If you can’t make it. re- ^ member to tell a veteran “thank you. Ferguson Out; Slate, Rumley Still Mayors Bennuda Run Mayor John Fer guson lost his bid for re-election on Tuesday, trailing challenger Ken Rethmeier 298 votes to 240 after the votes were counted. Incumbent commissioner Frank D. Sweeten also lost his bid to be re-elected to represent District I to Shirley Cagle, 272 votes to 240. District III and IV incumbents Jonn Guglielmi and Jerry were unopposed. In Mocksville, Mayor Dr. Fran cis W. Slate won re-election, beat- ing challenger Glenn Stanley 118 votes to 83. All incumbents won in Cool eemee, with Mayor Lynn Rumley beating challenger Tom Webb 99- 54. In the race for two commis sion seats among four candidates, incumbents Tommy Daywalt and Jean C. Snead won with 101 and 88 votes, followed by Nathan Shores with 46 and Carl Smith with 45. The results are unofficial. World War 11 veteran Francis Borden shakes some hands after returning from his Flight of Honor to Washington, D.C. Behind him are volunteer Dan Greer and fellow World W ar I! veteran Richard Smith. Learn more about their trip on page 7. Thank You N o t e F r o m C h in a S p e c ia l T o A ‘ M e r r i l l ’s M a r a u d e r ’ By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Deats Danner remembers well those days in 1944 in Burma. Just a country teen-ager from Davie County, he was sloshing through continuous rain in the highest mountains he had ever seen. He couldn’t keep the leeches off of him. Danner was one of some 3,000 of Merrill’s Marauders who infiltrated into Burma, India and China - behind the Japanese stronghold during World War'll. Flooring Distributor Bringiiig New Jobs To Davie County National Flooring Distributors of Louisville, K y/ wifl'open a 31400 square foot manufacturing operation on Industrial Boulevard in Mocksville. Production at the plant will begin ramping up before 2011 year end and dozens of new jobs will be created before the plant reaches production capacity of 20,000 square feet per eight hour shift. Employment growth at the plant should continue through at least 2012. , Lee Harmeling, the owner, is confident that the US economy will rebound. “Domestic manufacturing ca pacity for wood flooring has been shrinking for several years due to the slow-down in construction. As the economy turns around, the pro duction capacity of the Mocksville plant will help National Flooring Distributors provide a competi tive advantage to our customers through lower prices and reliable availability of flooring, architec tural trim and other manufactured wood products.” “The rich manufacturing heri tage of the Piedmont region of North Carolina means that there is a substantial supply of local manufacturing talent and e:^peri- ence,” said Terry Bralley, chair of the Davie Economic Development Commission. "National Flooring will benefit from this skilled and experienced workforce as produc tion ramps up at the Mocksville plant.” National Flooring will manu facture prefinished, unfinished, solid and engineered wood floor ing. in addition to providing cus tom flooring, or flooring to order. Exotic species, wide planks and long lengths will be part of future offerings, along with architectural trim products. Man Arrested After Ramming Into Deputy’s Vehicle By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record A Mocksville man remains jailed in lieu of a $150,000 secured bond after leading officers on a ve hicle chase last week and crashing into a deputy patrol car. Kenneth Allen Johnson, 36, of Calahaln Road, was charged Nov. 4 with assault on a law enforce ment officer, felony possession of schedule II controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, hit/run with failure to stop per in jury, possession of burglary tools, flee/elude arrest with vehicle, and vehicle theft. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Hart man, a report of truck stolen off US 601 was received on Nov. 3. Sheriff’s Deputy E.S. Brockwell was patrolling Sheffield Road near midnight and spotted a truck that miitched the description of the sto len one, according to Hartman. Brockwell followed the 1977 Chevrolet Scottsdale pick-up to Ijames Church Road but did not attempt to stop it before he radioed for back-up, Hartman said. "About one mile before reaching 601 Officer Brockwell attempted Please Sec Arrest - I|agc 4 ■ ! ! il Ii !l 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 F o o t b a l l I n j u r y S h o r t e n s S e a s o n F o r N e w P l a y e r “He’ll get hurt,” a chorus of mothers cautioned me. Brain concussions. Broiien bones. Siculi fractures. Lifetim e limps. They painted horror stories. Mothers have emotional problems with football. Thus the tenh “Soccer Moms.” M y yourig bull is no soccer player. He has the build of a lineman. The usual injury fot! a middle school lineman, I told the mothers, is a sprained ànkle. M y words became prophecy. In the fourth game, Michael easily split the offensive line, and I settled on,to the aluminum bleachers anticipating mul tiple quarterback sacks. A few plays later, his opponent dived for the ankles. Michael limped off awkwardly. He has spent a month on crutches, now graduating to a protective boot. He w ill have nursed this ankle longer than he actually played. Was it worth it? Yes, a thousand times over, in his father’s opinion. Michael has been in thè huddle now. He has been in the locker room for the pre-game coach’s pep talk and prayer. He has pulled on the gear and pads and helmet of a football player and transformed into a hulking giant. If clothes make the man, football gear makes a grunting, gruff He-Man. He looked good in orange. Michael sacked the quarterback in the first game and ran off the field high-fiving the players and coaches. He screamed encouragement to his fellow players. He hustled during prac tice. He now knows something about the game. Before this season, he didn’t know a quarterback from a nose guard. Before this season, he was safe. Has anyone sprained an ankle playing video games? From the sofa, boys don’t get bruises from tackles and going head-to-head with an oppo nent, wrestling for dominance until one or both falls to the turf. From the air-conditioned security of home, boys don’t sweat and stink from practices on 90 degree late summer days. He didn’t play long enough to suit up against North Davie’s archrivals. He watched from the sidelines during'the "Orange Bowl” with South' Davie. The season ended with him still nursing the ankle. 1 bear fu ll responsibility. I was the one who encouraged him. W ell, his brothers did too. They called after each game for a fu ll summary. I wanted him to play just because ... Because Ood made him a big 12 year old, and there is no sport that values size more than football. Besides, if we never try atiything n^w — ,or Remotely dangerous — we won’t have, any stories tif tell òiir'grandchildren. We can’t rasp smooth all of life ’s sharp corners. Life is for living, and it goes by so quickly. When we are doddering old men on the bench, we need to be able to reflect on our gloiy years and say, “Re member when ...?” The criitches got old quickly. 1 have done a lot of fetching for hini dui;ing this recovery, feeling some guih for this injury. And I ’ve felt more than a little pride. He did it. He wasn’t wonderful. He wasn’t star quality, but he did his job. He was part of the team. A football player. He’s got another year in middle school. W ill he play next fall? He’s warm to the idea. He should regain fu ll use of the ankle in a couple weeks. ' The season didn’t go according to plan. But he has stories to tell. Me too. R e a d - A - B o o k E f f o r t Want a captivated audience clinging to your every word? Read a kid a book. The Davie County Public Library has launched a reading campaign, piggybacking on a national effort sponsored by the Association of American Publishers. Instead of picturing Oprah W infrey and Orlando Bloom, the library has found celebrities like Coach Doug llling . Some of the photos can be found on Page 12B. — Dwjght Sparks upontHô staiR,I Met a мам who w a s N t t H ô R e AHVBO(>V B U T t O W lJ A N W P V livisHthôтнтиSodm9. grimmy.comАроо>б1б9тг>щщАЖ1иедрмв S ' W ~ ‘ In The Mail ... D e v e l o p A n A c a d e m i c P l a n F i r s t To the editor: Facilities should uccommodate an academic plan. An acndemic plan should not accommodate facilities. Mrs. Owens seemed to understand, but the other BOE members seemed oblivious to the importance of the relationship between facilities and an academic plan. Mrs. Owens has taught in the classroom whereas the other BOE members have not. Mrs. Ow ens acknowledged at the joint BOE and HOC meeting a couple of months ago that a facilities study needs to be driven by the require ments of an academic plan. I had the opportunity to visit with Dr. Hartness several weeks ago. I expressed to him my opinion that DC needs to have an aca demic plan which w ill significantly'improve the education of our children. I expressed to him my opinion that most people in DC would be happy with some improvement in education. However, if one takes a worid view of educntion today, one might reason ably conclude that wc are 25 yenrs behind the times and only some improvement w ill not move us to where we need to be. We need to define academic gonls which nre supported by the residents of our county. We need to find n wny to implement the gonls in a manner the BOC w ill support financially. The facilities study should be undertnken in connection with deciding how well defined ncndemic gonls w ill be implemented. We nre not there yet. We w ill not need to reitivent the wheel to find nn ncndemic plnn which w ill significantly improve education in DC. There are adeqiHite models nvnilable to emujate—both in the United States as well os abroad. The real work w ill be to overlay nnd fine tune nn existing academic model on n community with the distinctive de mographic charncteristic's nnd academic gonls of Dnvie County. In my judgment, any facilities study undertaken at the pres ent time w ill have little value nnd should not be given serious consideration by the BOC. Any study,undertaken at this time w ill undoubtedly adversely impnct any new acndemic plan. Pit tho shoe to the foot; not the foot to the shoe. However, if a study were undertnken nt the appropriate time as described above, the BOC should embrnce the recommendntions in the study absent compcl- ^ ling rensons to the contrary. Jay M intz, ■ Advance S c h o o l T r i p T o A B C S t o r e D i s c o u r a g i n g DAVIE C O U N TY E N T E E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St, P.O. Box 99, Mocksvliie, NC 27020 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow........................General Manager Mike Bamhardt......................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow^.......................Advertising Director Brian Pitta...........................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Dav|e Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER ' Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record ■< P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 -t- To the editor: I am .very discouraged that the Cooleemee School gave no thought of taking my grandkids to an ABC store. I don't think they should be exposed to the building regardless if they went in or stayed outside to get candy. They should not even be on the prop erty of a liquor store. I believe this is a poor lack of moral judg ment on the principal to authorize this plnce for 5- nnd 6-yenr-old children, or any children for that mntter. I hope other parents are npniled by this, too. Our kids cnn't say R e t r i e v e r G r o u p E n j o y s D a v i e T e s t To the editor; The Carolina’s Retriever Association, an Americon Kennel Association sanctioned hunting retriever dog club, held an AKC Hunt Test in Davie County this post weekend, Nov. 5-6. Over 200 retrievers competed in the hunt test which wns the first to be held by the Carolina’s Retriever Association in Dnvie County. Severni club members nre residents of Dnvie and surrounding counties. The test was a huge success. The CRA would like to thnnk the businesses, and the follow ing landowners and orgnnizntions for their assistance in helping mnke our test run well nnd fun hnd by nil: JD Shields Jr., Chevis nnd EnrI Cuthrell, Kevin nnd Jennifer Nunn, Lnrry Tutterow and Farmington Masonic Lodge 265. A special thanks to the Davie County High School JROTC and Colonel Hnles for providing our top notch “bird technicians” who without their help the event would not be held. Also mnny thnnks to all our volunteer workers and participants for supporting our event. Thnd Lewallen, Winston-Snlem, nnd members of the Cnrolina’s Retrieve!-Association Club Members Tennis Tournannent A Success To the editor: ' The sixth nnnuni Tim Hursey Memorinl Tennis Tournament was held Oct. 22-23. It wns a huge success and such a benutiful and warm weekend. We'would like to thank the plnyers who made this tournament ■ thrilling to watch. Thnnk you to the sponsors who generously gave prizes, food, water, tennis balls and donations. Thnnk you to our special friends who mode this tournament a reality by orgohizing and making sure that it ran smoothly. We also send thanks to our community for your support and love as onother tennis tournament has come and gone. , Ood bless you. Donnid nnd Kntherine Hursey Cindy, Aaron, Mengon, Phillip, MaHhew and David Hursey ' Mocksville a blessing over their food in school, but the school w ill take them to go hit the liquor store for some candy. Rob Joyol (grandparent) ‘ ' Mocksville Daywalt Against Money For Test; Not The Pool To the editor: The article in the Nov. 3 paper on the front page about the Cool eemee Pool test reads Daywalt was ogainst tlie pool; but he’s not. Daywnit was against spending the $1,500 that the town didn’t have. These tests have been done before and couldn’t find the leak. A hose hiis been there to keep adding water to the pool over the years. Hellen Daywolt Cooleemee C ongratulations, Jou rn ey To the editor: ' I would like to thank you for the excellent article on Joumey Church. I would also like to congratulate the family of Joumey Church for their growth in numbers and dedication, leading to the need for their new facility. It is encouraging to know thnt this reln- tively new church is providing n home for so mnny people and has captured their commitment in such creative ways. It reminds me that people of different fniths, denominations, and non-denomi- nntions are nil on the snme joumey - to seek a closer relationship with God, to be n more fulfilled person, and to recreate a better worid. Thank you ngnin for the nrticle, and welcome to your new home. Journey Church. Mary P. Hendrix First United Methodist Church, Mocksville Letters Welcome . The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on i tppics of locol, state, national or international issues. An effort! w ill be mnde to print all letters, provided they ate not libelous,- vulgar or In poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters ; for grammar and for space. ,.: A ll letters .should include the name and address of the writer, I including a signature. A telephone number, not to ^ published,'; is also requested, Plense have letters in the newspaper office no I later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Dnvie i Counly Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, emews® ' davie-enterprise.com. ' , , ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 - 3 Veterans Day is a time to honor all those who have sacrificed for something bigger than themselves: the safety and freedom of America. A l l s t a t e I n s u r a n c e Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d 171 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t 959 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 336-751-4288 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e , I n c . 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 F o r m a c A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . 1484 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 F o s t e r D r u g G o . 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141' J o e ’ s T o v r 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Seivice Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office M i k e ’ s W r e c k e r S e r v i c e 24 HOUR SERVICE Since ¡978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336)492-7303 or 909-2018 M o c k s v i l l e A u t o m o t i v e 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 O s b o r n e ’ s T i r e & A u t o m o t i v e Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-Tractors AU Mm'or & 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. 60 IS., Mocksville 336-751-1800 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 T h i s M e s s a g e B r o u g h t T b l ò u B y T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s . . i *.. .’i i': - •• o, H . >'l F ie ld s ... Continued From Page I would look for orgnnizntions, such as the Little League, thnt would use the land for their organization and also maintain it. But even if those conversations hndn’t happened, it wouldn’t have »mnttered, because, Mathis said, the demographics of the land make it unsuitable for n bnllpnrk. For the past several,yenrs, there have, been fundraising efforts' to collect enough to create à road into the property, , but even with nn in itin i $5,000 thnt Smith donated, plus what they’ve managed to rnise, nnd what they are pnid for the 21 A r r e s t... Continued From Page 1 4 - DÀV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 10,2011 fnrmnble ncres, they still don’t hnye enough;, Mnthis said it w iii cost nround $30,000 for' the rond. “Mr. Smith snid to me he wanted to keep the Innd ns natural as. possible nnd keep it open for use for people of nil nges, nnd 1 take those wishes seriously. It ’s ju s t. beautiful out there. We understand there is a need for more ball flelds in Davie County, but that land is not suitable for bail fields because it’s so sloped. It’s nn excellent pince for n nnturnl pnrk. We need supporters financially to muke Mr. Smith's wishes o reality,” she said. ■ Srhith died in January’2008. The need for more ball fields, was also discussed at the school board m eeting.. Superintendent Dr. Darrin ^ Hartness said he had been told Davie County Little League' (DCLL) had some interest in partnering with the school system to expand the baseball/ softbnll complex behind North Davie Middle. Hartness met , Oct. 26 with Dwayne Cookson, president of the DCLL', three DC LL board members, Jennifer Custer, principal of NDMS, ond Oreg Brooks, athletic director at tlie school.. They discussed, he said, “several scenarios, where the D C LL wotiid build additional fields on the property, of NDMS. We looked Vnt two locntions on the exjsting NDM^ property - nn nren on the te k , of the property, ns well iis n large wooded area to the left of the driveway "connecting Farmington' Road' and the current fields;” (To the right of the bus parking drive.) The land is ■ not the 52 acres the school system, hoped would be the site of a new high school. Hartness snid they discussed , relocnting tho currefit prnctice Held to accommodate ; ally èxpansión. . • “Thè meeting was very productive and was ,'.n '.time, ‘ to brainstdrm ;and,'/„ discuss < possibilities of ■ the DCLL partnering with the . school system. Wje already share flelds, and 1 nm confident we can come up.with a plijn that W ill bè n win-win, a'good solution to expand the existing coiiiplex, as w ell as’benefit the athletic program at NDMS,” he said. He expects more meetings to take place, and snid once n plan is formed, he w ill take it to the school'bonrd forconsidtrntion, Lengnns told' the bonrd lie /thought pnrtnering with the. D C LL wns n grent iden, nnd he commended the bonrd for their hard work, nnd Dr. Hnrtness.for his presentntion at the joint meeting with county commissioners in September, adding', “1 wish you could have gotten more definitive answers to the tliought-provoking questions you put out thnt night.” Snelgrove Named DCH Chief Operating Officer ville,” ensued on 601 towards Mocks- to stop the vehicle,” Hnrtmnn ■ Hnrtmnn said that is wnsxnin; said. “And that is when a chase ing hcaviiy during the chase and when Johnson drove the triick to 1-40 an officer attempted to ‘p it’ his truck, Hartman said. . “The truck spun out and went into the grassy area at 1-40 and 601,” Hartman said. “But he [Johnson] managed to get to 1-40 and the pursuit continued towards Iredeil County.” / Hartman said that Johnson at tempted to take the US 64 ramp off 1-40 but when he slowed at the top officers onco again at tempted lo ‘pit’ the truck and it spun into the grass. Hnrtmnn snid that Johnson attempted to lenve the grassy arcn and ns the truck came up the embankment it cra.shed head-on Johnson •■'•o n patrol cnr driven by K9 Cpl. Chnrles Childress. „ Hnrtmnn snid thnt Childress suffered rnlnor injuries, but is bnck on thé job, His cnnine part ner, Morris, wns not hnrmed. F o llo w ing th e 'c o llisio n , Johnson fled the scene on foot and headed townrds Center Exxon, Hnrtmnn siiid; . “He, wns chnsed by offlcers 'ncross Tiitterow Rond to a vn- cnnt house,’^Hartman snid. Once offlçéré had Johnson surrounded hé resisted arrest, but'nfter a short struggle; wns taken into custody, according to Hartman. ' O fficers found a syringe full of an unknown substance, flashlight, and pliers on Johnson when he was arrested. Johnson is scheduled to ap pear in Davie District Court on Nov. 17. Steve Snelgrove hns been nnmed chief operating offlcer of Wake Forest Baptist Health- Davie Hospital and Wake For est Baptist Health-Lexington Medical Center. Snelgrove comes from Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, ' where he is vice president of Medical SetVices. He has been with the medicat center since 1989. • . “Steve brings not only out standing operations experience to his new role but also signifl- cnnf experience with our Da vie and Lexington hospitals,” snid Donny Lnmbeth, chnir of the board of directors of Davie Hospital. “Steve’s experience in a vn riety of capacities iit the medi cal center and in Davie County w ill be invaluable to us as wc grow and expand our services in Dnvie County,” added Lnm beth. Kevin Walsh continues as administrator of Davie Hospi tnl. “Kevin is providing excel lent leadership with new ser vices and hew physicians join ing the staff,” said Lambeth. 'Snelgrove assumes his du ties in late November. He is a graduate of the University of Confiecticut and earned his master’s degree in business ad ministration from the Univer sity of Hartford.Snclgl'ovc 'nemkTbu! Igreatly appreciate all those who have voted for me andhaveshcnvtL, confidence in me as Mocksville^ Town Commissioner. J . C . ( B u s t e r ) G e a r y i Paid for byJ.C. {BvsrER) Cleary T o a ll th e re s id e n ts o f M o c k s v ille w h o h a ve s u p p o rte d m e as M p c K s ville 's M a yo r, Thank You! Dr. Francis W. Slate Paid for by The Committee to Re-Elect Dr. Francis IV. Slate Seven Cited For Underage Drinking “THE CAR W AS TOTALED, BUT NATIO NW IDE FORGAVE ME.” ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide Insurance offers Accident Forgiveness, which means your rates won’t go up because of an accident. It's like getting a second chance. To get Accident Forgiveness, call us today. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadklnville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Or, Mocksville 751-6131 Nationw ide жав] insurance* Seven people were charged with uiidernge drinking nt n Nov, 5 pnrty in Farmington, The following were cited thnt evening nround 9:40 p,m,; Ceci- ley Reynolds, 20; Tnylor Fer guson, 20; Austin Vickers, 20; Nathaniel Dickson, 19; Dustin Trivette, 19; Landon Hurt, 18; and Christopher Hurt, 20, According to Davie County Sheriff’s Office Chief J,D, Hart man, nn offlcer wns dispatched lo Fnrmington Rond in refer ence to party with underage drinkers. When the officer nrrived Christopher Hurt approached and the offlcer asked if there was ' any underage drinking going on, according lo Hnrtmnn, Hartman snid that Hurt did admit there some underage attendees nt the party by that everyone’s vehicle keys had bcentakcn, Hnrtmnn snid thnt Hurt wns advised by the officer that con suming alcohol under the age of 21 wns illegal nnd nfterconduct- ing an investigation the citations were written. A ll cited are scheduled lo ap pear in District Court Jnn. 19. Sexuai Battery Ciiarge Dismissed nCARIlinn СОПРОПАТЮМ 2011. Л inombor of Ihn UnJtfitl Toclmo!o(|ios Cofp<»f.itloci (miiitv. Slock nymbol ИГХ. 40 Years of Serving Davie County and Surrounding Counties. Shores Plumbing & Heating, Inc. 1485 Nortii Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 Chnrges ngninst a Dnvie mnn for sexual bnttery, nssnult, nnd brenking/entering were dis missed in Davie District Court last week after the prosecution wns unnble to lóente their w it ness. Joel Wngner,52, wns charged in July 13 after n female alleged Wngner cnme into her home w ithout perm ission nnd ns- saulted her then tried to run over w ith his vehicle when she followed him out pf the home. A ll chnrges ngninst Wngner were dismissed last Thursdny, I •■•I L A D Y L U C K withthlscoupon I 27GAMES C o m e in a n t i s e e P ot o'G old Progressive Jad( P ot E d d ie B ritt a n d S o n ! Lewisville Crossing, 5058 Styers Ferry Rogd, Lewisville, NC I B R Ê N G T h ê s A d f o r 1 0 % O F F ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECUKU, I nursany, i\ov. lu, zui l - э The follow ing eases were disposed of during Dnvie Dis tric t Court. Presiding; Judge Rod Penry. Prosecuting; Wendy Teny, Karen Biernncki and Jamie Laprnd, assistant DAs, T Derek Austin Aibea, do mestic violence protective order violation, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness, - Samantha N, Anderson, driv ing while license revoked, dis missed, corrected. - Austin Nicholas Ard, speed ing 55 in a 38, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - William В. Bailey, felony ob taining property by false pretense, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, $180. - Christopher R. Baziuk, as sault on a femnie, deferred pros ecution, not assault/threaten/ha rass victim, complete counseling progrnm, cost, if in complinnce chnrges mny be dismissed in 18 months. - Kayla Jesse Bracken, simple possession schedule V I controlled substnnce, dismissed per plea; possession of drug pnrnphemnlin, first degree burglnry, reduced to second degree trespnss, sentenced to time served, evidence ordered destroyed, $180. - Cnndi Lncole Buchnnnn, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; expired registrntion, dismissed per plen. - Brinnn A. Buchholz, simple nssnult, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Dnmeon Robert B urris, speeding 70 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Hnnes Ony Cnrter Jr., ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Jeffery Leon Cope, nssnult on n femnie, sentenced to 150 days, suspended 18 months, have no contact with victim, complete abuser treatment progrnm, - Olendn Eubnnks Dale, simple assault, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - John Mntthew Dnvis, driving nfter consuming under nge 21, prnyer for judgment continued, cost. - Tony Mnrtin Deese, felony larceny, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended 18 months,'DRC program, $2240 restitution; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days to run at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 18 months, cost; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea, evidence or dered destroyed. - Thomas Wayne D iiday, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DM V of address change, ,$25, cost, - Jason Allen Dulin, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, $170 attorney fee. - David Lee Dunnigan, reck less driving to endnnger, simple assault, expired registration, ex pired/no inspection, dismissed per plea. - Juan C. Fiore, no license, reduced to failure lo notify DM V of address change, $25, cost. - Debbie M arshall Foster, failure to slop for steady red light, reduced lo improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Homar Oerrero, simple as sault, communicating threats, dismissed at request of prosecut ing witness. - V. Hernandez-Oonzalez, no license, reduced lo failure to notify DM V of address change, $25,cost. • - Raymon Ervin Gray, misde- .mennor probation violation, pro bation revoked, sentenced lo one year, credit for 29 days, $ 190. - Michael B. Hanks, simple • possession of schedule V I con trolled substance, dismissed, lab indicates not a'controlled substance, evidence ordered de stroyed.' - A lvin Lee Holland, posses- sion of marijuana'up to one-half ounce, simple possession sched ule IV controlled substance, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea, all evidence ordered destroyed.' - Kentorious M, Holmnn, as snult on a femnie, dismissed per plen lo embezzlement in superior court; nssnult on a female, injury to personal property, dismissed, medinted. - ChrislopherT. Hoon, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed per compliance, evidence ordered destroyed. - George A. Jarosz, simple possession schedule V I controlled substance, driving after consum ing under age 21, fleeing lo elude arrest with vehicle, speeding 110 in a 55, unsnfe pnssing yellow line, fnilure lo heed light or siren, improper pnssing on right, fnilure lo stop for steady red light, fnilure lo stop for slop sign; dismissed per plea; DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, sur render license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance nbuse nssessment/follow trent- ment, $100, cost, $300 Inb fee; possession of drug pnrnphemnlin, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Pntrick C. Jenkins, lnrceny of vehicle, nltering serinl numbers, no liability insurnnce, no license, motorcycle/Moped helmet pas senger violation, dismissed per plea; felony possession of stolen vehicle, reduced to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, sen tenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months, DRC program, 24 hours community service. - Brandon Keith Jones, as sault on a female, cyberslalking, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to prosecute. • - Jesse Aiitpn Kio, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to cureless nnd reckless driving, $200, cost. - Snmuel Isnnc Knox, con suming nicohol by person 19/20, $100ic6st,. ., - Jnmes Gray Lnwson Jr., com- municnting threats, prayer for judgment continued,cost, hnve no Contact wilh victim; hnrnssing phone cnil, dismissed per plen. - Dustin Ryan Leonard, violn tion of linsupervised probntion, probntion continued, defendnnt is in complinnce. - Lucretin Ann Mnrcum, sim ple nssnult, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. - Jnmes Roman Mnrlow, felo ny first degree burglary, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and en tering, sentenced to time served, $200 restitution, $180, $280 at torney fee. - - Karen Melissa Mateo, no liability insurance, allowing unli censed person lo drive, dismissed, corrected. ■ , - Jeremiah J. McPherson, speeding 92 in a 70, redyced to careless and recicless driving, $100, cost. - Michael Perry McQuain, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost; failure to reduce speed, dis missed per plea. - Kristine Dawn M iller, oper ating vehicle with no insurance,, dismissed per plea; exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. -David Sloan Mitchell, DWl, sentenced to'60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not op erate vehicle until licensed,credit for substance abuse assessmenty follow treatment, complele Texas DW l educational program, $100, cost; failure to maintain lnne con trol, dismissed per plen. - CInrence Marvin Polls, com municating threats, $100, cost, hnve no contact w ilh victim, $225 nttomey fee; driving while license revoked, expired registration, expired/no inspection, operaling vehicle w ilh no insurance, dis missed per plea. ■ - Cnriy Nicole Price, speeding in highwny work zone 73 in n 60i prayer for judgment continued, cost; expired registrntion, dis- missed,,corrected. 7 Michnel Lee Propst, DW l, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensedi credit for substnnce nbuse nssess ment/follow treatment,$I00,cost; open contniner nfter consuming nicolioi, following too closely,' dismissed per plen. - Leo Pruitt, nssnult by point ing n gun, dismissed. - Tucker Nnthnniel Ren, DWl, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess ment/follow treotment,$100,cost. Appealed. - Dnnn Louise Rock, felony first degree burglnry, reduced to second degree trespnss, sentenced to lime served, $180. - Bryon Rodgers, simple ns snult, dismissed, medinted. ' - Timoteo Sninznr, speeding 79 in n 55, dismissed per plen; no license, reduced lo fnilure lo notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Jordnn Nicole Sellers, probn tion violntion, probnlion revoked, 'sentenced to six months, $190. - Hnrold Devon Smith, simple possession schedule V I controlled substnnce, possession of drug paraphernalia, two counts driving while license revoked, renrlamps violntion, dismissed per plen, evidence ordered destroyed; DWl, sentenced lo 180 dnys, suspended 18 months, 72 hours community service, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, obtnin substnnce nbuse nssess- ment/lreatment, $300, cost, $280 nttomey fee. - Paula Jane Smilh, two counts harassing phone call, dismissed. - Ronald Eugene Smith, no license, fictilious/nltcred thle/ registration, two counts driving while license revoked, driving/ allowing registration plate to not be displayed, failure lo apply for new title, dismissed per plea; use , of red or blue light, simple worth- less check, sentenced lo time served, $190. - Tim othy Snodgrass, two counts assault on a female, dis missed, prosecuting witness failed to prosecute. - Amber Jean Tejeiro, larceny by chnnging price lag, dismissed in Ihe interest of justice. - Swreem M . Thornton, dri ving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Michael W eilzel, cyberstalk- ing, dismissed, mediated. - Debora V. White, larceny of motor fuel, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Ricardo M. Woods, speeding 86 in a.70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Savannah Lynn Wooten,driv- ing while license revoked,driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DM V of address change, sentenced to 14 days to run concurrent wilh sentence serv ing, credit for one day, $190. Failure to Appear - Michelle D. Broome, misde mennor child abuse. - Zane TVler Carter, vlolotion of unsupervised probation. - Ricky Allen Caudill, allow ing horses to run at large. '• John Redmond Gaither, driv ing while license revoked. - Samuel Cain Levine, expired registration, expired/no inspec tion, driving while license re voked, hit/run failure to stop after causing property damage, reckless driving-wanton disregard, flcti- tious/aitered tille/registration. - Matthew Dale Naylor, ficti tious/altered title/registration, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving while license revoked. ' - Juan Aguirre-Perez, DW l, failure ,10 maintain lane, no li cense, possession of open con tainer/consuming alcohol.. J u s t a f e w o f t h e w a y s W e lls F a r g o i s h e r e f o r N o r t h C a r o lin a Wells Fargo and 'Wachovia share a common legacy of local investment, and now that we’re one team, we’re able to create more economic growth and prosperity for the people we serve. In 2010, we invested $219 million in 19,000 nonprofits nationwide, surpassing $200 million for the third year in a row. That’s an average of $600,000 every single day to nonprofits supporting education, cominunity development^ human services, the arts, and the environment. , . ' : Here in North Carolina, we are proud to support local nonprofit organizations like the American Red Cross, Autism Foundation of the Carolinas, American Heart Association,March of .Dimes, and Ronald McDonald House. 'Wells Fargo’s contribution to organizations like these is just one of th e w a ys we’re with you in North Carolina, today and in the future. : B a n k in g • Investments • Financial Planning , B u s in e s s Banking •Mortgage Insurance ..........•’’V-V.i.)-V.i;,',, V , . m '. ‘' ’л ч к ' Together we’ll go far ir in'/fl.ament and Insuranco products; | NOTFDIC-I.nsured | NO Bank Guaranty | MAY LosVvape| ^ , , J 'i, '¿V Wells Faroe Insurance, Inc., Is a licensed ageric^ that r'epie^enls—ond ¡5 cgmppnsated by— Ше loWijr b(ised on (hi amqunt of Imurance sold о зон v;ells Fargo Bank, N A All rights resereed. I I Deposltandloanproductso(feredbyWel|sFargoBankNAMemberFDlCNMl.SRjp39980l ' i v' . , - ■ >'■ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. ,2011 Deats and Toby Danner enjoy a moment at their Mocksville home, which Includes many memories from his days as one of Merrill's Marauders during World War II. M Deats Danner as a young soldier. Danner maintains the emblem of Merrill’s Marauders. D a n n e r . . . Continued From Page 1 in their five mnjor bnttles - bent tlie Jnpnnese every time. They were driving tlie invnders out of Chinn. Thnt wns 67 yeiirs ago. So when Dnnner, wlio hns lived most of his life since in the snme house in Mocicsville with wife Toby (She’s the neighbor he wrote to while in the Army.), received n thnnk you cnrd from Chinn, he wns . surprised. “It’s been n long time ngo,” he snid. But he remembers. He remembers sneaking behind the Japanese lines, nnd the skirmishes with the Jnpnnese. “People just think we hnve mountnins nround here. It wns monsoon senson, it mined nil the time. The leeches would just ent you up.” But he mnrched on. For eight months - he mnrched on. It wns n 24-hour-n-dny, seven dnys n week job. Dnnner sympathized with the people of the region. They were poor. Even to a coun try boy from Davie County, shipped to n hnrsh, unforgiv ing nnd dangerous region with little food, they were poor. Danner has n Bronze Star. So do nil of the men of M e rrill’s Marauders - a rare distinction for an Arm y unit. He attended reunions with fellow Marauders for years, and still reads n mngnzlne in their honor. His fnm ily wishes they hnd one of the old comic books about the heroics of the Marauders. Deats Danner came home from World War II. He married that g irl he had been writing letters to while in the Army. He went to work for the N.C. Depnrtment of Transportation. They raised three children. His days are spent in that home on Maple Street. Toby is still by his side. Those three children - Merlie, Pntsy and Cluick live nenrby nnd visit frequently. And thnt thank you note from Chinn? It made his dny. The front of the postcard from China had this photograph. Lester P. Martin Jr. Receiving Award This old photograph shows Staff Sgt. Lester P. Martin Jr. of Mocksville receiving the Distinguished Flying Cross tronfi Col. Paul R. Younts. Given for extraordinary achievement as a radio operator on C-47 transport planes in India and Burma. Mar tin also earned two oak leaf clusters for the'DFG and the Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters. He spent more than a year overseas. '•y ■ •>v f 1,, 1 t >./ : av V / / 's i (»/'/'iifAr ih. ’i '"5''■’5' V/ a .-■X / ■ / ' • f '* ...*v '■ 'C ; -i;■' "7. This fabric rendition of the Taj Mahal in India is among Danner's collection. I ' ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 - 7 Francis Borden (In chair) Richard Smith (left) visit their World War 11 Memorial with volunteer Dan Greer.Former Sen. Bob Dole greets the veterans in Washington, D.C. Flight Of Honor Special To Davie World War II Veterans On Saturday, Oct. 15, Francis Borden nnd Richnrd Smith, both W orld W ar II veternns and residents of Davie County, attended the Triad Flight of Honor trip to Washington, D.C. to tour the Capitol C ity and to visits all o f the war monuments. The trip was the 11"' flight conducted by the Triad Flight of Honor, and only one more trip from the Triad is scheduled, for Veteran’s Day. The October trip contained 90 W orid W ar II veterans (88 men and 2 women), plus 45 guardians (each nssigned to care for two veterans), and approximately a dozen additional participants (medical doctor, EMTs, team leaders). It was a fu ll day of D a v i e C r a f t C o r n e r O p e n T h i s W e e k By Barbara Cnmpbcll Specini to the Enterprise Suzie and Leroy M ille r of Mocksville hnve been members of the Dnvie Crnft Associntion for two years. His experience in house building nnd remodeling niong with his love of watching the birds wns just the right inspira tion to make log bird houses. Soon he expanded to butterfly houses, bat houses, and bird feeders. She lends her creative tnl- ents by pninting nnd ndding the unique touches thnt mnke these houses works of nrt. Ench crention hns indi vidunlly hand-cut logs, wood' shingles, and details that make them move-in rendy for birds, bats, and butterflies. “A t first I didn’t want any thing lo do with bnts,” Suzie said. “After doing some re senrch I found that bats provide natural insect control. They prey on mosquitoes nnd other bugs keeping the environment healthy.” Along with log creations from the M illers, the Davie Crnft Comer w ill provide n vnriety of unique, hand crafted gifts. This year’s event w ill in clude more than 45 juried craft people. Dempsey Essick, nn nrtist from Welcome, w ill introduce his Intest prints nnd w ill be nvnilable to sign purchases. Barbnrn and Bob Campbell of The Wood ‘n’ Potter w ill have one-of-a-kind pottery and wood tumed gifts. Gib and Jenn Pnrlier display wrought iron creations nnd knitted hnts and scnrves. Scroll saw art w ill be avail able from John Alexnnder, nnd Fred Pnmell w ill hnve woven rugs for snle. Even the pets on your list cnn get a special treat from Lyle nnd Nnncy Jnmes who make homemnde pet trents. These nre just a few of Ihe offerings. Shoppers can visit Ihe Dnvie Craft Comer at the B.C. Brock Oym on North Mnin Street in Mocksville. The Craft Comer w ill be open three days: Thurs day, Nov. 10, 5-9 p.m.: Fridny, Nov. 11,9 a.m.-9 p.m.; and Snt urdny, Nov. 12,9 n.m.-4 p.m. As nn ndded attraction, a baked goods booth w ill offer home-baked foods made by associntion members. The V il lage Café w ill offer home made items for lunch nnd dinner. The admission price of $1 (children under 12 are free) helps fund community projects. A portion of the proceeds w ill be used to benefit A Storehouse for Jesus and Ihe Davie County Public Librnry and lo sponsor n scholnrship for a deserving art student nl Dnvie High School. Barbara Campbell is a member of the Davie Craft As sociation. Suzy and Leroy Miller wlll be selling their unique bird houses and other creations at the Davie Craft Corner through Saturday. activities; 7 a.m, a rrival at Greensboro Airport, 8:30 departure to Reagan A irport in Washington, 9:30 a rrival at Reagan Airport, bus tour of the Capitol C ity, and stops at the W orid W ar II monument. The N avy Yard and Museum, the Korean and Vietnam memorials, the Iw o Jima Mem orial, and the A ir Force Mem orial. One o f the organizations that supports and funds the Triad Flight of Honor is the Rotary D istrict 7690, along w ith the Rotary Clubs in the Centrnl North Carolina district. Dan Greer, a member of the Rotary C lub of Clemmons joined M r. Borden and'M r. Sm ith on the Oct. 15 trip as their guardian. “It was an amazing day,” Greer said. “From the minute we got out o f our car Saturday morning u n til the last veteran had left Greensboro airport late that evening, it was all about showing respect and kindness to our veterans. Not only was the trip extrem ely w ell organized to accomplish this, but hundreds of strangers came up to our vets to show their respect and to say thank you for their service to our country. “If you want to be part of tru ly amazing experience, go to the Greensboro A irp o rt at 8 p.m. on Veteron’s Day (Nov. 11) and be part of the 1,000- plus people who w ill welcome the last Flight of Honor’s W orld W ar II veterans return back to North Carolina.” The veterans salute at a ceremony at the Iwo Jima Memorial. (ugh!) (gasp!) P P ^ J E X T O A -M BS m Cloiia Bw. P«r ICl08« By, Far Bettor. ^ Do you know the other red flags? Don't wait to experience all the symptoms of a heart attack before calling for help— having just one can signal trouble. We’re ready In any emergency.' ER Extra; Extra fast, Extra easy, Extra great care for heart attacks. Now you know the signs of a heart attack and the sign for the one & only accredited Chest Pain Center In Statesville: Davis Regional Medical Center. 6 RED FLAGS OF HEART ATTACKS Shortness ol breath Chest pain Dizziness Heavy sweallng Inillgsstlon Ratllatlng pain ^ D A V I S R E G I O N A LM l ( ) I I . /« I (. i Ivj Accreilited Chest Pain Center 1-40, Exit 154, Statesville I 704-873-0281 iii ri■ V i .% *., Ks %í *,. Hi V 'Ч •-* *■;. V "i >-'■•. >r, •- *4 - 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 i; - I La n d Transfers The following land, transfers 1 were filed with the Davie Reg- ; ister of Deeds, listed by parties ; involved, acreage, township [and deed stamps purchased, : with $2 representing $1,000. - D.R. Horton Inc. to Stepha- ; nieA. Bowman, 1 lot,Farming- ; ton, $340, ; - Grady I. Ingle, substitute trustee to PNC Bank, 1.67 ' acres, Jerusalem, $180. - Connie Williams Bailey i and James Carl Bailey, Ronnie ; Gray W illiam s ond Janet Wil- 1 liams, Ricky Dale Williams and ' Judy P. W illiom s to Philip G. Williom s and Wendy M. W il lioms, 3.5 acres, $104. - Philip Gray Williom s and ‘ Wendy Michelle Williams to David Bradford Dunaway and Laura Flynn Dunaway, I lot, i $10. ; - Pauline M. Dehart to Rus- : sell Colvin Tallent, 1.57 acres, j Fulton, $30. i - Paul E. Torleton and Debo- ! roh Me. Torleton to Shayne Lory, 1.5 ocres, Jerusalem, ; $172. j - Kenneth N. Lord and Kerri I B. Lard to Ross Ungerleider ' and Jomie D. Ungerleider, I lot, j Farmington, $1,330. - W illfom LLC to Robert Theodore Williom s, 1 tract. ” - Elsy Diaz to Efrain Villo- Г toro, rio t, Mocksville. i - Elsy Dioz to Luis Blonco Г. (half interest), 2 trocts, Mocks- v ille ,$14. I; , - Jerry Michael Naylor and J Shaun B. Noylor to Rudolph i Voltino Noylor, I tract, Mocks- S ville. |1 - Goldman Sachs Mortgage I; Co. to Komil Boulos, I lot, S Farmington, $896.5 -; Ernest S. Piccioli and ;; Audreo I. Piccioli to Randy S C. K rull, 1 lot, Farmington., i $1,070. 5 - Michael J. Hester to Amosa ! J. Clark, 4.49 acres, $270. - Pamela S. Amn and E!d- ward C. Amn to Delene Wedel, , 3 lots, $450. - Barbara Beck Bowles to Freedom 35| .64 acre, $2. - Tereso Shores Dodson Summers ond Perry Summers to Richard I. Shores and Judy Shores, I ocre. - Howord M. Sain and Tereso P. Soin to C. Hubert Dunn, 2.81 acres, Farmington, $5. - Karl E. Brode to Karl E. : Brode and Annette J. Boger, 1 i tract. , • ■ - B illy 0 . Weathennan, ; Becky H. Weatherman, M isty I W. Wallace and Weston Wal- i lace to Amando W. Parsons and ; Jason T. Porsons, 5.02 acres, ' Clorksville. - Stephen D. C uller and Judy I 0. C uller to Clinton R. Soriano and Rito Soriano, I lot, Farm- ‘ ington, $560. ; - Dovid A. Simpson, substi- 1 tute trustee to Selp Help Ven- 1 tures Fund, 1 lot, Jerusolem, : $102, I - Secretary of Housing ond i Urban Development to Beeding , & Caudle, I lot, Mocksville, i - Dennis H,Langlands, trust- ; ee to Robert E, James and San- ! dra F, James, I lot, Farmington, $420, - Gary S. W illiam s and Matya Williams, Karen 0. Jo- ' sey and Todd R. Josey to Har vey Lee W illiam s and Janice B. Williams, 2 tracts, Calahaln. - David C. Graham and Elme- no Amanda Graham to Derek S. Cornett and Tonia M. Cornett, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $416. - Secretory of Housing and Urbon Development, to Ohio . Investments, I porcel, Mocks ville. - Gregory Mayes Gilm er to Frances Sheets Charles, I lot, Farmington, $280. - Melinda Snyder Essie to Audrey M. Lentz, 1 condomin ium, Farmington, $230, - Beeding and Coudie to Ju lie Renee Thomasson, Kim E. Young and Sheila Young, 2,5 lots, Jerusolem, $254, - Sterling Trust Co, to Mi- ctth A, Lovette ond Jo Amber Lovettc, 1 tract, Colohaln, $44. - Gerald E. Huffman and Carol F. Huggman to Mlcoh A, Lovette and Jo A, Lovette, 13,21 acres, Colohaln, $646, - Anton Joseph Pucioty ond Denise Lynne Puciaty to Jon Dennis Oneyeor nnd Ann Mo- rie Oneyeor, I lot, Farmington, $950. - Glenna Mae Curty to Me- lindo Anne Cuny Lewter, 13.7 acres, Clarksville. - Taylor Development Group to Bobby C. Sheets, 1 lot, Mocksville, $274. - Jacob E li Hortmon to Lar ry Woyne Hartman ond Rob bie Lewis Hartman, 2.1 ocres, Shody Grove. M arriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Bradly Steven Grubb, 22, of Advnnce, and Katheryn Diane Ballard, 24, of Winston-Salem. - Kenneth Wayne Hayes, 77, of Mocksville, and Soroh Jone Vaught, 76, of Clemmons. - Christopher Linn Beck, 24, nnd Brondy Michelle Sm ith,2l, pf Mocksville. - Charles Anthony Wyse, 34, nnd Stephanie Grny Smith, 35, ofM ocksville. - Andrew Lee Sanders, 24, ond Allyson Lee Reynolds, 22, both ofMocksville. - Jacob Samuel Shelton Beouchomp, 26, of Advonce, and Shnron Michelle Johnson, 24, of Harmony. - Ryan M arvin Prevette, 25, and Christinn Down Sherrill,25, of Mocksville. - Jerry Dwiggins, 72, ond Sherrie Lynne Benson, 47, of Advance, - Cesor Agusto Garzón Gal lardo, 35, and Angelina Antonia Martinez G il, 36, of Winston- Solem, - Efrem Pernell Gaither, 48, of Cleveland, and Sarah Ann Perkins, 47, of Mocksville, - Troy Dorsey Peorson, 42, ond Pomelo Denice Vaughters, 43, of Mocksville, - Matthew Dean Boger, 23, and Andrea Marissa Lea Riddle, 25, of Mocksville. - Chad Eric Barnes, 40, and Melissa Jane Smith, 47, both of Advance. C iv il Lawsuits The following c ivil lawsuits were filed with the Dnvie Clerk of Court, Snacks w ith S anta: A Celebration of Holiday Traditions Pr«s«nt«d by: Saturday, Nov 19’^ 10:00am - 12;00pm William Ellis Middle School Young children will enjoy celebrating holidays from around the world with crafts and activities. Enjoy a snack and bring your camera for a photo with Santa! Admission: FREE, Canned foods will be collected for A Storehouse for jesus. For more Information call 751-2113 | or visit wwww.davlesmartstart.org. | - Davie Social Services vs. Lee S. Andrews, child support, - Davic Social Services vs, Ermid Hernandezfuente, child support, - Trina Lynn Groce Doby vs. Louie Carl Doby, divorce, equitable distribution. - Tim othy Vann W hitson vs. M onica C lear W hitson, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs, Santiago A, Ram irez, child support, ^ - Joan. Annette W ilson vs. Brittany Nicole Robinette, do mestic violence protective or der. ; - Amanda Lynn G illiom vs. Michael Todd Benton, domestic violence protective order. - Global Acceptonce Credit vs. Dougins Tolley, collection on account, $2,481,61. - Gregoiy Motthios Poge vs. Christine Pngc, child support, custody. - Branch Banking & Trust vs. Dustin S. Boger, collection on nccount, $11,766,70. - Larry Lee Dudley vs. Sta cey Lynn Brngg (Cnlhoun), domestic violence protective order. - Sharon M. Plowman vs. B illy Jack Plowman, domestic violence protective order, - Mockie-Sincioir Funernl ond Cremation Service vs. Dn vid Lee Childress, collection on account, $7,617.32. - Dovie Sociol Services vs. B illy r : Hnll, child support. - Dovie Social Services'vs, Angela C, Potts, child support, - Melisso Down D ellinger vs. Jnred Shnne Dellinger, child support, custody, divorce., - Amanda Cheek vs. M ark Cheek, divorce, - Amy Beck Correil vs, Ste phen Gray Correil, child sup port, - Hawthome Ob/Gyn Assoc, P,A. vs. Brandon Lee Bledsoe ond Mondy Lambe Bledsoe, col lection on account, $ 1,684,47, - Jonathon Lucero vs. Loinn D. Lucero, divorce, - Suson Thom ason nnd Kenneth Lnrawoy vs, Brandi Blevins, custody, - Tim othy Smith, Tina and Ravi Rompersod vs, Stephonie Smhh, custody, - Dovie Social Services vs. M ichael J. Passmore, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Cordell L, Pressley, child sup port, - Davie Social Services vs, Timothy Lady, child support, - Gloria Arcos Renteria vs. Jullon Adame DeJesus, annul ment, - Dnvie Socinl Services vs, Jeremy D, Edwards, child sup port, - Davie Social Services vs. Amnnda L, Simmons, child support, - Citibank, NA vs, Jomisa K. Russell, collection on account, $7,709.63, - Richard Allen Thompson vs. Jennifer Noel Thompson, divorce. - Vnnderbilt Mortgoge and Finance vs. Jnmie R. Liven good, collection on nccount, $27,786,10, B uilding Perm its The fo llo w in g b u ild in g permits were issued in Dovie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and location, - D ovie County Schools, metal cover for picnic tables for W illiam R. Davie, $2,100, U,S, 601 N „ Mocksville, - Homes by Jeff West, build ing upfit, $75,000, U.S. 158, Advance. ' - Swicegood Construction, remodel for bnthroom, $5,500, N. Mnin Street, Mocksville. - Journey Church of NC, re- model/upfit for church, $ 10,000, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, - M ichael Poe B uild ers, screened in porch, $19,525, Legacy Rd,, Advnnce, - Brad Rogers Construc tion, single fnm ily dwelling, ■ $242,000, Cednr Creek R d„ Mocksville, - George Frank Mock, u tility building,$3,624,Markiand Rd,, Advance. - Homes byJonnthon Lee, renovnte bnthroom, $23,525, Rabbit Fnrm-Traii, Advonce. - John W. Avery, pole shed, $5,000, B niley’s Chnpel Rd., Advance. - M ille r Building & Remodel ing, screened porch and portico addition, $30,954, Hawthorne Rd., Mocksville. - Jnmey Crotts, addition, $19,000, Gordon Dr., Advance. - Buck H orn C onstruc tion, single fam ily dw elling, $275,000, Deerfield Dr.,Mocks ville. • - Phillips Construction, sup port g ird er,$l,100,U.S.601 S., Mocksville, , - Steel Buildings Structures, steel storage building, $12,000, Henvenly Lone, Advnnce, - Rnm il nnd Jndd Boulos, remodel, $9,800,Arnold Pnlmer Dr,, Advnnce, - G riffith & Thomns Con struction, remodel deck into screened porch, $20,000, Engle Wntch Ct,, Advonce, - Richard Green, garage, $12,000, Yadkin Valley Rd., Advonce. . - CMC Homeworks, remodel garage/office, $14,400, Brook- stone Dr., Advance. - Dick Anderson Construc tion, garage, $ 14,000, Haywood Dr., Advance, - Barry Edward Elliott, re- • model gnrage, $11,000, James Way, Advance, - B uilt Right Custom Homes of NC, addition, $8,200, O r chard Pnrk Dr., Advance, - D.R. Horton, single family dwelling, $82,953, Kilbourne Dr., Advance, - Missions Builders, single family dwelling, $123,297, N. Wentworth Dr., Mocksville, - Missions Builders, single fnm ily dwelling, $137,265, N, Wentworth Dr,, Mocksville, - Missions Biiilders, single fnm ily dwelling, $137,265, N, Wentworth Dr., Mocksville. - Thomas Davenport, in- groundswimmingpool,$l5300, Georgia Rd,, Mocksville. - B. Cook Construction, in- ground swimming pool, $27,000, M illing Rd,, Mocksville, Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Nov. 3; Smith Grove, 7:58 n.m,, Juney Beauchamp Road, trnnsform er fire; Cornntzer- Dulin assisted, Nov. 4: M ocksville, 1:55 o.m,, Dovie Place, fire oiorm; Center assisted; Advonce, 2:30 o.m,, Fieldwood D rive, fire olarm; Smith Grove ossisted; Jerusalem, 5:34 a,m,, Gregory Lone, autom obile nccident; I P ..... ^ M l D D L E T O N N e w b o r n N u r s e r y D o l l s H a v e A r r i v e d ! We also have Thomas the Wooden Train Lay-A-Way Now for Christmas! Miss Judy*s Dolls 43 Court Square • Mocksville, NC • (336) 477-4040 Mocksville, 5:03 p,m,. M illing Road, outomobile accident, Nov. 5: M ocksville, 5:27 p,m,, US 64 Enst, automobile accident, , Nov. 6: W illiom R, Davie, 3:32 p.m., Katey Lane, fire alarm. Arrests The Dovie County Sheriff’s Deportment mode the following nrrests: - Jason Cathell Hawks, 30, of Winston-Snlem was arrested Oct,28 forfailuretoappenr. Trial date: Oct, 31 in Stokes County, - Matthew Dale Naylor,'32, of US 64 East, Advance wns nrrested Oct, 28 for failure to comply. Trial date: Nov, 22, - Steve Carroll Poschal, 35, of Danville, Vn. was arrested Oct. 29 os a fugitive. Trial dote: Nov, 3, - Benji Eugene McDnniel, 32, of Yankee Lane, Mocksviile wns nrrested Oct, 30 for simple physicnl assault. T ria l date: Nov. 17. - Wesley Taylor Phillips, 25, of W inding Brook Trail, M ocksville was arrested Oct. 31 forsimple physical assault,Trial dote: Nov, 17. - Anthony Quinn Stricklnnd, 40,ofHflwthome Road, Mocks ville wos orrested Oct. 3 l for failure to appear, forgery, and littering. Trial dote: Nov. 9 in Dovidson County. - Brnndon M itchell Taylor, 21, of Salisbury was orrested Nov, I for driving with license revoked,Triol dote: Nov, 18, - Herschel Keith Siler, 52, of Angell Road, Mocksville was orrested Nov. I for assault. Trial dote: Dcc. 1. - Alexandren Camille Chomp- ney, l9,ofHlddenbrookeDrive, Advnnce wos orrested Nov, I for simple possession of schedule II controlled substnnce,Trial dnte: Dec. 16. - Lnurn Leigh Bishop, 37, of Windsor Circle, Advnnce was orrested Nov. I for insuronce fraud nnd identity theft. Trinl dote: Nov, 10, -Edwnrd Stnnley Johnson Jr., 44,ofNC80l North,Mocksville was orrested Nov. 2 for simple physical assault. T ria l dote: Nov, 17, - Brynn Miehnel Cochrnn, 27, of Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville was orrested Nov. 2 for violation of o court order. T ria l date: Dec. 5 in Rowan County. - Adam Scott Owen, 27, of Emerald Lane, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 3 fordomestic vio lence protection order violation. T ria l dote: Dec. 5 in Davidson County. ’ - Michelle Dawn Broome, 26, of Briar Creek Road, Advnnce wns arrested Nov. 3 for failure to appeor, Triol date: Nov, 10, - Kenneth Allen Johnson, 36, of Calahaln Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 4 for motor vehicle theft and breaking/enter ing. T ria l date: Nov, 17. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Oct. 27 identity theft was reported at a home on Frank Short Road, Mocksville, - Identity theft was report ed at a home on D ulin Road, M ocksville on Oct, 31, - On Oct, 31 thrents were reported at o locntion on Jasmine Lone, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at n home on Ijnmes Church Road, Mocksville on Oct, 31, - On Oct, 31 harassing phone cnlls were reported nt o home on Blossom H ill Court, Mocks ville. - A break-in was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville on Nov. 1. - On Nov. I a break-in and Inrceny were reported nt a home on Gladstone Road, Mocks ville. Larceny wns reported nt a home on GIndstone Road, Mocksville on Nov. I . - On Nov. 2 damage to prop erty was reported at a home on , Jasmine Lone, Mocksville. r Thrents were reported nt a home on Groywood p rive. Advance on Nov. 2. - On Nov. 2 a break-in of a motor vchicle nnd lorceny were reported nt a home on Edge Way, Mocksville. - A break-in nnd lorceny were reported at o hone on Farmington Rond, M ocksville on Nov. 2. - On Nov. 2 on assault was ■ reported at o home on Pineville Rood, Advance. - A brenk-in was reported at 0 home on NC 801 North, Advance on Nov, 4, - On Nov, 5 dnmnge to prop erty was reported at a home on W all Street, Cooleemee. - Cruelty to onimols was re ported at a home on County Line Road, Mocksville on Nov. 5. - On Nov. 5 harassing phone calls were reported ot o home on Jomes Way, Advance. - On Nov, 5 n breok-in and larceny were reported nt n home on Swicegood Street, Cool eemee. - A dog bite report wns re ceived from a home on Sun- choser T ro il, M o cksville on Nov. 5, - On Nov. 6 nn nnimol prob lem wns reported at a home on Angell Road, Mocksville. - Larccny was reported at a convenience store on NC 801 North, Advance on Nov. 6. M ocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports, - A man reported Nov. 3 someone fraudulently used his credit card. - The larceny of a handi capped plocord from a truck porked off Cooper Creek Drive was reported Nov. 1, - A vehicle and RV on Wind- word Circle were .struck with- eggs, it wos reported Nov, 1, 'IVaflic Accidents - No chorges were filed after 0 wreck on Yadkinville Rond Nov, 6, Belinda Rose Dudley, 50, of Sunset Drive, wns turning left in n 2002 Chevrolet when it collided with n 1998 Ford being driven in the opposite direction by Nickolns Scott Boger, 20, of Liberty Rood, reported Officer R.J. Ijames. - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at 10:44a,m. Nov, 4, David Alan Hnwkins, 51, of Hickory Drive, failed to stop the 1998 Chevrolet truck he was driving before it struck the rear of 0 1997 Ford driven by Amber Lewis Cheeks, 27, of Michaels Road, reported Sgt, J.D, Finney, - No chnrges were filed af ter 0 wreck on M illing Rond nt Morse Street at 5:05 p.m, Nov, 4, Raquel Romero-Catalan, 17, of Morse Street, drove a 1992 Honda from Morse, striking 0 2002 Toyoto being driven on M illing Rood by Kathiyn Wright Hocevar, 27, of Cyprus Cove Drive, reported Officer R,J, Ijames, Customer Appreciation Day FWDAY, NOVEMBER 18H i thank you for your business! Come In for your large 1 topping pizza ONLY $4.00 - EAT IN OR TAKE OUT ONLY. LIMIT 6 PER CUSTOMER I 1358 Salisbury Road, MocksvlllB, NC 1336-753.1 7?r = DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 10,2011 - 9 S p l a s h i n g A r o u n d In C o o l e e m e e Chicken Stew Funds To Be Used To Study Possibility Of Re-Opening Swimming Pool COOLEEMEE - It’s still only a dream - but it’s a dream that mony here hnve hnd for the lnst five yenrs. The dream is children splashing nnd swimming in the Olympic-size swimming pool that was built by Erwin M ills in 1949. If you share this dream, the town’s rec department urges you to come out on Saturdoy, Nov, 19 on the Zachory House Grounds, An nll-day ynrd snle w ill begin nt 8 a.m., followed by a horseshoe tournament nt 1 p'.m. An old-time chicken stew, black pots and oil, w ill start at 4:30 p.m. Bring your lown choirs for a 5 p,m, concert by the Stnn Bobbitt Bond. No admission but the hot w ill be passed for on offering. The town does not yet have 0 plan for restoring the pool, but it wants to get a fu ll set of specs so that bids may be taken on the work, snid Mayor Lynn Rumley. Funds nre needed for this initial research and this in formation is necessary to begin opplying for grnnts. ■ Cooleemee’s pool was the only one In Davie County for many yenrs nnd mnny here be lieve that it would attract swim mers from Rowan County os well, A strong marketing nnd business plan w ill be needed to moke sure it w ill not become o finoncioi burden, Rumley said, Cooieemee’s Recrcotion De partment stnff w ill soon be vis iting Landis and other town’s that successfully operate mu nicipal swiinming facilities, "Lots of people hove told us they want to see the pool re open,” snys Recreation Direc tor Snndrn Ferrell, “This w ill help deterrnine whether there is community support for this project by how many people turn out,” This photo from 1965 shows children having fun in the Cooleemee Pool, I Black pots such as this one will be filled with chicken stew at the Zach ary House on Nov. 19. Annual Mocksville Lions Club 'Hoil(^ay Fruit Sale Oranges, Grapefruits, [angerines & More! Taking orders now and u n til Nov. 27, 2011 C all: Frank Uurglo 336-416-5130 or emnil: LionsFruit@ gm nil.com - Photo courtesy Textile Heritage Center Archive M O C K S V I L L E T h an k You ForYoui' Support P a id f o r b y th e G le n S ta n le y f o r M a y o r C o m m itte e Warehouse Sale! FINAL IV1ARKDOWNS furniture • lamps • accessories • rugs 20% - 80% off already low prices! discontinued items • customer returns • slow, moving merchandise see store for rules of the sale. m e g brow n h o nn e f u rn i s h i n g s ' . . ^ M,T,W,F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 336.998,7277 5491' US Highway I SB iri Advance megbrownhome.com O’Reilly Conventional 5 Qt. Jug5 сшШз (If) nr.tillo coimncionai тжа O'Heilly Limit 6 ireQ units O’Reilly Power Steering FluidLiQuldo pan dlmccldn Я51$Ш тагся O'Reilly one 728)3 12 02.Limit 6 freo units l i : >■' Juego рш cambiar el aceite RHN 05070 Oil Drain Pan 05007 ' Vi Pint Funnel PEN I0000'19g03 PennzoilOURitflr Wrench SCO 75130 Scott Shop TowfllsJOE 105 Jo«’815 oz. Hand Cleaner Limit 1 oii change kit per customer • No 8ut)stltutlon8 B U Y 11 Anco Wiper BladesLlmplapatabilsas maica Anco ANC 3M0thru3b28 Starling AtDesúo ‘Fm uTJt musi be ot equal ofltsseivakM. II \ I\ B e tte r P a rts ... B e tte r P ric e s , E v ery d ay !“' о 0 ¿г . », W, ». и Ч •<■'•■* “• 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 - H (! ii Attending the groundbreaking for the North Cooieemee Rosenwaid Schooi historioai marker, from ieft: front - My’Asia Arnold, Bethany Barbee, Seire Arnoid; row 2 - Amanda Barbee, Demetrius White, Geneiie Watkins, Barry Milton (president of Concerned Citizens of North Cooleemee), Dr. Darrin Hartness (schools superintendent), Carol Cozart (Cooleemee Elementary principal), Lynn Rumley, Francis James, Margret Milton; back - Warren Fleming, Ernestine White and Joe Barbee of the library. A ‘Rosenwaid’ School Plaque To Commemorate North Cooleemee Site North Cooleemee Elemen tary School was built in 1924 using “Rosenwaid” funds. Earlier this month, a ground breaking ceremony was held at the site for a historical marker expected to be unveiled next summer. Businessman Julius Rosen waid donated funds that led to the establishment of 5,000 “Rosenwaid” schools through out the south for rural, poor black children. “The Rosenwaid rural school building program was a major effort to improve the qunlity of public education for African Americnns in the enrly 20th Century,” said Wnrren Flem- ing, former Cooleemee resident who helped with the historical marker effort. The North Cooleemee site wns one of two in D nvif Coun ty thnt used Rosenwnld funds. In June of 2004, the 1966 graduating class of North Cool eemee Elementary held a re union in Salisbury and the idea for installing a historical plaque was put on the table by Bren da Pruitt Annisette and Zettie Chunn Phillips. The clnss wns the last to graduate from the school before the Davie County Public Schools' desegregation process. In February, Fleming m ef with Cooleemee Mnyor Lynn Rumley, Ann V. Swallow, Nn tionnl Register coordinator for North Carolina, and members from the Concerned Citizens of North Cooleemee. The Cool eemee Elementary principnl and schools superintendent were contacted, and in June, the school bonrd donnted Innd for the plnque. Л 0 0 - Wake Forest . B a p tis t H e a lth payie Hospital Free Community Health Event Learn About Skin Care and Cosmetic Surgical Repair Join Dr. Sapan Desai at a FREE seminar to leam about a wide range of skin-related problems and solutions Saturday, November 12,2011 ,10-11 am YMCA of Davie County 215 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC N o doubt, skin changes as we grow older. Major culprits Include overexposùre to sun, spider or varicose vein issues, skin cancer, lesions, skin discoloration and scars. Some topical treatments achieve desired results and some disorders require more aggressive remedies to avoid serious health risks. - Either way, Davie Hospital and Dr. Sapan Desai can helpl Dr. Desai is available on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays at Davie Hospital and also holds a faculty appointment with Duke University Medical Center. Seniors Invited To Lunch With Officials On Wednesday, Nov. 16 nt noon, Davie County Senior Services invites all residents 55 and older to “Lunch with your County Conmiissioners”. There is no charge. Partici pants may ask questions of the commissioners. C a ll S e n io r S e rvic e s at753.6230 to register or for more information. Senior Ser vices is nt 278 Meroney St., Mocksville beside the hospital and EMS. G randchildren/ G randparents Rights G roup To IVIeet Here Grandchildren/Grandparents Visitation of N.C. w ill meet at 11 a.m. Snturdny, Nov. 12 at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street, Mocks ville. To lenm more', contnct the president, Miriam Preiser, nt 704-464-1763 or hotgran- ny77@aol.com. County Planners To Discuss Changes The Dnvic County Plnnning Board w ill meet Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. The board w ill review n text nmendment to 8-3.3.3 of the zoning ordinnnce thnt addresses the applicntion of the Multi-Fnmily Overlay (MF-0) zoning district. The board w ill review a text amendment to 8-3.3.4 of the Zoning Ordinnnce that w ill alter the dimension requirements table for , the Highway Commercial zoning district. Bonrd members w ill discuss design stnndnrds for parking. The meeting is open to the public. A fu ll copy of agenda items w ill be'on file at Davic Development Services. Visit the office on weekdays between 8:30 n.m, nnd 5 p.m. or cnll 753-6050. Howard Accepts Reglonai Award Rep. Julia C. Howard, 2008 chair of the Council of Stnte ' Governments’ Southern Of flce of the Southern Legislative Conference, recently accepted the CSG innovation nward on behalf of two North Cnrolinn ngencies. The progrnm is a competi tion to recognize unique and ef fective stnte programs in a vn riety of areas, including public henith, corrections, education, govemment operations, energy and environmental protection. The two North Carolina pro grams, the N.C. Probation/Pa role O ffier’s Dashboard and the Crim innl Justice Lnw Enforce ment Automated Data Services, were selected as winners. How nrd accepted the awards at the national conference and North American Summit in Belleyeu, Wash, on Oct. 21. The dashboard progrnm helps probntion and parole of ficers manage a Inrger caseload of offenders, The data services progrnm integrntes criminal justice data from several agen cies to provide profiles of the offenders. it Was Kyie An article on Davie County Chamber of Commerce nwnrds last week incorrectly identi fied quotes as coming from the incoming chair, Todd Swice good. The incoming chair is Kyle Swicegood, and he presented the smnll business of the year award to Dnvie Farm Service. S S S P 0 1 U G H T Prepare for the holidays at Arnolds Bakery Thrift Preparing lor Ihe holidays is easier than ever with the de licious yet inexpensive Items at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons. To determine what special deals are available at anytime simply go to www.twltter.com/arnold- bta to view a web page display of current Sales, Promo tional Specials, and newly arrived Items. Access Is com pletely unrestricted, No registration or sign-ln Is required. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also offers a weekly email newsletter listing of longer term specials and product Infor mation, if Interested you can easily sign up for It by clicking the indicated link at the top of the twltter.com/arnoldbts web page. Or, If you prefer you can sign up for the weekly newsletter In the store. The holidays normally require a large quantity of differ ent breads and buns. For your shopping convenience The Thrift Store currently carries 21 different sliced breads rang ing from traditional white sandwich bread lo Arnolds new Hearty Wheat, Arnold's 6 flavors of 100 calories Sand wich Thins along wllh Weight Watcher's Bread, Bagels & English Muffins are greal options for anyone watching their weight. The new Sandwich Thins Minis are the per fect size for a snack or an appetizer. Your holiday meals and sandwiches can easily be enhanced wllh the fine locally pro duced gourmet mustards by Golding Farms Foods. Since potato chips are a common pari of casual holiday meals, parties and get-togethers, and holiday guest seeni to enjoy the opportunity lo taste new flavors The Arnold’s Bakery Thrift Store carries Creairiy Dill Pickle, Heinz Ketchup, Texas Pete Hot Sauce and other special flavored potato chips from the Herr’s Potato Chips Company In Notting ham, Pennsylvania. The Thrift Store also carries Pep- perldge Farm Goldfish, which are delicious at any agel Getting ready for the party Is easier than ever wllh bulk sizes of salsa, honey, and pancake syrup available. Bakers and others who use a large amount of molasses during the holidays will appreciate the availability of gallons of Molas ses from Golding Farms Foods for only $9.90. Don’t forget tfte one giving the party! Jt\e perfect host ess gift this season Is any of the 33 homemade Amlsh Jams, Jellies, and Fruit Butters from the Dutch Kettle Including all time favorites such as: Strawberry, Orange Marmalade, Apple Butter, Raspberry, Grape, Apple, and Blue berry. The two newest fla vors of Amlsh Jams T.O.E. (Tangerine, Orange, and Elderberry) and F.R.O.G. ( Fig, Raspberry, Orange, Ginger) Jam are flying off Ihe shelves. Several hard to find flavors are also fea tured al the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Including:- Jalapeno - Straw berry Rhubarb - Black ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE li T . a n g e r in e O . ra n q e E . ld e r b e r r y J a m Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 Cherry- Muscadine ■Huckleberry -Elderberry Pumpkin Butter -Pear ■Fig, Just to name a few! A select group of all natural Amlsh Ilems sweetened wllh fruit iulce Instead of sugar are also carried by the Thrift Store. These high quality great tasting Amlsh Jams and Jel lies from The Dutch Kettle are sold primarily at country' stores and markets Ihrough-oul the Carollnas, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia. Many customers consider these the best Jams and Jellies ever tasted; wllh large pieces of fruit vi?- “ D o n e D ir t C h e a p ’ Roaidentlal Drainage Syatoms Storm Water Management Water Proofing • Boaoment/Crawl Space A ' Drivewaya • Oravel/Concrete In.--S h ■■ Gradlno/ExcavQllng/DemolUlon msurwu ddlgs.wordpress.com Clommons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 The Elite Living Home, LLC Assisted Independent Living at its Finest • Wiiolesome Home Environment • 3 Home Cooked Meals - Dally ■ Medication Assistance • Houseke'eping -'Dally ■ Laundry; Dally • Caring Staff Available 24 Hours • Emergency Response System 313 Virginia Drive, Yadkinville, NC 27055 (336) 849-4161 www.lheelitelivinghome.com REGISnR NOW!lflDSACnNG,DANŒoiKlHUSICALlHEAeicroaFrvTOramonow^matf.corn WWW. criKifive</ramachi/(/r«mfh»af *r. com 336-633-8696 ibie In all the jams except the seedless varieties. Amlsh Pick- led Beets, Pure Homemade Cane Molasses, and Strained Pure Mountain Honey are also available at the Arnold Bak ery Thrift Store. Why drive a greal distance to find these great NC produced Amlsh Ilems when they are conveniently available locally? All salad lovers take nolel The Thrift Store carries the full line of Golding Farms Foods Salad Dressings from sweet to tangy. Try them as a marinade for an easy way lo spice up a meal. They also carry Cherries Cafe salad dressing lhat Is well’known for ils ability lo bring oul the natural flavors of salads. Many patrons say they could drink the whole bottlel Another treasure available al the Thrift Store from Cherries Café Is their Cherries Secrets Cookbook which features their favorite recipes and autographs by the restaurant owners, Ol ile & Karol, Give Into your sweet toothi Pepperldge Farms Cookies and Pirouettes, are available al discounted prices making II easy lo enjoy them for any occasion. For the ultimate cookie try Tim Tam; Australia's favorite cookies. Is back jüst In lime for the holidays available in Chocolate Creme, Caramel and a surprise flavor. They are the perfect pairing wllh a cup of the Thrift Store’s Fresh inventory of Stash Premium Teas as you brace yourself for the Aulunin chill. The variety of leas in cludes Iradillonal flavors of black, green, and herbal as well as oriental blends you would drink In Japan and China for health benefits. Make sure to try the Seasonal Flavors like Pumpkin Spice, White Christmas, and naturally decaffeinated Pepper mint which won Men's Health Magazine Nutrition Award for “Best Decaf Bagged Tea.” For those who like a little honey In their lea try Stash Honey Slicks as a greal way to have honey on the go. Coffee drinkers will be pleased to know that Neighbor’s line of fine fresh gourmet coffees, cocoas, and cappuccinos packets. Including Hazelnut, Snicker Doodle, Hawaiian Hazelnut, and Crème Brutee flavors are also avail able al the Thrift Store. Having Entenmann’s Cinnamon or Cheese Roils, Thomas bagels or English Muffins available In a wide variety of healthy flavors along with your favorite tea or tea helps you have an even more enjoyable breakfast. Also for breakfast or as a snack the Thrift Store carries bolh Sun Maid and Thomas’ cinnamon raisin bread. The Thomas’s 4 greal llavors of Bagel Thins are a great way to have a break fast sandwich on the go. As Indicated above, checking the store's IVvltter page for their frequently changing dally specials at twitter.com/arnoid- bts Is the best way lo keep Informed of the Thrift Store’s cur rent specials which frequently provide an additional 20% off on select Items. As Indicated above there Is no registration j or sign-ln needed to view the page since twitter is used solely as an online bulletin board lo keep customers up to datel You can also sign up to get a weekly email about the Thrift Store's products and specials. The website www.goidenhar- vestpantry.com offers customers who live oul of lown or out of stale the option of ordering the store's complete line of Gold ing Farms Foods and Dutch Kettle products. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located in Clemmons al 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, across from bero’s and Pete’s Restaurant. The Thrift Store’s phone num ber Is 336-766-3080. For your convenience the store hours are; Monday through Friday 9am to 7pm, Saturday 9am to 6pm, and Sunday 10am to 5pm. Do yourself a favor by stopping In the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store. Their staff looks fonward to seeing you and helping to stretch your dollar wllh a little dough this holiday seasoni T h e D e s i g n R e s o u r c e 336^-1392 Kimberly C. Cox, Owner & Interior Designer Visit my websiiK kcdczinc.webs.com Holiday Design • Christmas TVce Design & Decorating • Tbtal Home Holiday Decorating • Interior Redesign • Do<luttcring and Oi^nizing • Party set-up and Preparation P ER K IN S R O O FIN G "Quality work at reasonable prices” Phone: 33G-753-8355 Fax:336-753.8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street 6_ \ r Mocksville, NC iSPII-MISII \ I I I 'BAKERY THRIFT STORE ' о 'З U R.aspberryx O.range ^ G.inger |V| Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 Kelli Cantpbell - H a ir Design Salon NEW CLIENT SPECIAL: H ,iir Cut, Blow D ry & Style $;t0 SERyiq^^QfrnmiKERATIN & COLLAGEN (2 or 4 MONTH) TREATMEWS, COLOR, HILIGHTS, CUTS, HAIR EXTENSIONS, HAIR TINSELS, FEATHER EXTENSIONS & FOOT DETOX! 336-575-4278 • w unv.hafrdesignsbykelli.com 5919-D JAMES STREET, CLEMMONS, NC 27012 EDWARDS ADDING DEAUTY AND VALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 T FREE ESTIMATES! ' Gutter Guard ' Vinyl Replacement Windows ' Vinyl Siding ' Decks - Wood & Vinyl ’ Screen Rooms ' Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms’ 764-0885 Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 I j ■ I ■ ’ I , iprsyth Meclical Center is now affjliat<s<i ' ü 1th #1 ranked Cleveland Clinic, ¡r,,. I. . i , . : ■ v ' ’ ■ . - r '-’■I'''* i'Mcdical Center has been selected as the Triad resion’s only affiliate heart hospital for the Cleveland ' ?ifn|c-'if franked #1 In the nation by U.S. News •& W orld Report, 17 years in a row. This transforms our ' 'e |l|fca rc' landscape forever. With Forsyth (Aedicdl Center and Cleveland Clinic worl<lns together, you ' ',1; j}é best of the best on your sid¿-w ith access to the most advanced research, programs, technologies . ' j /t^chhlqiies In the w orld oif cardiovascular medicine and surgery. Now there’s no need for you or your " ;d 9nes to travel, for most cardiac care. O r to coinpromlse. The #1 choice In cardiovascular care Is right', sreforyou. tfr i.T a i Ü h i *.4fi.%Wi'àtloiTWith‘'", . ,Щ;С1е7в1апЩ|п®- f i.' .-¡ i.-4' \Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 - Bl |Kyle Bullins (56) recovers a fumble and Nate Jones (3) points to the crowd. At right, Jones catches a 21-yard touchdown against tight coverage. Bitter Taste: Dudley Hail Mary Brings Brutal End By Brian Pitts Dnvic Enterprise Record One moment the D iivic footbntl tenm wns on the verge of wrnpping up a 25-22 victory in the first-round of the 4A plnyoffs here Fridny. Moments Inter, the Wnr Engles were stuck with n donating 29-25 dcfcnt. The odds of the decisive plny work ing in Dudley’s fnvor were somewhere between unlikely nnd impossible - n 34-yard pass on fourth-nnd-20 with six seconds rem aining - but qunr- terbnck Richnrd Hayes mnnnged to connect with Brnndon Reynolds, who cnught the bnll nround the 3 nnd mnde one tnckle-nvoiding move. A hit sent Reynolds into n helicopter spin, but he Innded in the end zone. After the ensuing kickoff drnined the rest of the clock, you could see the dismay, chagrin nnd disconsolateness of a tenm thnt cnme so close to mov ing on. Dnvie finished 8-4 one yenr nfter renching the 4A chnmpionship gnme. It hnd won eight of nine gnmes. Dudley (6-5) has won six of seven since an 0 4 start. “1 don’t know how you can,” Davie coach Doug Illin g replied when nsked how to explnin the unbenrable pnin. “I ’m not prepnred for thnt. The best team didn’t win tonight, nnd thnt’s the disappointing pnrt. You feel sorry for our kids. “You throw up a Hnil Mary. You’ve got a kid (Reynolds) that’,s hungry for it, and he goes nnd gets it. It looks like he got lost in the scramble, nnd it looks like wc lost our covernge nnd just blew it." On the other side, Dudley coach Ste ven Davis’ voice wavered nnd his eyes welled up. It was an emotionnl night for the Panthers before the game even begnn. Dudley defensive coordinator Ken Page died earlier in the day. “We had a Guardian Angel watching over us tonight,” said Davis, who is 91-22 in eight years at Dudley, includ ing 3AA titles in ‘07 and ‘08. “M y defensive coordinator, Ken Page, died before we left to come here, nnd I know he’s wntching over us. He’s been like a father to me since I ’ve been coaching football back in ‘94. “These guys hung in there nnd we got a plny nt the end. Maybe if we didn’t turn it over so much (four lost fumbles), we wouldn’t have had to make it sq dramatic.” . The War Eagles’ leads of 14-0 and Please See B itter - Page BIO Smith Became irreplaceable Star By B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record ' bavie could be a scary football team in 2012. Coach Doug Illin g loses few starters on offense and defense. One of the few key guys who w ill graduate is Adam Smith. But what a talented, irreplaceable star that is. Smith doubled as quarterback and cornerbnck. He w ill go down in Davie lore as one of the best players in his tory. He wns fnbulous in all aspects of quarterbacking - on the field, off the field, leadership, poise, nrm strength, accuracy, footwork, decision-making. whatever you can name. A 29-25 last-second loss to visiting Dudley in the flrst round of the 4A playoffs left Davie devastated. But Smith held up his end, throwihg two TDs nnd rushing for 82 yards to help the War Eagles build a 25-7 lead. Smith ranks sixth in completions with 109. He is flfth in passing yards with 1,917. He is fifth inTD passes with 18. His 6.5 yards-per-carry average ranks ninth, and that's saying some thing since sacks go down as rushing yards. He threw for the third-most aiid fifth-most passing yards in a game (371 and 298). He threw fourTDs in a game to tie a record. A model pf consistency. Smith went the final 10 games without throwing a single interception. That spanned 146 passes. “We’ve got fb replace No. 7, and that’s going to be the big chnllenge in the offseason,” Davie coach Doug Il ling said. “I think the last 11 games he probably played eveiy snap. The only time he came off was kickoff return.” ' Time and ngnin, Smith produced ; throws nnd running moves that made you shake your head in amazement. “He’s outstanding,” Dudley coach Steven Davis said. “He’s a guy that Please See Sm ith - Page B9 McBride 3rd In State Cross Country Meet By|B ria^'Pllls ■,! '/i, / Davie Enterprise Record When it wns all said and done, Anna McBride checked off everything she wanted to accomplish during cross countiy season. The Davie junio r captured first place in the Central Piedmont Confer ence and the Midwest Regional. And in the Class 4-A championship meet ' Saturday at Beeson Park in Kernersville, she took third. The bronze medal was a success considering the top two runners from • 2010 were back. Last year Darby Middlebrook of Watauga and Samantha i George of M illbrook were first and second, respectively, in the state. This ; Please See M cB ride - Page BIO f Worth Noting... Ju n io r cross country ru n ner A nna M cB rid e of Dnvie finished third in the 4-A stnte meet. Adam Sm ith of Dnvie foot bnll threw TDs to Nate Jones nnd M itc h e ll M ille r and rushed fo r 82 yards, nnd S tcphon Smoot rushed for 107 yards in n 29-25 first-round loss to Dudley. Jam al Lackey hnd two sncks. Cade C arney rnn fo r 218 yards on eight cnrries and re turned a kickoff for n TD as E l lis football completed a perfect season w ith a 26-12 w in over N. Davidson. Brandon Lankford, L uis Hernandez, James Boyle, liile r Roberts, D e rric k M itc h e ll nnd Zach O rg n o n were among the defensive terrors as E llis broke N D ’s 37-game w in ning streak. Setter Am ber P a rris h nnd the D C C C v o lle y b n ll team qunlified for the nntional tour nament by winning region nnd district titles. C h ris Reynolds of S. Davie footba'il threw tw oTD pnsses to Ben E llis and one to Caleb W al lace in n 32-6 blowout o f TVro. “He probably had 300 ynrds passing,” Brent W nll said, Cooper W all and Jalen Red- mopd combined for 251 rushing ynrds on 13 carrics ns the varsity M ocksville Rams completed a perfect season w ith a 34-14 win over Cooleemee. E l i i s C a p s P e r f e c t S e a s o n In S t y l e By B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The showdown for the conference championship turned into a showcase for the'Ellis Jaguars. E llis and North Davidson were both 7-0, but North’s fate was no different than the other E llis victims. Week after week, the Jaguars turned their foes into piñatas, and they ham mered North into a 26-0 hole before settling for a 26-12 decision. The game was played Nov. 2 at North Davidson High School. When the final horn sounded, the Jaguars jumped up and down,exchang ing hugs, chest-bumps and high-fives. They’d never experienced anything like this in their five-year history. At 8-0, they’re the county’s first undefeated middle-school team since South Da vie’s eighth-grade squad went 8-0 in ‘06. They outscored opponents 224-38. What mnde the moment nil the sweeter is they broke North’s 37-gnme winning strenk. North hadn’t lost in five years. “It is an honor for not just me, but for all of our coaching stnff to be apart of a team that is very w ell team-oriented,” coach Johnny H ill said. “We challenged our kids at the beginning of the year to win, that being co-champions in our conference last year was not good enough. They responded very w ell to our challenge.” The win continued an evolution from bottom feeder to cream of the crop. E llis went 1-7 in its first year (‘07), followed by 2-6,5-3 and 6-1 in 2010 in H ill’s first year. “A coach doesn’t come across years like this very oflen,” assistant coach Matthew Tedder said, “It was definitely a storybook ending to a great season. Now we have a beautiful bronze trophy in our young - but growing - trophy case that w ill forever remind us of this record-breaking season.” R U N N IN G B A C K /LIN EB A C K ER Cade Carney is beyond special. He made every opponent cringe while cranking out 1,616 yards on 98 car ries, gooti for a 16.4 yards-per-carry average. He broke the record of 1,447 yards set by South Davie’s N eil Rice in 1996. Rice did his damage on 111 carries, averaging 13 yards a pop. In the championship game.Camey racked up 218 yards on eight carries. He scored two rushing touchdowns and added another on a kickoff return. The week before, in a 20-0 win over Lexington, Carney ran for 233 yards on 19 carries, made two interceptions and threw a 37-yard TD pass to Brandon Lankford. Carney i^ also a ferocious marauder on defense. He has a drive and focus foreign to most eighth graders. “O bviously everyone knew that Cade was going to run the ball,” H ill said. “But because of our team mental ity, our kids did whatever it took to get him to the outside. Any coach w ill tell you that when you have an athlete like Cade, you put the ball in his hands as much as possible.” N O RTH A C T U A LLY had a great shot to score first. Its go-to man, run- ning back Kennedy McKoy, got outsidp for 24 yards on North’s second pia^, and he went around the other end for 35 yards on the fourth play. But as McKoy approached the goal line, he extended the ball in hopes of breaking the plnnq. He lost the handle before reaching thb goal line, however. The ball rolled into the end zone, and E llis’ Zach Orgnop recovered for a touchback, ! Carney and E llis wasted no time sending a message on offense. On E l lis ’ first play from scrimmage, Carney swept around the left end for an 80- yard touchdown. He stutter-stepped a defender in the backfield and was nevertouched, Camey’s two-point kiclc made it 8-0. ;Picase See E llis - Page B4 The Jaguars celebrate a championship and perfect season.• P hotos by Jam es Barringer B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles 1. Anyone can enler except employees of Ihe Davie Counly Eotcrprise Record and iheir ianiilies. Only one, entry allowed per 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in cach advertisement on these Iwo pages. Fill io Ihe contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The flrst entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $500. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total ’ number of points in Ihe lie breaker wins. If a lie still exists, awards will be divided equally among Ihe winners. • i 5. Entries must be delivered lo the Enterprise,Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The officc is located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $2 S 1st Prize & Cap 2nd Prize 1 ¡ n r i C H V i r t r H n r V V l g r V l i |i Daniel Fui & Electric С [KjVii I.W.VIrfllnlav.Clnclnnall l | •niture ii o.,Inc. l| 11 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years \ i ij Jolmiiy Marklin •Will Marklin ij '] 848 South Main Street* Mocksvillc, NC !i 1 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 \i 1 J SPII>t1707d 1 J ’Tñ/íSlAiOiio HOME CENTER/ai-ziD/ » — I MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY I A complete lumber yard (or the past 70 years. I Where your granddad was a satlelied customer! ^ 2. Nebraal<a v. Penn St. y ^ Bring This Coupon i Get A Free Key Made ^ D a v ie M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n t Providing all of your home health care needs. s. Auburn V, Georgia 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Accrniiiaiion CoinmUiiign (336) 751 -4288 • (888)797-1044far |i.n..c.^. 1«.--- (336)751^688 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Florida V. S.Curollna Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Kor )>rc'iil 1пГ(>гп11||1о|1 on (lru);.s & lii'iilth ргоЫом.ч, to www.i'ii.stenlriit’co.coiii Large Truck & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville(Appx. 1/4 fVlio from Da\^e High School) ’"'Samr"“ (336) 753-8090 PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Sei-vicc Vchidc Mninlcnnncc Center NO NEED TO TR A VE L TO A DEALER Now Offering All Ford - Lincoln - Mercury Factory Diagnostics & Progratnmlng i 7, Mich, St. V, Iowa “Philcarfor your car.” | 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-^1800 |hcstde. Lahewoml Motel ■ M o ck.svillc “ S P I L L M A N ’ S LIM E & F E R T IL IZ E R Bags or Bulk Spread H O M E I FUEL O IL % Call today | for Heating Oil Delivery! ” Call Today for Delivery 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 BICYCLES SKATEBOARDS S ACCESSORIES ^ REPAIRS fTD CUSTOM BIKE I FRAIVIES& £ WHEELS S 119 N. S.-illsbury Stroot 111 Historic Downtown IVtocksviMis NC ;! (336) 7 5 1 -R ID E (7 4 3 3 ) www.skinnywhoola.cotii C lem nions t Paw n & Jew elry B uying / Selling CASH FO R GOLD Jew elry and W atch R epair 1609 LewisvlUe-Clemmons Rd. Ciommons (Next to Ronnl'i Wlngi)6. Miami V. Fla. Si. Hours M-F 9-6 3 S at. 9-3 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 TARHEELIDI^OCO**A Toi^acco Frietnlly Store** ^ Quality Tobucro I’roclucti^ Diwounl ClRVctlt;i^ ^ ri(>o Tobjccu A Supplì»», Ciuidltiv A Tobacco AccrtkorlcU ■K.. JWS LOTTKUY $SS M-,>f J * Import ^a^hMMQNb.NC.^ Electronic^u.7ia-i.i i>i«iiiuni ur. 9. Texas A&M v. Kansas St. . ENTER EACH WEEK! YOU C o i d d DAVIE COUNTY FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 17! South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 IB. Houston V. Tampa Bay CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Servicing Customers fo r 40 Years. 766-8110 B. Elon V. Furman ■ SfuwnHim <)¡H'n Mon I rt Sam • Sat H Mhun i ?. 1Ю w m $ 5 0 0 ! ! m m s s i C o n g ra tu la tio n s to la st w e e k ’s w in n e rs in o u r C o n te st DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 - B3. F ir s t P la c e = $ 2 5 t o J u l i e L o o k a b ill S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 R o n n ie R o b e r t s o n Last week we had several exciting games which made a total mess of a lot of your entries. But a couple managed to somehow struggle through the upsets to come out on top. Julie Loolcabill missed just 4 games to stand alone atop our weekly scoreboard. She narrowly beat out Ronnie Robertson who had 5 misses and edged out a couple of others in the tie-breaker game to claim second place for the week. It was a tough week for our Davie High War . Eagles. They were defeated on a "Haii Mary" pass at the end of the game to lose a heartbreaker in Mocksville to Greensboro Dudley. It was a sad ending to an otherwise exciting season that saw Davie grow from two early losses and become an outstanding team.Over at North Davidison the Black Knight’s season also ended last week as they lost in the first round to Ragsdale. Mt. Tabor is the lone survivor from the CPC and they defeated Western Guilford to advance to this week’s game against Ragsdale. Over at West Rowan the Falcons beat Mount Pleasant last week and will face Statesville in the next round. In the college ranks the big game finally happened. #1 LSU played #2 Alabama in Tuscaloosa last we«k. It was a defensive, struggle all night with LSU prevailing in overtime by just a field goal to win 9-6. A big contrast to games like #3 Oklahoma St. vs #14 Kansas State which ended up 52-45 in favor of Oklahoma St. This week one of the big games looks to be in the ACC as #10 Virginia Tech takes on #21 Georgia Tech on Thursday night. #4 Stanford plays #7 Oregon and #12 Penn State will try to overcome all the turmoil & scandal in Happy Valley as they play #19 NebrasKa.In the ACC NC State has the bragging rights on UNC for another year and the WolfpacK will face Boston College this week with bowl hopes still in their sights. Wake Forest comes oft a close game with Notre Dame to now face #9 Clemson. In the SoCon Furman is on a tear now after beating Appalachian last week and Wofford earlier this season. Georgia Southern narrowly defeated The Citadel. This week Western Carolina plays ASU in Boone in the Battle for the Old Mountain Jug. Wofford will host Georgia Southern in Spartanburg. In the pros the Panthers had a week off before facing the Titans. Games this week include: NY Giants vs. San Francisco, New Orleans vs. Atlanta, Buffalo vs. Dallas, New England vs. New York Jets, Pittsburgh vs. Cincinatti, and Washington vs. Miami. E A C H l A T E S S K F O R Y o x j R . o h a s j c e ; T O O OW I N 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 IC K N A M E S . E ntries th a t do n o t m e e t th e s e req u irem en ts w ill b e dlsauaH fled. 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 ! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up ' their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. E N T R Y B L A N K W A T C H F O R T H B W I N N E R ’ S H E R B E A C H W E E K ! 31 Court Square, Historic Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-5551 Specializing in: Custom Slipcovers & Upholstery RESIDENTIAL and COIVIMERCIAL g www.twlnsupholsteiyinc.com | S H U L E p ^ ^ Building, Inc. & Painting Co. m i l D avid E . “ Gene” Shuler 142 Shuler Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 Shop: 336-492-7475 ceii: 336-941-7022 L O U T lE lT E R « . C U N S H O P 4. Oregon V. Slsnlord 11B95 Cool Springs Rd • Woodleaf 704-278-9159 .Tues-FrI 10am-6pm • Sal 10am-3pm H D avie G arage D oor S ervice 3 3 6 - 4 Q 2 - 2 8 8 8 Sales • Service • Installation San Fran* locally Owned and Operated ' — OVER 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE — TWIN CITY CHOP HOUSE STEAKS I SEAFOOD I CHOPS - 16.Dotrollv.1 1 5 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T Chicago W iN S T O N - S A L E M , N C 2 7 1 0 1 R E S E R V A T IO N S : 3 3 6 .7 4 8 .8 6 0 0 D i n n e r f o r T w o - $59.95 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up.” JOE'S TOW I 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service | Small, Modium & Heavy Duty Towing ^ Joseph Crotts, Owner www.loestGWs.com ШЬНе; 336^940-7266 Nextel: 1S0*13S79SM9 iW w : 336t^^^ Email: Joe»tow@ilvé;com A D V E R T IS E R 1, DANIEL FURNITURE 2, CAUDELL LUMBER 3, FOSTER DRUG 4, FALLOUT SHELTER 5, DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 6, CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 7, PHILCAR 8, CLEMMONS CARPET 9, TARHEEL TOBACCO ^ 10, OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE' 11, SHULER BUILDINQ.& PAINTING 12, JOE'S TOW 13, DAVIE GARAGE DOOR 14, SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP • 15, SPILLMAN'S 16, TWIN CITY CHOP HOUSE 17, TWINS UPHOLSTERY 18, ENTERPRISE RECORD Tie BreakerPredict Ihe lolal score in Ihe following game. In cases of lies, Ihc tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. Tie Breaker Wake vs. Clemson NAME; ADDRESS; DAY PHONE Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday HBI MH MB HI HB HH ^Hi W IN N E R I i -----------~ l ------------------------------1 ----------- -------— I ----— I -----— I _______________ l ________I I ------------— —I -----------1 -----— I — I —--------- I ______________ ___________ l I I ------------------------ | I I I I I -I _ l I I J TotalPointsScored. B4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 Brandon Lankford was everywhere, here forcing a hurried pass. In middle, Cade Carney flips Into the end zone. At right, Carney breaks a iong run. Heath Slabach (left), Tyler Roberts and James Boyle (33) yell In delight. On a fake punt, Tyler Roberts’ Jarring hit knocks the ball loose. E l l i s . . . , Continued From Page B l "Beiore the gnme, we slressed ‘ to our kids thnt records nre mnde to be broken nnd thnt nnyone cnn be beaten on any given dny," ; H il) said. “Wc wnnted them to I play four solid quarter^ of Ellis football, nnd they did." It took E llis ’ defense one series to find its groove. Once it did. North didn't hnve a chnnce. On the first piny of North’s sec ond series, Luis Hernnndez nnd : Cnrney stopped McKoy for 2 ynrds. On the next piny, McKoy ; lost a yard as James Boyle made - the tnckle. On fourth-and-4 at ' the Ellis 21, North’s qunrterbnck ; ran nn option. He lost 2 ynrds as Boyle, Cnrney nnd Derrick ; M itchell combined on the stop, I M cKoy finished w ith 91 ; ynrds on 14 cnrries, but he mnn- nged just 30 on his last 10 tries, ; North didn’t score until the finnl ; two minutes, “They tried to run outside, ; but our corners (Orgnon nnd Hernnndez), ends (M itchell, Jacob Kenton) and Roberts) nnd : outside linebackers (Carney and I Lankford) did nn outstnnding ' job of containing their running backs nnd forcing them to run ' back to the inside,” H ill said, ; "After several big hits from our ■ defense,otherthnn theirfullbnck ■ (Jnmes Tilley) their bncks didn’t seem to run as hnrd in the second ; quarter as they did initially,” On E llis’ second possession, Carney swept left for 39 ynrds nnd swept rig h t for 13, On ; fourth-and-4 at the North 11, > quarterbnck Josh Byrd pitched : to Carney, who threw incom plete in the end zone lo Roberts, j, Carney could hnve run il for a first down, but decided to ; throw, ; It hardly m ntlered, E llis ^ quickly got the bnll bnck be ll cause of plays by Lankford and ; Roberts, Lankford, who created I havoc all game, slammed McK- ; oy for minus-1 and plus-1 on back-to-back plays. On fourth- I and-1 at its 21, North tried a Í fake punt. The snap went to the J up man, Tilley, but he bobbled ; the bnll. As he tried to gather it, he wns blasted by Roberts for a ; loss of 7, r E llis took over at the North ; 14 and scored on first down, f w ith Carney taking a pilch around left end. He ran oyer n •' defender nt the 9, which wns reminiscent of Herschel Wjnlker plowing over B ill Bntes in 1980, The lead was 14-0 with 41 sec onds left in the half, ‘ The hnlf ended with Roberts wreaking more havpc. He drilled the QB as he pitched the ball to McKoy, cnusing n fumble and a loss of 9 ynrds. If North had any life at the stnrt of the second hnlf, it wns squashed when n line-drive kic ko ff Innded in Carney's hnnds at the Ellis 40, He stnrted straight up the middle, cut right, steamrolled a Black Knight at the E llis 45, paused a second to contemplate his next move and headed down the right sideline for a 60-yard TD, Twelve sec onds into the third it was 20-0, "North kicked what appeared lo us as a line drive in hopes thnt Cnde would nol touch the ball," H ill said, "But il went straight to him. That broke North’s spirit. At,thnt point, they broke their formations and tried to throw the ball with little success until the fourth quarter,” Indeed, North reached deep into its bng of tricks - to no nvail, McKoy took n Internl nnd only gnined 3 yards because Orgnon wns nol fooled. North threw nnother Internl to McKoy, who tried n pnss thnt fell incomplete. In n third strnight gndget play. North pitched right to McKoy. He tried to hit the quarterback leaking out in the left flat, but Lankford was there to pick it off, Ellis rnn n sweep to Cnrney, A Knight had a clear shot nt him 3 ynrds deep in the bnckfield, but Cnrney’s stulter-slep got the defender on his heels, Cnrney rumbled 43 ynrds to the North I . Byrd snenked in on the next piny for the 26-0 gap. E llis was so overwhelming that North fans were cheering first downs on N orth’s sixth possession, which ended with a turnover on downs. Carney’s final run was a 24-yarder to the North red zone. In a classy move. H ill called Camey off the field. He got a pat on the bnck of the helmet from father nn4 assistnnt coach Cnrl Cnrney nliJ received n standing ovation. Then Lankford trotted off the fie lil to a stnnding ovn- tion. Then Byrd jogged off to npplnuse. "I would like to sny thnnk you to everyone who came to North Davidson to wntch the Jnguars flnish the sweep of North Dn vidson in footbnll,” H ill said. “I wns renlly tired of hearing nbout North being 37-0 for the last five yenrs. Il was about time for them to be knocked off the pedestal where Dnvidson County hns put them, “Not to mention that (Nov, 2) wns my birthday. What an awe- sonie birthdny present,” North scored twice during gnrbage time, A 59-yard pnss set up n two-ynrd TD pnss with 1:55 remaining. North threw a 33- yard TD with 13 seconds left. But Lankford punctuated the game in style, sacking the QB as the final seconds ticked off, “There .has been so much support for our team from the commiuiity that il really makes our job as a coaching staff easy,” Tedder said, “We have so many people thnt wnnt to vohniteer lime, money nnd resources that it makes us wnnt to pul in thnt little bit extra ourselves. It is so enjoyable to watch these boys mature into young men right before my,eyes, and this was a special group of yoimg men.” Notes; E llis was 0-2 against North, losing 22-8 in ‘07 and 38-6 in '08, ,„ Hernandez had a fumble recovery. „, E llis out- gained North 237-120 on the ground. The Ellis football team received plenty of support from the student body. Carl Carney (left) high-fives Cliff Orgnon.- Photos by James Barringer "It was indeed Eliis’ time. A big crowd traveled to North Davld$on High to watch the Jags complete art*8-0 run. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 - BS Principal Larry Bridgewater (right) presents tlie trophy to coach Johnny Hill. ' p m As James Boyle fights for extra yards. Cade Carney avoids a block in the back. Cade Carney runs 80 yards on Eliis’ first offensive play. James Boyle, Brandon Lankford and Tyler Roberts smother a North runner. At right, James Boyle tackles Kennedy (\/lcKoy. R e y n o l d s S h i n e s I n F i n a l S o u t h D a v i e F o o t b a l l G a m e - Photos by James Barringer •South Davie’s football team blew hot and cold this year. At lenst everything clicked in the final game. In n pinyoff gnme al Tyro last week, the Tigers scored a sea son-high point total and enjoyed their best defensive performnnce in five gnmes, winning 32-6 nfter closing the regulnr senson with bnck-to-bnck losses. W ilh a 4-4 finish, Ihe Tigers avoided the first losing season since 1994. They dominated throughout, leading 20-0 at the lin lf and 32-0 before Tyro got on the board. South outscored T^to 54-6 in two games this year,' The story of the gnme was qunrterbnck Chris Reynolds, a seventh grnder who had a field dny. ' "Reynolds is for real,” coach Brent W nll said. “He threw high- school passes. He threw it all around the field. He probably had 300 yards passing. If the pocket needs lo move, he moves. He moved up ipto Ihe iracket. He wns ridiculous.’’ ,,,. Reynolds’eofiipfijted passes to Ben Ellis.'Nic^^ames, Caleb Wallace ancf Du^Hh'Bulatko, Both of E llis’ catches were touchdow ns, in c lu d in g an 80-yarder in which he made ankle-breaking moves, “He pul three moves on our sideline,” W nll snid, “He mnde people look silly,” Reynolds tossed a 25-yard TD to Wallace as South went 21 points above its scoring average, “That was a high-school throw,” he said, “1 mean he put it where it was supposed lo be. It was a fade to the end zone.” W heii South went to the ground, good things happened there, loo, even without Anthony Hunkier. South’s top rusher missed the last two gnmes with nn injuiy. But Quadarius Bailey and Starnes stepped up with rushing scores. “When we did run it, Ben Junrez rnn the bnll good,” he said, “The OLblocked it up like it’s supposed to be blocked,” Defensively, South played a flawless game, "We probably played the best we have all year,” he said, “I can’t le ll you how many limes I looked out there and there were I I people'gelling off the pile. We just went oul there nnd had fun. We had nothing to lose.” Notes: North Davie broke a six-game losing slrealt with a 19-12 win at Brpwn, North (2-6) beat Brown for the third straight year. 4NAPA» PENING! V a r s i t y R a m s C o m p l e t e P e r f e c t Y o u t h F o o t b a l l Y e a r The varsity Mocksville Rams completed n perfect senson with n 34-14 win over the Cooleemee Redskins in Saturday’s champi onship game at Dnvie High. The Ramsfinished 7-0, while Coolecmee closed at 5-3. Cooper W all (145 yards and three touchdowns on seven car rics) and Jalen Redmond (106 yards nnd a TD oh six carries) led the Rams, who, also scored on an 8-ynrd pnss from Joshun Hall to Demiiinn Isnnc, A ustin B rister ndded six cnrries for 20,ynrds. W all nnd Redjiiond hnd two-point con versions. , B rister led the M ocksville defense with six tackles. Wall, Redmond nnd Rnkim Clinton hnd three each. Clinton hnd n fumble recovery. The Rams' sixth-grnde class lost one gnme in three yenrs. • Jncob Byrd scored three touchdowns, and Hite Merrifield added the extra points as the varsity Shady Grove Bulldogs secured third place with a 20-12 win over Comalzerl • The varsity Pinebrook Tro jans built an 18-6 lead in the first half and held on to bent W illiam R. Davie 18-12. Evnn Marshall’s 5-yard run and Luke Bolmer’s 2-yarder accounted for the first two Pinebrook touchdowns. The third one was a 34-yard pass from Lane Bolmer to Cody Smith, Harrison Huff hnd flve tnckles to lend the Trojnns, who got good blocking from Chayse Sullivan, Matthew King, Jacob Walson and Larry Roberson, 279 NORTH MAIN ST I MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Enter F O R A C H A N C E T O ------------ WINF A HOMAK TOOL CHEST Stop by to Meet Your Neighbors. LOCALLY OWNED, NATIONALLY KNOWN! G o b b l e , 6 o b b h U p 9 d o s i ! Call (or detailsl Northwood , Apartments 1-888^2:^79 FR ID A Y , N O V E M B E R i r H | 1 0 A M -2 P M Don’t Miss These Great All Day Specials: UP TO 40% OFF TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT NAPA TOOL TRUCK FREE FOOD DOOR PRIZES BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 - B7 dusA i CHAD CARPENTER^i CO'\ TUNDRA HE'S NOT P. PRONE BEE OR fii WORKER SEE. HE'S A FOREM/\N SEE. VICHIW FlAM tK V lN G » N0TICE9 -mAT W REPHec? To V o iiR SIGHER’S fto é t ABOUT W6R CAT to SIÉ6R VE6, POOR eeARL. I v im r£ \? to LEt HER KKiOU) V(OU) SORRV lAM FoR H ERLO ^S. V o a p O K I ^ m t T O L " FOR"LAliemwG OOT N0T"ij0T$ , O F w e ' ? , • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 10,2011 Hailey Weatherman, Nick Sheeran and David Gosneli perform at halftime. Dancing boot Taylor Carter smiles, with Katie Caudle in the bacl<ground. The Davie fans react to a touchdown for the War Eagles in the first round of the 4A playoffs. Jessi James performs at halftime for the Davie High School marching band. At right, there’s boot Katie Caudle and color guard Haley Glnther. At one point in the game, the Davie Crazies were all smiles. Later in the game, the fun turned to anxiety as the Dudley Panthers rallied. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 10,2011 - B9 Mitchell Miller and Stephon Smoot celebrate a TD. The end was hard to handle, as the body language of Cole Blankenship (59) and Jae-Re Peebles reflects. J i l t Nate Jones times his Jump perfectly on a TD catch. S m i t h . . . Continued Kroni Pn|>c IU coulil piny for tne any day. He plnys both sides of the bnll nnd showi up every piny.” Smith is nn exnmple to young nthletcs whnt cnn hnppen when you understand the value of hnrd work. Before Smith mnde him self a player for the nges he was a total unknown as a diminutive middle-schooler. As n JV freshmnn, Smith toiled in the shadows, pretty much n nobody. “In ninth grnde he wns n little unsure o f him self,” JV conch Todd Bumgnrner said. “He didn't get mnny series. He bncked up Cnrson (Herndon). He knew what read to make nhd nil thnt, but his nrm strength was' not real good. He was renl little, but he wns a determined boy. “He could have said after his freshmnn year thnt I ’m not plnying footbnll anymore. He played nbout one series a game. He could have very ensily snid: ‘Man, this isn’t for me. I don’t want to piny any more.’ You never know when n player’s going to blossom nnd turn into something.” As a sophomore, Smith vvns “It’s meant the world to me,” he said. He hnd to pause six sec onds before he could continue: “It’s been the best year of my life for sure.” Now Smith can only hope a college coach gives him nn opportunity. "Anywhere I can play foot ball. Anywhere,” he said when asked about his future. “I haven’t gotten any offers yet, but Lenoir- Rhyne is looking at me. Elon, Coastal Cnrolinn, Wofford nnd Presbyterinn nre looking at me.” Another senior wiio is going to be tough to replace is receiver Nate Jones. He was sensational despite not playing varsity foot ball before 2011. Jones tied for sixth in catches (40). He's eighth in receiving yards (714). And he tied for sixth in TD catches (seven). “No. 3 is going to be tough to replace ns well,” llling said. “He was extremely vnlunble. There were n couple bnlls tonight I didn't think he hnd n chance to catch, and somehow he mnde the cntch. His plnymnking abil ity was huge. That wns exnclly whnt this team needed.” Notes: Smith was recently Mick Spillman throws a stiff-arm block as Adam Smith runs the ball on a quarterback keeper. Cameron Beck looks to block as a big Dudley defensive lineman wraps up Adam Smith. spectacular as the JV quarter- named a C arolina Panthers back. But last year he. swal- Community Captain. The pro lowed his pride and watched gram recognizes outstnnding Dancing boots Stephanie Slier, Alyssa Sutton, Anna Coleman and Jennifer Powell put their arms around each other.- Photos by James Barringer Herndon qunrterback Davie to fhe 4A finnl. Smith contributed at cornerback. As a senior. Smith demoii- strnted his dunl-thrent abilities week.nfter week. Davie scored 25 points agninst a Dudley de fense that had not nllowed thnt mnny in eight games. “Look at the player lie be came from his freshman'year when he'didn’t play but mnybe two (m enninghil) snnps the whole year,” lllin g said, "He kept his head up, kept his deter mination out here in the winter and ran trnck in Ihe spring. And he continued to develop his strength nnd speed.” . When his sterling season hit n sudden end. Smith fought bnckltenrs. high-School nthletes in North and . South Cnrolinn who hnve demonstrnted strong lendership skills on nnd off the field. The Panthers' w ill recognize Smith nnd the rest of the ‘ 11 recipients during an on-fiel.d ceremony on'Dec, 24. ... lllin g notched his ninth eight-win sen.son in 14 yenrs, „, Stephon Smoot re corded his fifth 100-ynrd game of the season and the 10th of his two-year varsity cnreer. His 1,128 rushing ynrds nre the most in four yenrs.... Woody Pnrrish did something ntiinzing, going 37 of 37 on extra points. ... Junior receiver Jae-Re Peebles broke a record by averaging 26.4 yards per catch. The old rccord was Russell Anderson’s 26.1 set in 1983, I Devon Parks (2) and Russell Anthony make a tackle.- Photoß by James Barringer; BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 Soccer Ends Record Year By Brian PKts Davie Enterprise Record • The Davie soccer team did nil it'could in n first-round 4-A playoff gnme nt Myers Pnrk lnst week. It just got bent by nn awe some opponent, 6-1. The Mustnngs, who improved to 18-2-1 ns the No. 1 seed from the Southwestern Conference, ate a traditionnl powerhouse thnt has reached the stnte finnl two of the past three yenrs. In fnct, they're 84-7-4 since ‘08. The Mustangs nre so good they scored three more gonls thnn Davie hnd nllowed to nny one in 22 previous gnmes. Myets Pnrks scored two enrly gonls ngninst Dnvie, the fourth seed from the CentrnI Piedmont Conference. “I think it wns becnuse the guys didn’t know what to ex pect, even though we hnd told them whnt all they were going to do,” conch Lance Everette said. “It wns hard being the first time in the playoffs." After Arturo Moure-Onrcin’s . sccond goal of the year pulled M cB ride M c B r i d e . Continued From Page Bl timfc George, n senior, wns first nt 17:31.63, nnd Middlebrook, n junior, wns second nt 17:47.17. M c B rid e wn.s n e xt nt 17:57,92. . " I’m really hnppy with it," she snid, "There wnsn’t nnything ieft,” You can npprecinte McBride's 'fent even more when you look nt where she’s come from since she wns a budding star ns n freshmnn. She was 42nd in the stnte in ‘09 nnd 24th in Ihe stnte 'in ‘ 10. She cnme in iioping for top five nnd easily reached the gonl, ' “I thought mentnlly she wns a lot better prepnred this time,” Dnvie conch John Clevenger said. “She’s shown progress in that aspect in her running cnreer. She just went out there w itli confidence nnd rnn confident the whole time.” McBride ndmitted to being n little worried in the beginning of the rnce, “It wns a renlly big pack,” she snid, “It wns pretty crnzy becnuse it was n pnck of like 10 girls, nnd I wns kind of pnhick- ing becnuse I wnsn't thinking ;there were going to be thnt many girls up there. But it sprend out, Dnrby nnd Snmmy were fighting their own rnce, nnd 1 was fight ing ngninst Green Hope girls nnd C levenger one from Ardrey Kell," The defining moment cnme nt the stnrt of the third nnd final mile. McBride hit another gear nnd took commnnd of third, “In whnt has become her trndemark finish, she turned it dn nt the end," Clevenger snid, “We were, renlly proud of her. She kind of got boxed in during mile two. But nfter m ile two, she picked up nbout three spots pretty fnst. George, M id dle brook and Anna all three just took off, Annn went w ith them. We’ve been working on that Inst 800 (meters) jn prnctice, nnd I think thnt's whnt shç wns going through in her hend." “I pnssed the g irl who wns No, 3 rig ht nfter the second mile,” McBride snid, “As we kept on going, (the m argin between McBride and fourth) definitely got wider,” M cB ride competed in 11 meets this senson, finishing first eight times, second twice nnd third onco. She won’t sit nround for long. W inter trnck is nround the comer. Come tsilnrch she w ill begin her quest to repent ns the state 3200 chnmpion. “This Fridny at Rengnn I hnve n tune-up meet for Foot Locker Nntionnls,” she snid, “I hnven’t decided whether I ’m going to go to Foot Locker or not, Thnt’s thé weekend nfterThnnksgivihg, so 1 still hnve n while,” D nvie to 2-1, M yers Pnrks closed the hnlf with two more goals. Moure-Oarcin was ns sisted by Bryce Bartelt. “They were, so good moving the ball nnd being nggressive,” Everette said, “No question nbout it, there’s n renson why they’re rnnked fifth or sixth in the state. Tliey went to the semi finals last year and they won the stnte in 2008.” Everette knew Dnvie wns a huge underdog. He got the effort he wns hoping for. “O ur guys pinyed re n lly B i t t e r . . . Continued From Page Bl 25-7 evnpornted. They had n 25-15 lend - nnd the bnll - with less thnn 10 minutes left, “I felt like we could hold them off,” Dnvie qunrterbnck Adnm Smilh snid, “Things just didn't come together like we wnnted tliem to, nnd unfortu nntely we’re out,” T H E W AR EAG LES wast ed no time tnking n 7-0 lead, ' driving 62 yards in six plays. A ll six plnys were nms between Stephon Smoot (107 rushing ynrds) nnd Smith (82). The Pnnthers moved the bnl| effectively on the ground n il night, but foUr fumbles by Hayes kept short-circuiting their offense. Hayes, though, would ntone for the fumbles. K yle Bullins recovered the first fumble at the Dnvie 34. Alex Gobble recovered thé sec ond fumble nt the Dudley 33. Dnvie fniled to cnsh in either time. In fnct. It failed to scorc after three of the four fumbles, “There’s so many other plays in that game,” Illin g said, "We had opportunities to snlt h nwny, Tliey got on nn emotionnl high, nnd their kids mnde plnys. We should hnve been up 21- or 28-0.” A fte r B u llin s ’ pressure forced Hayes into nn intentionnl- grounding pennlty, Dnvie nnvi- gnted 89 ynrds in eight plnys. Smoot broke three double digit nms before Smilh nnd Nnte Jones hooked up for nn electrify ing 21-yard TD. Jones cnught n fnde pnss in the left side of the end zone with Chnuncey Cnrter drnped on him. Woody Parrish’s point-nfter kick mnde it 14-0, “Outstnnding," Dnvis snid of Dnvie, "We knew it. Conch Illing hns done n grent job since he’s been here. After wntching film, I told our guys if you don’t mntch them intensity-wise, we’re not going to get out of here,” The Pnnthers wouldn’t back •down, nnd Hayes (140 yards on 22 cnrries) nnd Keehon Shnrpe (102 yarcls on 17 cnrries) were the rensons why, Pudley used 11 strnight runs to cut Dnvie’s lend to 14-7 with 1:28 left in hnrd,” he snid, “They were just so strong offensively nnd hnd such big guys. I ’m renlly plensed w ith how the guyS played,” This gnme couldn’t override nil the sweet dnys of 2011, The Wnr Engles rose from the depths of despair to surpass even the most optim istic expectntions. Among the remnrknble fents for Davie were: three more wins than any tenm in the 24-year history of Davie soccer, the first winning senson in 15 yenrs and the most CentrnI Piedmont Conference wins (five) in five yenrs, Dnvie tied Mt, Tabor nfter going 0-37 in the series. It bent Reynolds nfter going 5-39-1 in the series. It swept Rengnn after going 0-4 in the series and getting outscored 21-Ó by the Rniders. The Wnr Engles enrned the second playoff berth ever and the first in nine years. They finished 13-5-5. Four seniors w ill be remembered for help ing Davie nchieve the monster brenkthrough: Bnrtelt, Sergio Femnndez, Mnx Spainhour and Connor McManamy.E v erette the half., Dudley piled up 334 rushing ynrds, the most Dnvie ■hnd allowed since Page’s 334 in the senson opener, “They lerined on us n lot,” Illin g snid of Dudley’s OL, “We thought wo knocked (Hnyes) out of the gnme n couple times. But boy, he’s n tough kid. He got back up. That’s a tribute to the plnyer he is,” • Smith engineered the hurry- up offense m asterfully in the final seconds of the half, Jones mnde n 22-ynrd cntch nnd drew n 15-ynrd interference pennlty before M itchell M ille r mnde a 16-yard cntch and got out of bounds at the Dudley 22 with four seconds on the clock, Pnr rish nniled n 39-ynrd field gonl to send Dnvie into the locker room with a 17-7 cushion. “Coach (C h ris) C allison made a good cnll,” Illin g snid of the M ille r reception, “He snid: ‘Coach, we’ve got enough time to nin a bench route,”’ D nvie’s lend quickly grow 10 25-7 in tho third, Devon Pnrks recovered a fumble at the Dudley 40, and Smith escaped n collapsing pocket nnd thrown dnrt to M iller, who mnde a nifty move at tho 10 and scored a 40- ynrd TD. The extra-ppint snnp got away, but Smith picked it up nnd found n wide-open Johna than Wisemnn for two points nnd the 25-7 lend. The big lead wns n cruel tense. The lend m ight hnve seemed snfe, but Dnvio wns nctually leaking o il because it couldn’t stop Dudley’s running attack. The Pnnthers scored by driv ing 91 ynrds. Eleven of 12 plays were runs, and Sharpe’s two- point nm chopped Davie’s lend 10 25-15, . "(Shnrpe) is n stud, rumbling 5,6, 7 ynrds,” Illin g snid, “We just couldn’t get off the field," Dnvie just missed landing a big blow, Il was fourth-nnd-9 nt the Dudley 44. Illin g called n fake punt. Smith, the up man, took the snap nnd rnced nround left end. But the referee’s mnrk didn’t go Davie’s wny. Smith gained 8-plus ynrds. " I thought wo had it,” Illin g said. ■ The failed fake didn’t lend to nnything for Dudley becnuse Bullins nnd Jamal Lackey sacked Hnyes nnd forced n fumble thnt A.J. Blaskievich recovered nt the Dnvie 42 w ilh 10:14 left. Dnvie could taste it as Smoot rnn 13 ynrds to the Dudley 46. But Smoot fumbled on the next piny. D nvie’s only turnover kept the door open for the Pan thers, who drove 55 ynrds in six plnys, Dudley fnced fourth down three times during its Inst two possessions, Dnvie fniled, fniled nnd fniled to stop the fourth- down plays. On n fourth-nnd-8 pass from nround midfield, Jonathan Mc Cain made n shoestring catch for 10 ynrds, Reynolds’ 32-yard catch set up Sharpe’s 5-yard TD, It was 25-22 with 6:30 left, and Dnvie fears were mounting, . Smoot picked up 6 yards on first down, but Davic stalled at ils 44 arid went three-and-out, Dudley’s game-winning drive ■ was enough to give conches nnd fans gray hairs. Every time a Davie defensive plnyer looked as if he was going to be nmong the heroes, Dudley would come up with n game-saving play. Parks stuck Sharpe 3 ynrds behind the line. But Devon LcOrnnd mnde n 7-ynrd cntch on lhird-nnd-7, Rnekwon Grny nnd Blnskievich buried Hnyes for n 5-ynrd loss to bring up ihird- and-12, and Lackey’s tackle of a Hnyes scrnmble set up foiirth- and-7. But Hnyes scrnmbled for 11 ynrds to the Davie 23. G ray and Lackey blasted Hayes on second-nnd-10, nnd Hnyes wns fingged for inten tional grounding to make it third-nnd-20. Hnyes, hit by B lnskievich ns he relensed, threw incomplete to make it fourth-and-20 at the 34 w ilh 13 seconds left. The fourth-nnd-20 piny was brutal for Dnvie, Hnyes fired the bnll high nnd ns far as he could, Reynolds came back for the bnll. He scored with six seconds showing. “(Reynolds) is n tremendous nthlete, nnd we just wanted to give him a chnnce,” Dnvis snid, Il wns reminiscent of n 32-28 loss nl Tnbor, which overcame fourth-and-35 with Davie lead ing 28-25, Davie was that close to winning 10 straight gnmes. “It’s Iheir kids mnking n grent piny,” illin g snid, "They stnrted believing. We sputtered out. It’s hnrd lo put into words,” The Wnr Eagles hnd com- mendnble senson, winning n shnre of the conference champi onship nnd enjoying the longest w inning streak.(six) in five yenrs. Bul it didn’t mnke the end any easier to take, "O ur kids gave it n vnlinnt effprt,” Illin g snid. “W e’ve been bnnged up nnd bruised up. We’ve been pntching them together, nnd we just got worn out tonight," Dudloy , 0 7 8 14-29 Dnvio 7 10 8 0 -2 5 First Qunrter Diiv - Smooi 8 run (Pntrish kick), 9:39. Sccond Qunrter Dav - N. Jones 21 iiass ftom Snillh (Parrish kick), 9:21, Dud - SImrpc 3 nm (Hnttls kick), 1:36. ^ Dnv-Pnrrish 39 FO, 0:00, Third Quarter Dnv - Miller 40 pass froin Smith (Wlsemnn pass from Smith), 10:11, Dud - Shnrpo 5 run (Sharpe nm), 4:44. Fourth Quarter Dud - Sharpe 5 run (Hnrris kick), 6:30. Dud - Reynolds 34 pass from Hnyes (Hnrris kick), 0:06. TK A M S TA TlS ’iiC S Dudley Dnvic t FD 23 16 Rustling 59-334 35-189 Passing 103 130 C-A-t 6-12-0 7-14-0 Punis 2-29 3-.10 F-L 5-4 • l-l Pcnnllics 10-96 5-41 3rd conv.7/13 2/7 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Dudley ' RUSHINO - Hnyes 22-140, Shnrpe 17-102, McCorkio 14-60, Moseley 3-19, Reynolds 3-13 PASSING-Hnyes 6-12-0-103 RECEIVINQ . Reynolds 2-66, Leernnd 2-2l,McCnln l-IO.McCorkle 1-6, Dnvie RUSHINO - Sraool 21-107, Smith 14-82 PASSING-Smilh 7-14-0-130 RECEIVING - N. Jones 4-70, Miller 3-60 T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . . . A t Th e Trin ity Site ■ R ichard D avis had wianted to go to T rin ity N a tional M o n u m e n t at W h ite Sands M issile R ange fo r quite a w h ile , and got the chance on O ct. 1, It ’s w here the first nuclear device was detonated. O f course, he took along a copy o f the Enterprise R e cord. H is trip also inchided visits to T h e N ational M u seu m o f N u c le ar S cience & H istory in A lb e - querque, N .M .; and B radb ury Science M u seu m in Los A lam o s, N .M . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 - Bll First D eer Matthew James, 10, killetd his first deer while hunting with his dad on Oct. 28 with a crossbow. The deer was a six pointer with an inside spread of 17 inches, weighing 185 pounds. He is the son of Keith and Juii James. N ice S h o t Joshua Hampton, 9, was hunting with his dad when he shot this 7-point buck at 94 yards with a Knight muzzleioader. N in e P o in ter ■ Kyle Randall killed this 9 point, 192-pound buck with a score of 110.25 with a bow. T o u rn am en t W in n ers The “Feed My Sheep" golf tournament Oct. 28 at Oak Valley Golf Club in Advance raised more than $4,000 for the Laurel Ridge Moravian Camp and Con ference Center in Laurel Springs. The winning team, from left above, Ryan Sullivan, Pat Russell, Ron Ven able and Rey Rodriguez, with a 13-under 59, tied with the second place team, but won on the scorecard vi/lth an eagle on Hole 7. Second place went to Rick Sides, Phil Baugess, Bob Hunter and David Pfaff. The Spirits from left: Doris Lightfoot, Charlotte [\/Illler, Rachel Howard, Kay Poole, Alice Barnette, Sue Allen and coach Vanessa Carter. Not pictured: Elizabeth Wllllard, ■ Silver Spirits W in State Gold The S ilv e r S p irits 1 70- over women's bnskelbnll team brought home the gold medal nt the North Cnrolinn Senior Gnmes Slnle Finnls nt East Caro lina University on Oct, 21-22, Team members are Sue A l len, A lic e Barnette, Rachel Hownrd, Chnrlotte M iller, Doris Lightfoot, Kny Poole nnd Libby W illiard, Tlie tenm Is coached by Vanessa Carter. As pool piny begnn on Oct. 21, the S ilver Spirits defented , the Greenville Sassy Seventies 17-1. T h e ir scoring defense did not nllow Greenville n field goal. The lending scorer for the Spirits wns M ille r (nine points). Lightfoot scored four, nnd Allen nnd Bnrnelle had two each, Tho Spirits’ offense exploded in the second game as they stomped the Red Foxes from Hickory 34-7, Again M ille r wns the high scorer with 12 points, follow ed by L lg litfo o t w ith eight, Barnette with six and A l len nnd Poole with four ench. In the finnl gnme of pool piny, the Spirits pinyed ngninst their strong competitor, the Rnleigh Fnbuloijs 70’s, Although only lending 10-6 nt hnlftim e, the Spirits pulled nwny in the second half nnd wbn 20-12, Their de fense only allowed three Raleigh plnyers to score nnd only one of them scored over two points. M ille r nnd Lightfoot shnred the scoring lend w ith eight ench. M ille r wns two of two al the free-lhrow line. Barnette hnd four points. In the semifinnis on Oct. 22, the top-seeded Spirits dominnted the No, 4 Hickory Red Foxes lo the tune of 33-2. Tenmwork wns evident ns every player scored. Lightfoot wns the lending scorer with 10, followed by M ille r with nine, Barnette with six, Hownrd with four and Allen nnd Poole with two each. Defending their stnte title, the Spirits again hit thp court with the Raleigh Fabulous 70’s in the stale finals. The score' was 10:0 before the Fabulous; scored. Although the Raleigh' tenm fought hnrd, the Spirits rose to victors, 19-16, Light-; foot’s short-range scoring gave the Spirits 10 points, nnd M ille r helped out with nine, including n 3-poinler, ' Cnrter credited the tenm’s fine showing to their tireless dedication to practice, competi tiveness, hustle nnd, most im-; portnntly, sncrifice as a tenm. If nnyone would like to be npnrt of Davie County’s senior games, contact Snndrn Boyette nl the Mocksville-Dnvie Recre ntion Depnrtment at 751-2325, Revelle A Tennis Star At Statesville Christian By Brian Pltf.s Davie Enlerprise Record Davie County’s Kayla Rev- olle helped the Sintesville Chris tinn girls tennis team extend its incredible strenk of state cham pionships last week, Tho S tatesville C hristian Lions won their eighth straight I -A slate title in the Independerit School A thletic Associntion tournnm ent in W ilson, The Lions hnd 29 tenm points to runner-up T rin ity School of Durhnm's 23, Revelle, n junio r who lives in Bermuda Run, won in d i vidual state titles in singles nnd doubles, and she barely broke a sweat in doing so. Playing court throe in singles, she went 3-0. She won in the quarterfinals 6-1,6-0, She won in the semifinals 6-1, 6-1, And she won 6-0, 6-0 in the finals to end the season w ilh a 21-1 record. Revelle pinyed 42 sets this senson in singles, and 25 of them ended 6-0. The Lions finished w ith a 16-2 record, includ ing two 5-4 wins over Davie. Revelle won both her matches against the Wnr Engles. “Knyla had n grent yenr - great year - on n very strong lenm,” S tntesville C hristinn coach Tim Burgiss snid, “And we pinyed a pretty tough sched ule! She could be playing No, I pn most high-school teams,” Revelle’s on^ singles loss this yenr was 6-4,6-4 to a player from 3-A Hickory High. “ Kayla was aliend in both sets,” Burgiss snid. “The g irl wns n good plnyer. You cnn’t bring your A game every time. If she would have played to her cnpnbility, she would hnve nm tjie tnble.” Revelle pinyed No, 1 dou bles this senson w ith N ic ki Segur, Stntesville C hristinn’s top plnyer. They won the court 1 stnte chnmpionship to cap n 20-0 senson.'They romped 8-2 in the finals. That gave Revelle five cn reer stnte championships: No. 3 doubles ns nn eighth grnder. No. 4 singles nnd No. 2 doubles as a freshman, nnd No, 3 singles nnd No. 1 doubles as a junior. . What mnkes Revelle’s tennis success more amazing is she doesn’t work on tennis year- round. She also plays basketball nnd softbnll. “To be n sensonni plnyer, she’s pretty strong,” Burgiss,snid. Rcvcllc V e r n o n C o m m i t s T o N C S U By Brian Pitts Dnvic Enlerprise Record Dnvie’s bnsebnll lenm w ill have nl lenst three future D ivi sion-I plnyers when il hits the field in Mnrch, Rynn Foster and Corey Rnndall w ill sign w ilh UNC W ilm ington nnd UNC Asheville, respectively, next week, M ntt Vernon recently committed to N,C. Stnte, Vemon is n junior who niso hnd offers from North Cnrolinn, Clemson, Wnke Forest and High Point. , ' “Eveiy time I talked to one of the coaches, I wnnted to change my mind,” Vernon said. Why the Wolfpack'/ "They gave me a lot of mon ey, first o f all,” ho snid. "And second of nil, I just fell in love with the conches there.” Vernon snid he would piny second nnd/or third bnse for the Pnck, And he doesn’t think he’ll hnve 10 wnit long nt nil to Innd n stnrting spot! “They lold me 1 would prob nbly stnrt my freshmnn year,” he snid. "Thnt’s nnother reason 1 wanted to go there. I expect to piny my freshmnn yerir.” Vernon hns grown up'in Dnvie Counly, but he spent his freshmnn nntl sophomore yenrs nt Forsyth Country Day. Last spring he helped the Furies to the first state championship in their 40-year history. But FC D ’s conch, Andy Partin, resigned nfter the 23- win senson. Most of the tnlent graduated. Those two factors prompted Vemon to trnnsfer to Davie, much fo M ike Herndon’s delight. Dnvie wns going to be good even without Vemon, Now the Wnr Engles .will be even better, Vernon is nn nll-around tnlent. He’s a reliable shortstop with a strong arm. He can hit for aver age and power. He cnn mn. He’s got n high bnsebnll IQ. " I’d been miking lo him,” Herndon, Dnvie’s conch, snid, " I tnlked to him his freshmnn year, I thought he wns coming bnck Inst yenr, but he decided to stny nt Forsyth Country Dny. They hnd some really good play ers, Two of them got drafted. Their shortstop is going to South Carolina. They played a real stiff schedule and they traveled around. It was hard for him not to (stay) last year,” Thanks to tho FCD experi ence in 2010-11, Vemon under stands big-time pressure, nnd nothing he w ill see in the rugged CentrnI Piedmont Conference w ill fnze him. In the NCISAA 3-A chnmpionship series ngninst FARM FRESH PORKAm tatimNo ilrW lcW ImndtonlsGRAIN FED BEEFnoHBBttnm- BaivtmAWLAUg Jsrry 8i CIndy Foster | (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -7 1 7 5 i Chariotte Country Day, the Fu ries won the first gnme 6-1: They clinched the title with n 4-3 win in the second gnme. The score wns 3-3 in the top of the seventh. The bntter before Vemon walked to lond the bnses with one out, Vemon dug in. His fly to right scored the gnme- winning run. "Conch P n rtin was lik e : ‘Alright, Vemon, do your job here,” ’ he said, " I wntched two balls, I finnlly got n strike, I hit a deep fiy bnll nnd everybody went crnzy,”Vernon C L E M M O N S D I S C O U N T S A L E S 1533 LewisviUe-Clemmons Road Clemmons • 336-766-4449 CLOTHING LIQUIDATION SALE Friday and Saturday, Nov. lltli a 12th Hours: 9 am to 5 pm Each Day O v e r 4000 pcs T o Choose F ro m A t Tre m e n d o u s Savings A L L Clothing Priced At $ 5 .0 0 Per Piece All Sales Final SPW-Ml B12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 P u b l i c L i b r a r y ‘It 'I'fi i ‘ к® ч к ^ / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 ■ C l T h e D o n k e y D e p o t Davie Couple Rescues and Keeps Miniature Donkeys At Their Farm By Jackie Seaboit Davie Enterprise Record Ask Melnnie Hoots who does all the hard work on the fnmily fnrm nnd she’ll sny it’s her hus bnnd, Kris. Ask K ris nnd he’ll tell you it’s Melnnie. But cnring for 40 plus minia ture donkeys and their five chil dren at their Cornntzer home, nptly nnmed The Donkey Depot nt Cheyenne Stnbles, is defi nitely n tcnm effort. Their 10 acres are teeming with donkeys - 45 of the long eared creatures to be exact. “We’re just sorry it isn’t 65,” snys Kris. “We’d tnke more.” The couple originally plnnned to bonrd horses, but nfter M el nnie got her firs t m ininture donkey five yenrs ngo all thnt chnnged. “Since then I ’ve sold over 100,” Melnnie says. “But I also got into rescue. O f the 40 some here, half nre rescues.” Melanie snys the nnme Chey enne wns chosen in memory of their baby g irl who died shortly afterbirth. Ench registered donkey is christeiied with the nnmesnke ns pnrt of their registered iden- tificnliqn. Melnnie snys she knows all the nnmes of her45 donkeys.and quickly starts'pointing out dif ferent ones like Jolene, Chiquita nnd her foal;diesney, Brighty, Dolly,! an^'lier ygyy first jnck named,^¿hriny. Itiside the bnm thnt Kris built Melnnie visits with some of Ihe new foals. ^T)iey're ensier to cnre for th'an horses,” she snys. “They n il get shots orice n yenr, nre wOrme(lrogitlttrly,'aml their feet nre done every eight Weeks.” Melnnie nnd Kris opernte the fnrm nnd take care of the rescued animals with their own money, but sny they enjoy helping ench of the animals. "The hardest part is when one passes awny nnd K ris has to bury it,” Melnnie saysi “Thnt's hard.” But slie says that the jacks nnd jennets live nn nyernge of 30 to 40 yenrs nnd they serve lots of purposes on the fnrm. “They can p u ll carts and they keep coyotes out of the pasture.” As M elanie stands by the barn one her donkeys, M iley, approaches and stands by wnit ing for n pnt. “We reolly do enjoy hnving them,” Melanie smiles. To learn more aboiil The Donkey Depot at Cheyenne Stables yon can visit their Fa cebook page. Melanie and Kris Hoots’ 2-year-oid son, Carter, visits witii Pansy and MIley, tiie two mammotii donkeys at Tiie Donkey Depot. - Photos by Robin Snow Melanie poses with her gentle giant, Miley, outside the barn at The Donkey Depot li[),Davie County. Melanie and Kris Hoots began The Donkey Depot five years ago at their farm near Cornatzer Road. Kris Hoots lifts his son Mason, 5, onto Jolene, one of the many miniature donkeys that reside at The Don key Depot. , Mason Hoots enjoys taking a ride on Sarah Lee, one of the miniature donkeys at his home. I- i » , ' 'im Lots of lovable long-ears can be tound atThe Donkey Depot. Of the 45 that reside Mason spends time with Miley and Pansy, while little tirother Carter plays on his atthe Hoots’ farm, half are ones that have been rescued. tractor. U ' ' J' i t C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 Hollis-Chang Couple Wed Mr. and Mrs. James Efrem Hollis Jnmes Efrem Hollis nnd Vic- lorin (Jin-Yunn) Chnng were united mnrried nt 4 p.m. Sat- urdny, Sept. 17 in nn outdoor ceremony nt Le Meridian Re sort in Tnipei, Taiwnn. Pastor Emeritus Jotin Mason of H igli Point officinted. The groom is the son of Edmonin Holmnn Hollis nnd the Inte Robert “Bob” Hollis of Mocksville. He is n 1984 graduate of Davie County H igli School nnd earned n bachelor’s degree in industrial distribution from Western Carolina Univer sity. The bride eamed a master’s degree in materials science from Tniwnn Chen-Kung Uni versity and a mnster’s in busi ness administrnlion from the University of Florida in 2007. They are employed by Com ing Inc. and reside in Taipei. The best men were the groom’s son, Kenyon D. Hollis of Horseheads, N.Y. and child hood friend, Bryon Mayfield of Mooresville. The, bridesmnids were Ting- Ting Huang and Amber Sung of Taipei. The couple honeymooned in the Maldives nnd'will host a celebration reception for family and friends in the United Slates in July, 2012. L t . L a r r y N a y l o r T o S p e a k S u n d a y A t E r w i n T e m p l e C M E C h u r c h Lt, Larry D. Nnylor, US Arm y Ret., w ill spenk at n Vet- ernn’s Day service on Sunday, Nov. 13 nt Erwin Temple CME Church. Moming worship be gins nt 11 nnd the message w ill be by Ihe pnstor, the Rev. Ervin L. Hnnnah Jr. Music w ill be by the mass choir nnd Trnvis W il liams. The afternoon worship be gins at 3 with Naylor, a native of Mocksville and the son of Rudolph nnd Betty Naylor. He is a graduate of Davie High School nnd Western Cnrolina University nnd completed grad- unle studies at Webster Univer sity. M ilitn ry schools include airborne nt Ft. Henning, Qa.; chemical officer basics nt Ft. McClellan, Ala.; quartermaster officer ndvnnce at Ft. Lee, Vn. Naylor held various positions during his m ilitary career in the United States nnd oversens. His nwnrds and decorations include: Bronze Star Mednl, M eritori ous Service Medal with Second Oak Leaf Cluster; Arm y Com mendation Mednl w ilh Silver Onk Leaf Cluster He is married It) Lenlrice Anderson Naylor nnd they are the parents of three daughters. They reside in Mnnnssns, Vn. Music for the nfternoon w ill be by the “O Three Ensemble” of New Jenisnlem Holiness Church, Woodleaf, and the Messengers Male Group of Shady Grove Baptist, Mt. Ulla.N aylor 2Sim• flTMEÍÍ with Whitney Boger Farmington Community Center 1723 Farm ington Road M o c ksville , N C 27028 336-462-7994 S und a ys 2:30-3:30 M ond ays 6:30-7:30 $ 4 p e r person U K l’K I'S K M A r n к Julia Howard i\( ' House 7'Jlh l>i\lric( Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 16 W. Jones street, Rm 1Í06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 я Email: Jullah@ncleg.net | Páid FOR arJuuÁ Howard ft Chaffin-Solano Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Chaffin of Mocksville announce the en gagement of their daughler, Erin Lyon Chaffin lo Jonalhan Frnn cis Solano, son of Teresn Fike of Shnllolle. The bride-elect is a grndunte of Dnvie Counly High School. She enrned n bachelor’s degree from The University of North Cnrolina al Chnpel H ill, n master’s degree from The Universily of North Carolinn at Oreensboro nnd n nursing degree from Wnlls School of Nursing in Durhnm. She is employed ns an ICU nurse at Duke University Hospital in Durhnm. The groom-lo-be is n grnduale of WesI Brunswick High School and enmed a bachelor’s degree from Elon University. He is a spe cial operations Irninee w ilh the United Slates A ir Force in B iloxi, Miss. ^ The couple w ill wed in December in Snlisbury. Boxwood Event Saturday A ynrd and bake snle w ill be held at Boxwood Missionnry Baptist Church, 299 Boxwood Church Rond, Mocksvillc, be ginning nl 8 a.m. Snturdny, Nov. 12. There w ill be clothes for all nges, shoes, furniture, house hold ilems nnd more. M edicare A dv an tag e plan w ith prescription d rug coverage from Blue C ross and Blue Shield of N orth C arolina Get trusted coverage at the right price from BCBSNC. • 2012 BCBSNC plans rated overall^ ★ ★ ★ ★ • Quality health care coverage for more than 78 years. • SilverSneakers®', a fitness membership at no additional cost.^ • Strong network of contracted doctors and hospitals. ' Annual Election Period ends December 7,2011. b Attend a meeting to learn more j about our Medicaré Advantage ir Plans. Prospective new enrollees ' wiil receive a $10 gas card gift , certificate as a thanic you - and tthere's no obligation to enroll \ :|'in’i^*plan!:< ; Cannot be ’ redeemed '' 'for cash. ■ Thürs., Nov. 17 10:00 a.m. ■ Davie County Public Library 371 North Main St. Mocksviiie (Off Hwy. 158 turns into Main St.) Tues., Nov. 22 and Nov. 29 10:00am Hampton Inn Bermuda Run 196 NC Hwy. 801 North Advance (1-40 Exit 1808) Tues., Nov. 22 and Nov. 29 10:00 a.m. Days Inn 220 Sharon Drive ■ ; Yadkinville (Take US-421 to Exit 257 US-601S) visit us at bcb$nc.com/medlcareB lu e C ro s s B lu e S h ie ld o f N o rth C a ro lin a BCBSNC is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, premium and/ or copayment/coinsurance may change on January 12013. The benefits information provided herein is a brief summary, but not comprehensive description of availabie benefits. Additional Information about benefits is available to assist you in maldng a decision about your coverage. This is an advertisement; for more Information contact the plan. 1 You must continue to pay your Part B premium. Rate is for Blue Medicare HMO Standard Plan, 2012.2, flan performance summary star ratings are assessed each year and niay change from one year to the next, http://www.medicare.gov/flnd-a-plan/results/- planresults/plan-listospx. Accessed Oct. 13,2011.3 The SilverSneakers program is provided by Healthways, Inc., a third-party vendor independent of BCBSNC. 4 An authorized sales rep resentative will be present with information and applications. There is no obligation to enroll. 5 BCBSNC is a Medicare-approved Part D sponsor. Prescription drug coverage Is not sold as a benefit of any Medicare supplement plan. ®Mark of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. <^’Mark of Healthways, Inc. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Is an indeoen- dent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. U7678,8/11 Y0079_5377, File & Use 09052011 Fairfield Men Hosting Men’s Conference The men of Fnirfield M is sionnry Bnptist Church w ill host a men’s conference tilled "Whnt God Expects of n Mnn” on Nov. 12. Registrnlion nnd a conlinen- Inl brenkfnst w ill begin nt 8 n.m., followed by workshops by the Revs. Johnny Rice Jr., Anthony Woodruff and Mau rice Redmond. A light lunch w ill be served at 12:15. The afternoon messnge w ill be delivered by Ihe Rev. Nilous Avery of Mt. Zlori Missionnry Baptist Church in Salisbury. The church is' off US 601 South, Mocksville. NAMI Groups To Meet The Family and Friends of the M entally III Support Group and the N A M I Connections Recovery Support Group w ill meet on Tuesday, Nov. 15, nt 6 p.m. at Hillsdale Baptist Church, Advnnce, 4815 US 158, Advnnce. Meetings w ill relum lo ihe second Tuesday in December. To be on Ihe nolificalion list or 10 learn more, conlaci Julie W hittaker at mi.isJuUe®mocks- vHle.com or 751-5441. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 - C3 Davie County 4-H Scilech club members conduct “Wired for Wind” experiments. They learned how important wind energy may become. S c l T e c h C l u b M e m b e r s L e a r n T h e I m p o r t a n c e O f W i n d By A ndy Vernon SciTech Club Reporter The 4-H websile stales, “4-H is n posilivt: youlh developmenl organiznlion Ihnt empowers young people to rench their full potentini. 4-H enables Amer ica’s youlh lo emerge as lead ers Ihrough hands-on learning, research-based 4-H youlh pro grams nnd adult mentorship, in order 10 give bnck lo their locnl communities.” Sci-Tech is a 4-H group that realizes these opportuni ties while learning new skills through science nnd technol ogy. Here is n bit of whnt’s b^en happening and what we’re do ing next. At our lnst meeting, we did an experiment with wind tur bines tilled “Wired for Wind”. Nntionnl 4-H develops n sci ence experiment each yenr for youlh to conduct in recognition of National 4-H week, the first week in October. The experi ment required us to develop different types of wind turbines w ilh vnrious mnterials, then test our design to determine how Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 7 8 9 5 1 6 4 6 1 9 4 4 5 2 2 3 8 Solution On Page C7 A 'son, Colton l^ y lo r was born to Hnlcy Lnplsh nnd M utthcw Kyles of Salisbury on Sept. 13,2011 at C nrollnas M cdlcal C enter N ortheast. He weighed 7 pounds 13 ounces. Colton has a big brother, C am pbell G ran t Kyles, 2 years old. G randparents arc Jeff and Renee C all of Rockwell, Vance Laplsh, Denise D utch and Dennis Kyles of* Salis bury. G reat-grandparents arc H arold and S harrie C am p bell of M ocksvillc, M adclyn L apish of H arm ony, H enry and E dna Kyles of Salisbury and H ilary and M argaret Powell of Salisbury. G reat- great-grandm othcrs arc Lena Souther of M ocksville and H attie C am pbell of States ville. Crossw ord Puzzle Links Letters ACROSS 1. Healthful places 5. _ Beach, Florida 9. Dinghies and dories 14.NewAger John 15. 440-yard-long path 16.Warbucksward 17. Estimator's words . 18. It may be ■ stemmed or turned ■ 19. Hold sway 20. Baltic Sea feeder 21. LAX guesstimate 22.14-llnepoem 23. Do this and that 26. Third word In many limericks 27. UK leaders 28. Frequently, In' rhyme 31. Halos, e.g. 34. "Star Wars" princess I se.’scraml” 37, Popular high ' school course 40. Agatha Christie's title41.Shl'lte leader 42. Early fiddles 43. Machiavellian 44. In the past 45. Word said with a salute 46. It has no exceptions 52. Singlet wearer 55. Bricklayer's burden 56. Thames town 57. Utile green man 58. Chum, on the ranch59. Sign of Impact 60. IV part 61. Like some confessions American Profilo Homelown Content 62. Do some arm- twisting 63. Hangs In there 64. Dixie bread 65. Like a church mouse DOWN 1. Posture problem 2. Concealed 3. Entry In black 4. Radio type 5. Subjects of tracking polls 6. Musical set In Argentina 7. Nehl drinker on TV 8. Corrida shout . 9. Von Richthofen and von Steuben 10. Without letup ll.H a s _ (ls 44. Pugs' venues connected)45. Word before shoe 12. Buster Brown's or soap bulldog 46. Like helium 13. FedExed, e.g.47.AnexofCugat 22. Poison _48. Navigation (Irritating shrub)acronym 24. Maneuver 49. In__(not yet carefully born) 25. Codeine source 50. "Oh," phonetically 28. Xenia's locale 51. Punch In 29. Pull a fast one on 52. Tout's hangout 30. Quite a bit 53. Forearm bone 31. States further 54. Little lice 32. Caspian Sea 58. Weasel word? feeder 33. Frost-covered 34. Car bomb? 35. Writer LeShan 36. Provoked38. Inflexibility 39. Rah-rah Answers On Page C8 much energy each design pro duced. Upon doing this experi ment, we discovered thnt the vertical design, which is the one most used and seen, produced the most energy Ihrough the use of n multimeter, n device used to measure energy output. The experiment taught us a lot about wind energy and how importnnt it is nnd w ill be in ihe fulure. At our next meeting, we w ill meet nt RCCC Automotive lo lenm nbout electric powered vehicles and hydrogen fuel cells from Mr. Wade Vemon.' If you would like infor mation nbout Dnvie 4-H and SciTech, cnll the Cooperntlve Extension Office nt 753-6100. Home For Birth us Arm y Sgt. Derek Mowry meets his' wife Jessica Yates Mowry (left) on Oct. 18 at the Charlotte Douglas Inter national Airport, it was the first time he had seen his pregnant wife since M ay 18. Annabelle Grace M owry (above) was born at Rowan Regional Hos pital at 7:54 a.m. Oct. 25, weighing 8 lbs. and being 18.5 inches long. Sgt. Mowry returned to Afghanistan on Nov. 3 for another five months. I B lu e C ro s s B lu e S h ie ld o f N o rth C a ro lin a Visit us at bcbsnc.eom Blue Medicare HMO“ + $ 0 m o n th ly p re m iu m p la n s a v a ila b le ' Blue Medicare PPO“ + O ffic e v is it c o p a y m e n ts a s lo w a s $1 5 ' Call Authorized Licensed Agent/Agency JOHN W OOD / Johnson Insurance Services today to learn more about getting both medical and prescription drug coverage — all in one plan! Calling the agent/agency number will direct you to a licensed insurance agent. (336) 753-1033 Monday-Friday, 8 a.rn.-5 p.m. After business hours, or for customer service, call: 1-800-66S-8037 Monday-Sunday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. For the hearing and speech impaired (TTY/TD D ): 1-800-922-3140 Other products offered for Medicare beneficiaries include Blue Medicare Supplement'*^ and Biue Medicare Rx'“(PDP)' 1) Rate is for Blue Medicare HMO Standard and Blue Medicare HMO Medical Only plans, : 2012. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. For Blue Medicare HMO: ■ You must use plan providers except in emergency or urgent care situations or for out-of-area knal dialysis. If you obtain routine care from out-of-network providers, neither Medicare nor Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (BCBSNC) will be responsible for thé costs.2) For Blue Medicare PPO: MemberllabilityWith Blue Medicare PPO may be greater for' ' services received out of network than services received in network. Many out-of-network services are'subject to coinsurance, which is based oh the Medicai'e allowed amount and not on the potentially lower contract amount. With the exception of emergency qrurgent.care, it may cost moreto get care from non-plan oi'non'-preferred providers. 3),BCBSNC isd Medicare-approved Part D sponsof. BCBSNC is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Benefits, premiurn and/or copayment/toinsurçnce may change on January 1, 2013. Please coritacf BCBSNC for details. The benefit information pivvlded herein is a brief summary, butnotacompifehensive. description of available benefits: Additional information about benefits is,available to assist you in making a decision about your coverage. This isan advertisement;- ; for more information contact the plan. 'y : y , : , ‘ , . ' • ■ - ‘ An independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. U6018,9/11 Y0079 5342 File:& Use 09282011 ■ ■ C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 The photos above and below show some of the children who spent the evening of Oct. 31 trick-or-treating on the streets of Cooleemee. C o o l e e m e e N e w s By Kurcn C liiin d lc r Smith Coolcemee Correspondent Tiie weather on Saturciny was cold and crisp. You may have chosen to stay inside ail day or you may hnve ventured out to the bnll fields lo watch our JV nnd vnrsily foolball teams play in Ihe championship games. Wc are proud of our JV team for they plnced third in their lengue. Our varsity team went lo half time with n lying score and we nil liad high hopes for first placc, but wc are slill darn proud of our guys finish ing second in Ihc championship pinyoffs, The Grimes Parker Basket ball cnmp committee members, supporters and volunteers kept track of Ihe game as Ihey were .frying fiounder nnd hushpup pies to raise monies lo support the Redskins. We hnd n good lum out nnd want to thank ev eryone who cnme to support our kids of Cooleemee. Grimes Pnrker especinlly wnnts to Ihnnk the cooks; Jeff York, Danny Correil, Steve Ridenhour, Ron Bivins, Andy Stokes, Dennis Page, Rick Snider nnd Lonnie Wilson. We hollered for more fish, more hushpuppies and more fries nnd you kepi it com ing. To nil those who plnyed n pnrl in this fundraiser we want to sny thank you. The proceeds were lo support Ihe Grimes Parker Basketbnll Camp and the Redskin Booster's Club. Edgewood Baptist Church is serving free breakfast lo llie community on Saturday, Nov. 12 from,7-l I aim. Nnlnlin Potts stressed that the church renlly wants 10 rench out lo the com munity nnd to let them'know Ihey nre there. This breakfast is n great way lo become beller known in Ihe community and they hope lo meet a lot of folks. Nainlin snys, "Come nnd enjoy free food nnd fun fellowship." Mnny of you hnve expressed interest in helping gel the Cool eemee Pool opened ngain and now is your chance to help gel things sinned in Ihe right direc tion. The recreation department is hnving nn all-you-cnn-enl chicken slew on Nov. I9stnrl- rng at 8:30 w ilh a ynrd sale. Donations for the yard snle w ill be accepted bul please avoid clothing for nil ages. A $5 reg- istrnlion w ill begin al 1:30 fora horseshoe tournament. A ll ages arc encournged lo play. The chickcn stew w ill be available at 4 p.m. and live music w ilh the Stnn Bobbitt Band w ill stnrt al'4:30. Prpceeds go toward Ihe reci-eation department to pro vide progrnms, equipment, aijd refurbishing the Coolcemee Pool. Plense show your support for this is the first step toward Ihe drenm of stnrting up Ihe pool again. Tickets nre being sold nl Ihe recrention depart ment nl Ihc Zachary Mouse and also lown hnll for $5. Cnndnce Ferrell hnd n baby shower on Ccnter Slreel at Hel len Daywalt’s home Sunday. Hellen mnde cute diapers out of napkins that held mints, she cut a styrofoam cup with an added bow to look like a baby's shoe nnd the tnble was fu ll of nil kinds of goodies, Cnndnce is due Jnn. 1 and since the room was filled w ilh lots of pink, it's fair to sny it’s a girl. On Watt Street, my grnnd mother, Cosby Sales, would have a chicken slew gathering for Ihe family nnd it v/ns. so much fun. The fireplace in the bnck was small, bul there wns n lot of stew that came out of thnt blnck pot. Cousins running nround, nunts nnd uncles nnd probnbly a few more people 1 didn’t know were there. It’s nn event that the Sales family wishes to bring back ns a tradi tion. Family , ttftdltions bring ev eryone together for sure, but somelimes, those traditions cnn get lost by the wayside, espe cially when some of the fam ily pnsscs on, things Just don’l seem right lo carry on. But when wc turn and look at the young ones who haven’t had a chnnce lo develop traditions they cnn cnll Iheir own, well, il helps to bring Ihe old ones back or to start new ones. Traditions don't hnve to be elaborate; il can be small events br gath erings. The coming together of friends or family builds a strong bond„it develops secu rity and consistency nnd that’s renlly what all the fuss is about. The good food, well, Ihnl’s just nn ndded bonus. Plehpc feel free to conlaci me at www.cookemeeiiuws® iW«i7.twH,336.250.1l33. Lonnie Wilson brings in some fried fiounder for Satur day’s fundraiser. F o u r C o m e r N e w s A d v a n c e N e w s By M arie W hile Four Corners Correspondent Saturday, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grn dy Beck nttended the Wake Forest Basketball game, along with Mrs. Estelle Baity. It is reported that Mrs. Grady Bcck wns hoarse after the game from cheering on her favorite team, Ihe Demon Deacons. You are always welcoriie at First United Methodist Church 310 North Ma!ii Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstunicmocksvilIe.org Telephone: 751-2503 EQUIPMENT FOR SAIE The Village of Clemmons is selling surplus equipment on GovDeals. For more informa tion, go to our website at www.clemmons.org and click on the GovDeals logo on our Home Page. If you have any ques- tions that aren’t answered there, call Ann Stroud at (336) 766-7511. ^VILLAGE OF ClClemmonS By E d itii KinimcrmHn Advnnce Correspondent , Masonic Lodge 710 had a chicken/stcw dinner Saturday night, Nov. 5 at the lodge hall lo honor members for Iheir years of service. A ll members were invited as well as widows oV lodge members. Receiving awards for 60 yenrs of service were C.T. (Scrip) Robertson, W illiam Elmer Meyers and W illiam (B ill) Ellis! (B ill’s was nwnrded posthumous, he died this year). For 50 years was Normnn Larry Carlton. Twenty- five years was Rodney McDnn iel, Pierce Holcomb, Frederick Rich, Gene Hendrix nnd Ottie Paul Nance. Honorary member Lester Martin of Mocksville, and Past N.C Grand Mnster, presented the certificates to the honored lodge members. A ll Saints Dny was observed at Advance United Methodist Church Sunday. Small candles Were placed on Ihc confimunion table and after the congregation look Holy Communion, Ihey lil a candle for n past loved one. Ourcommunily extends sym pathy to Seabon Cornatzer in the death of his \^ife Loi.s. Also sympathy to sister Joyce Foster and lo olher family members of Lois. J.C. nnd Belva Crews of Ashland, Ky. were Thursdny morning visitors of Edith Zim merman in celebration of her 94th birthday on Nov. 3, bring ing a lovely nrrnngement of red roses nnd baby’s brenth. They niso visited olher friends nnd relntives in the community. P i n o N e w s Janie Hendrix treated her mother Edith Zimmermnn to n birthdny lunch nl 101 Restnu rnnt in Mocksville on Thursday. Sunday after church, Edith’s Sundny School clnss. trented her lo lunch nl Cnptnin Gnlley's Restaurant in Kinderton with 12 people nllending, plus some invited visitors. Edith received 39 cnrds, three lovely cut flower arrangements, phone calls from children, Ihe eight grandchil dren and grent-granddnughters. Children are scattered ,up nnd down the enstern senbonrd lo the mid-west nnd Afghannstinn. God hns been so good lo me and 1 hnve been truly blessed. Bess Bennett of the Cornntzer community was a specinl guest of her sister, Edith Zimmer mnn, on her 94th birthdny. She niso brought gifts. By Norn Latham Pino Correspondent The nexl brenkfnst nl Wes ley Chnpel w ill' be Saturdiiy, Nov. 19 from 6:3010. The price w ill be $7. The snme delicious menu of country ham, counli-y snusnge, scrnmbled e'ggs, bis cuits, red eye grnvy, • snusnge grnvy, grits nnd baked apples .will be served. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy Ihe good food and fellowship. Those needing prnyer nt Wesley Chapel are Marie and Gene M iller, Joyce Parrish,' Dorothy West, Clyde and V ir ginia Murray, Luther and Os-' line West, Don Pnlmer ahd Louise D ill. Our heartfelt sympathy goes to the Buck Jones family and especially Sara Eure. He wns n very close friend of hers. Visiting Wesley Chapel last Sunday was Bernie Hnr- . rison of Siler City. He wns n guest of Nnncey Collette. It was alsoa joy to have Suzanne M ille r Lakey and’ her 3 beauti ful little girls, Annabell, Brook lyn and Caleigh visiting. They were with her parents hnd their grandparents, Pat nnd Kathy M iller, a Bob nnd Knthy E llis spent n few dnys lnst week in Lewis- burg, W.Va. visiting friends. DeW illa Smith, Sara Eure and Norn Latham had lunch to gether Sunday nt Pizzn Hut in Mocksville, The United Methodist Wom en nt Wesley Chnpel are selling pecans, chocolnte covered pea nuts and cashews to raise mon ey for missions. The pecans nre hnlvcs nnd pieces I pound bngs for $iO, The cnshews nre I pound bngs for $10nnd the pen- nuts nre 1 pound bags for $6, See any member to purchnse, I Farm ineton News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 - C5 By Laura M athis Fnrmington Correspondent On Oct, 13, Lisn Mnsten nnd her dog Bandit nlong with Patti Ann Lynch nnd her dog Snmp- son were guests at a meeting of the Farmington Ruritan Club, Their dogs are therapy dogs, certified by Thernpy Dog Intcr- nntional in Flanders, NJ.. TD l is a volunteer organization, dedicated to regulnting, testing nnd regislralion of therapy dogs and their volunteer handlers. The handlers nnd their dogs visit nursing homes, hospitnls, schools nnd olher organiza tions, wherever thernpy dogs are needed. TD I registers nil breeds of dogs, some hnve pedi grees, others have been ndopted from locnl shelters or nre rescue dogs. A ll dogs must be tested nn evalunted by a certified TD l evnluator nnd be n minimum of one yenr of age and sound temperament. A lest w ill also include Ihe evnluntion of the dog's behnvior nround people with Ihe use of some type of service equipment (wheel chairs, crutches, walkers). As Lisa and Patti Ann vis it local groups, they remind people of the need to spny and neuter their pels, nnd to please consider adoption of an nnimni from the locnl nnimni shelter, humnne society or res cue group. They tnik nbout the importnnce of supporting these organizations w ilh cnsh donn tions, blankets, towels nnd pet food whenever possible. The joy lhal Lisa and Patti Ann nnd Iheir dogs receive from the visits Ihey mnke is indescribable, just being nble to wntch someone smile nnd laugh and know that they nre giving them some moments of joy, mnkes it nil worthwhile. The Farmington Ruritans en joyed having Lisa, Pntti Ann, and their dogs ns their guest nnd lenmed a lot from them and their orgnnizntion. The Ruritnn Club meets ev ery second Thursdny of the month nt 7:30 p.m. nnd they meet at the Farmington Com munity Center. If you would like to be a pnrt of the Ruritnn fam ily,enjoy monthly meetings that includes a home-cooked menl nnd n spenker as w ell as, volunteer to help whh commu nity projects, you are invited to one of the meetings at any time. I'd like to once again thank the Ruritans for the beautiful flags that are being displayed along Fnrmington Road in honor of veternns. They nre especinlly beautiful with all the fnll color thnt the trees nre showing off right now. Also in Oclober, Snrn's Dn vie Friends, a group of Davie's specinl people, met at Ihe Farm ington Community Center for a Fall Festivnl Supper & Dnnce. The supper was sponsored by the Sonshine Girls, a group from Comerstone Christian Church. They served a light supper of subs, chips, veggies, dips nnd nnchos w ilh cupcnkes and ice cream for dessert. After eating, they all enjoyed some music and dance with friends. Before leaving, Sara and her friends nil received trent bngs. This wns n fun nnd enjoynble time for the group and they w ill Come on out to “A Place In The Country” For a Sale on Pûintrf fürnitüriî andMoriz Sunday, November 13 l!00-4i00 lUMeiTelliUkeRd. Ira Modiflllie lile U EuuIxhiI (-7 nil«. MtntUiUlitlIliiülbtoiillicMllookrorSigiu Patti Ann Lynch with her therapy dogs, Codger and Sampson. Teens enjoy roasting hotdogs at the Farmington Community Center. Teens enjoy a game of basketball (above) and the hayride (below). Lisa Masten discusses the life of Bandit. be planning another event in the nenr future. • ' On Nov. 5, teens from the Teen Gathering Place enjoyed roasting hotdogs and marsh mallows and going on a hay ride through the Farmington Community Cemetery. These teens may seem shy in the pho tos but if you could hear them going up Farmington Road, you would know better. They had a blast on Ihe hayride and we would like to thank W il linm (Wee) Brock for supply ing the trailer with hny and Pat M ille r who was brave enough to drive the tractor. The Teen Gathering Place is open for all youth nges 12 & up, every Friday night from 6-9 nt the Fnrmington Community Cen ter. The progrnm is supported by a grant from the Dnvie Unit ed Wny. Becnuse of this sup port, the progrnm is nvniinbie nt no cost to area youth. They simply have to register during their first visit nnd bring n little cnsh for snacks. The progrnm has doubled oyer the lnst year w ith nn nvernge of 35-40 teens nttending each Fridny. Parents hnve stepped up lo help chnper- one nnd volunteers rotate each night to insure Ihe Teen Gather ing Place remains a safe place. I enjoy being the program direc tor nnd love ench of the teens as my owri. Teens nol only need n safe place to gather whh friends and a place for recreation, they need love and support during ■ these difficult years. Our goal is to provide that for them at the TOP. If you would like more info on this and other programs and classes nt Ihe center, you may call 998-2912 or check out Ihe center's website at www. faminsioncc.org. ' Be sure to check out the info on Ihe Zumba classes that w ill be starting at Ihe center this weekend. Members of Ihe Farmington Fire Department would like to thank everyone in Ihe commu nity who came to Iheir craft sale amd chicken stew Saturday, es pecially the vendors which set up their beautiful crafts. I found some benutifui jew elry, hnnd- made pot holders nnd adorable little nut baskets. Thank-you to all who came out to support our hard working firefighters and auxiliary. Concrete Driveways May Not Cost As Much As You Think T h e A v e ra g e D riv e w a y c a n b e p a v e d a t 4 ” th ic k w ith F ib e rg la s s R e in o rc e d c o n c re te fo r a p p ro x im a te ly $2.50 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILSI SlmiCoKr№Cft Mocksville, NC 336-7514989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm W e d o n ' t b r a g a b o u t l o i i i t c l a l m s s e r v i c e ? Greg Morris, Agsiil 346 Salisbury S1I60I Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Bus:336-75t-590a www.oteomorrisagoncv.co'm But 97% of our customers with claims do.' When you get State Farm* Insurance, you get more than just the right coverage at the right price. You get the assurance that we'll be there when it matters most. GET TO A BETTER STATE-. CALL ME TODAY. StateFarm • ,, < ! |'*B9S9dona2IÌOBjiil8rrialSl9t9Fà(ii)Clairiisil6parltii8nliiatiorialstudy. )1012101 ,, V» , I Slateftrm,HoimOflice.Bloornii)ali)it;ll ■___I ipii-««« C6- DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 Sheffield-Calahaln News By Brenda Bailey Sheffleld-Cnlnhnln Correspondent Halloween, wns so exciting this yenr as all the little goblins came by the fire depnrtment nnd churches for trunk-or-treat. You could see everything from cowboys/cowgirls to Disney characters to a sweet smelling little skunk. I ’ve noticed that some people are putting their pumpkins away and beginning to put out Christmas decora tions. This may seem too early, but Christmas is only seven weeks away and at my age it feels more like seven days Our Christmas theme Game Night fundraiser at the -Shef- field-Calahaln Community and Recreation Area was a huge success.The support from those, who attend these fundraisers is appreciated. Mark your calen dar for the next Game Night Friday, Jan. 20, 2012. There w ill be no SCCC meeting in December but w ill meet on Thursday, Jan. 5. Perry Richardson was hon ored by his family and friends with a “surprise” 80"' birthday party on Saturday evening at the Bear Creek Bnptist Church fellowship hall. Perry and wife, Yvonne thonked everyone for coming and for all the support of his family. Everyone was treated to a meal of barbecue, chicken pie, fried chicken, baked beans, green beans, po tato salad, deviled eggs, chips and dip, yeast rolls, desserts of all kinds, and a birtliday cake. Belated birthday wishes to Jecca Atkins who had a birth day on Nov. 5 and Lyn Ander son who celebrated on Nov. 6. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week; Don Gobble, Edgar Lambert and Mike Johnson on Nov. 10; Dy lan Causey and Diane Jones on Nov. ll! W.A. Beck and B illy Keaton on Nov. 12; Randy Groce nnd Megan Reeves on Nov. 13; O livia Cagle on Nov. 14; and Melissa Garner, Jerry K eller and Tennyson Anderson on Nov. 15. Wade and Estelle Reeves w ill celebrate their 60"' anniversary on Nov. 10. Oth ers celebrating anniversaries are David and Tracy Smith on Nov. 12 and Jr. nnd Pam Ladd on Nov. 14. The family of David and M olly Richardson w ill hold their family reunion on Sunday, Nov. 13 from 2-4 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. Let’s go out and support the Sheffleld-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department and North Iredell Training Grounds nt a demolition derby on Nov. 12. Gates open at noon and events start at 2. The training grounds are at NC 901 and Eagle M ills Roads in Harmony. Cost is $8 and free to kids under the age of 12. Don’t forget to bring your lawn chairs. Food and beverage w ill be available. Anyone inter ested in entering the derby, the cost is $45. Call Lori at 336- 941-0491 or 704-546-2641 for more infomiation. The SCVFD hns entered a car in the fire de partment division. Let’s go out and support our fire depnrtment and the North Iredell Training Grounds. It w ill be a fun day for the whole family. Don’t forget to order Boston Butts from the flre department for Thanksgiving. The cost is $20 whole and $25 for chopped. Please see any SCVFD flre flghter to place an order or call Teresa at 704-546-5603 no later than Monday, Nov. 21. Pick up dnle w ill be Wednesday, Nov. 23, 3-5 p.m. at the station lo cated on Dyson Road. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD is selling shotgun raffle tickets to beneflt the Annual Children’s Christmas Party Dcc. 11. The ticket is for a Remington 11-87 12-Gauge Automatic Shotgun 28”Barrel 3” Chamber Vent Rib Mossy Oak Break. Tickets are $1 each or 12 for $10. See any firefighter or contact Brandi at 336-462-1416. The drawing w ill be during the Christmas party. You do not have to be present to win. Please See S-C - Page 08 Gene and Phyllis Lisk brought Phyllis' sister and broth er-in-law from Wisconsin to the music hali. Pat Moore is the winner of the “Grand Prize." These children are winners at bingo, cakewaii<s and drawings. Ann, Betty, David, Pat, Hubert, Jack, John and Loftin, are happy after winning at bingo and/or other events. Janice Jordan is ail smiles after winning the 50/50 drawing. These folks enjoy a "Paul Jones". Betty Joines Is such a hot flat-footer that she danced right out of her shoes.Square dancing gets folks on the dance fioor. Judy and Fred Beck decorated their trunk and are ready for the trick-or-treaters. Dawn and David Allen’s trunk is all decorated, even with a beautiful “good witch", daughter iVlicheile Ham ilton. Richie Reavis, local Davie EMS paramedic and Da vie Rescue Squad mem ber, took advantage of his day off from work on the first day of muzzieioader season. He is shown with the good size eight point buck he took down. (Pho to submitted by Janice Jordan) 5, 'i Riley Mae Barnes Is a sweet smelling skunk on Halloween. Ethan and Levi Williams, Cale Baity and Justin Price are ready for a night of trick-or-treat. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 - C7 Madison Drye and Chesney Keaton are decked out for their treat-or-treating. I Klaire Allen, ZIra Wilson and others enjoy filling their treat bags. ) i By S hirley Thorne County Line Correspondent This week begnn with a beau tiful Sunday and with all of us wide awake with an extra hour of sleep. As we change back to Eastern Standard Time, plense be sure to check your smoke detectors, to make sure they nre in working condition and cover all areas of your home. The Baptist Men of Society w ill meet at 7 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, in the fellowship holl. After breakfast and prayer, the men w ill rake leaves for an el deriy couple in our community. They invite others. Salem United Method ist Church w ill have layman Danny Cartner as guest speaker at the 9:30 a.m. worship ser vice Sundny, Nov. 13. Church members invite everyone for worship followed by Sunday school nt 10i30 a.m. The Stone Craft Ministries Christian Women w ill meet for breakfast and prayer at 10 a.m. Monday, Nov. 14, in the fellowship hall of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. The prayer breakfast is hosted by Mildred Beck. AU women of our community are invited. Perhnps you have a prayer re quest or wish to come and pray for others. The United Methodist Wom en of Clarksbury w ill meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14, in the fellowship hall. The program w ill be a Bible study led by Daphne Marshall. The women invite others for the study fol lowed by refreshments and fel lowship. The women continue to collect supplies for "M y Sis ter's House" during November. The house is a temporary home for battered and abused wom en. Those wishing to contribute may call 704-546-2472. Upcoming community events include the annual Center-Salem United Method ist Charge Thanksgiving ser vice at 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20, at Salem; country ham and sausage breakfast fundraiser sponsored by the Salem Unit ed Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 26, at the County Line VFD; and V-Point Ruritan country ham nnd sau sage breakfast from 6 10 a.m. Saturday, Dcc. 3, nt the V-Point Building. Our community wns deeply snddened Wednesday of last week as word spread of the tragic accident on Sim llower Road and the death of l5-year- old Mason Barazotti. Mason and his sister were walking to their bus stop nt Sunflower and Society roads about 6:55 a.m. A driver swerved to avoid hit ting Mason's sister who was walking in his lane; the driver changed to the left lane, could not see Mason wnlking in that lnne, nnd nccidentally hit him, according to Highwny Patrol reports. Mason was uiriifted to Wnke Forest Bnptist Medicnl Center, where he died of inju ries Inter thnt dny. Trooper J.S. Fox snid no charges w ill be filed ns the driver wns w ell under the speed lim it. A few weeks earli er, Mnson's mother hnd written n letter to the Iredeil-Statesville Schools expressing her concern for the dnnger fnced by her children wnlking to their bus stop, especinlly when it was still dark. She hnd requested a change, but the school system denied her request. Mason wns born in 1996 in Ohio to John Barazotti and Margaret Ann McClish. About a year or so ago he and his family moved to A llis Drive off Sunflower, A freshman at North Iredell High School, Mason was an active caring teenager who enjoyed life and being with his friends. A ser vice celebrating his life was held Monday morning of this week at nearby Society Baptist Church, and he wns laid to rest in the church cemeteiy. We ex tend our deepest sympnthy to his family. We take this opportunity to urge everyone to be extra care ful when driving while students ,b are walking to and from bus stops. Wc also urge students to be extra careful and be sure to walk on the shoulder and remember to "walk fncing the trrifflc," i.e. on the side of the road of on-coming trnffic. Our community extends its deepest sympnthy to the fnm ily of Glenn Boger, who died nt home Sundny morning af ter being hospitalized Inst week. He had been in declin ing henlth. Glenn wns bom in Iredell County to the Inte Hol loway nnd Mnttie Boger of County Line. He wns reared on Godbey Road and attended Sa lem United Methodist Church. He attended Cool Spring High School, where he was a school bus driver. In 1952 he mar ried Edith Henderson of Union Grove, and the couple in itia lly made their home beside his par ents' home on Godbey Rond. Many years later the couple and their three children moved to Union Grove, where he was a firefighter with the Union Grove VFD and a Union Grove Ruritan. A retiree of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., he was a black Angus farmer and was a member of the Cattlemen's and the Nntional Angus asso ciations. A service celebrating his life was held Wednesday af ternoon at Union Orove Meth odist Church, where he was a member; he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. Our community sends get- well wishes to Marie Heath, who fell and broke her foot. She is at Iredell Memorial Hos pital. John "Preacher" Gaither has been recuperating nt home since Thursday of last week but continues with chemother apy treatments. Little Abigail Campbell remains at Memorial Hospital of Chapel H ill. Helen Steele has improved nnd has been transferred to Autumn Care of Mocksville for rehnb. Mary Anna McDaniel, Lois Harris, and Howard Safriet re main in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing nnd bless ings upon Marie, Preacher, Ab igail, Helen, Mary Anna, Lois, Howard, and others who nre experiencing henlth problems. Pray for Ihe Lord's comfort nnd strength upon the Boger, Barn- zotti, and Campbell families. A t our County Line VFD supper I picked out a cherry cobbler for my mother nnd me for our desserts. The cobbler also had some pineapple in it, and there was one description for it - absolutely delicious. If someone reading this made the cobbler or knows who made it, picase let me know. M y mother and I deflnltely want the rec ipe so that we can have some more. If you have news or memo ries to share, please call Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail.com. Veterans Day IV ib utc Tomorrow our country w ill celebrate Veterans Day - a time to honor veterans for their love and devotion for our country and their service to flght for our country's freedom and w ell being nnd to protect us from hnrm. It is always easy to remem ber when the fighting of Worid War I ended; the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918, when an armistice be tween Germany and the Allies went into effect. For this rea son, in 1919 President Wilson proclaimed Nov. 11 as a time to reflect upon the Armistice of 1918. Then in May 1938 Congress declared Nov. I I to be a legal holiday dedicated to worid pence nnd known ns Armistice Day. It wns a dny to honor soldiers of the Great W ar - W orid Wnr 1. In 1954 Congress amended the act by changing "Armistice" to "Vet ernns." Hence, Nov. 11 became Veterans Day - a day set aside to honor American soldiers of all wars. This week our County Line community pays tribute to all veterans nnd thnnks them for ( their service to our country in time of war and peace. This year we recognize three County Line veterans; Lawrence Cart ner, Joe Gantt, and Gene Tut terow. Lawrence Cartner was born in 1930 in Davie County to Gra dy and Cordie W alker Cartner of Grady Lane off Davie Acad emy Road. He attended Salem United Methodist Church with his family and helped his par ents on their dairy farm. He graduated from Cool Spring High School in 1948. As our country was involved in the Korean Conflict, the young bachelor was drafted by the U.S. Arm y and served from 1954-1956. During the winter of 1956 Lawrence was stationed at a remote relay sta tion on a mountain in Bad Dur- kheim, Germany, as a radio operator and repairman. One photo shows the camp where he was stationed. The other photo shows Lawrence stand ing beside the house he shared with four men. The men drove a 2.5 ton truck - all ten wheels with chains - to pull a water tank down a winding road to the nearest village to get sup plies and mail. For the men, it was very isolated but peaceful. Upon his discharge and re turn home in 1956, he met a young maiden in Statesville that caught his eye and his carefree bachelor days were no more. In 1957 he married the love of his life Betty Kiblinger, and the couple settled on the Cartner fam ily farm and reared their two daughters and three sons. Today Lawrencc continues to operate his beef farm with the help of his sons and also drives for YVED D l. He continues to be active in church and com munity affairs and enjoys being a husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. Larry Gene Tutterow was bom in Davie County to Clar ence and Hazel Tutterow of Juction Road. He attended Hardison United Methodist Church with his fnm ily and graduated from Davie High school in 1967. W hile at Da vie High, he met a new "Cool Spring transfer student" Linda Dyson of County Line, who was to become his soul mate for life. Gene enlisted in the U.S; Arm y for three years nfter graduation and the couple was married in 1967 shortly before his deployment. After basic training at Fort Bragg, he was deployed to South Korea to serve in V iet nam. However, before leaving for Vietnam the Pueblo incident occurred; for fear of whnt might enipt, he was redirected to re main in South Korea on alert at the D M Z line separating South Korea from adversary North Korea from 1968-1969. He was then transferred to Yuma Prov ing Ground in Arizona, where Linda joined him as he com pleted his tour of duty. After his discharge in 1970 with rank of E4, the couple returned to Davie, where they settled on Ridge Rond near her parents' home and reared their daughter. After 19 years at In gersoll Rand, he began his re modeling business. Today he and wife Lindn are active mem bers of Society Baptist Church; licensed to preach, Gene serves as Sunday school teacher and is an ordained deacon. Joe Gantt wos bom in Iredell County in 1932 to Albert and Claudia Gantt of (Jantt-Horne Road off Old Mocksville Road. He helped his parents on their farm and graduated from Har mony High School, where he was a star football player. Upon graduation Joe joined the U.S. A ir Force in 1952 and became a career veteran, serv ing until 1973. From 1953-1954 he served in Okanawa and then was tronsferred to Sewart AFB in Tennessee. W hile there, a young lady from nearby L iv ingston wns working in Nash ville for the telephone com pany. W ell, Joe was so smitten with Betty Qualls that he made a lifetim e commitment to her and the couple was married in 1957. From 1962-1968 Joe was transferred to bases in Alaska and Florida and Betty joined him as he served. In 1968 he was deployed to Vietnam. In 1969 he returned lo Anchor age, Alaska, where Betty again joined him. In 1973, he retired from M yrtle Beach AFB and the couple settled on Porter Farm Road off US 64 West. Since his retirement he in i tia lly laid carpel for Carpet Distributors and then joined son Stan in flooring and til ing. Today he and Betty attend Cool Spring United Methodist Church; they enjoy spending time with their four children, seven grnndchildren, and one great-grandchild. Joe served us and our country admirably from 1952-1973, bul today they need our prayer support. Joe was re cently diagnosed with multiple mynoma, o treatable but incur able form of cancer. He lakes chemotherapy treatments. These veterans and their families and other veterans and Iheir families have our deep est appreciation forever for their service and dedication to us and our country. Be sure to call a veteran tomorrow and say "thank you." Happy Veterans Day to all veterans. This memorial is in the approximate location of the accident involving Mason Ba razotti. - Photo courtesy Statesville Record & Landmark U.S. Army E4 Larry Eugene Tutterow, 1967-1970 ... and relaxing at home today. Joe Gantt, US Air Force, 1952-1973 ... and relaxing at home today. U.S. Army PFC Lawrence Cartner, 1954-1956 (right), and above is a photo of the compound in Bad Durkheim, Ger many. C8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 10,2011 Pets Ready For Homes и 'Christine W ard, co-vice president of D C R S P and Pam Deardorff, executive director of the N C A s sociation of Educators. R e t i r e d E d u c a t o r s H e a r F r o m S t a t e V ic e P r e s i d e n t The Davie County Retired School Personnel group met on Thursdny, Nov. 3 nt the Fnmily Life Center of tl>e First Method ist Church for lunch, n speaker, . and a business session. President Bnrbam Owens - presided, and Jennifer Godbey ; did the inspiration and grnce. Linda Leonard, co-chnir of the membership committee, welcomed three guests, Su- , snn Stunrt, Worth G riffith and : Sylvia Poe, as w ell as two new ’ members, Lynette Lngle nnd • Rebeccn Delnney. Christine Ward, co vice- • president, introduced the speak- er, Pam Denrdorff, executive director of the NC Associntioi) S " C . . . Continued From Page C6 The Sheffleld-Cnlnhnln ; VFD meetings nre ench Mon- , day night at the station at 7. Each Wednesday night is family night at Liberty Wesley- I an Church. A meni is shared at ' 6'.1S and then Bible studies be- of Educators. She is n lobbyist who works with the legisla ture on behnlf of retired public school personnel. She talked nbout the benefits of member ship in the stnte organization, including the vision discount plan, vision and dental insur ance, other types of insurance and benefits. She also spoke about the state retirement sys tem and the state health plan. There were committee re ports, door prizes, nnd humor by B ill Campbell. The next meeting is on Dec. I . This w ill be the nnnual silent nuction to benefit the scholar ship fund. A ll retired public school employees nre invited. gin at 7. Sunday School clnsses begin ench Sundny nt 10 n.m. with n blended worship service stnrting at 11 a.m. Hey.Kid’s continues to meet each Wednesdny from 6:30- 8 p.m. at New Union, C hil dren nges up to 17 yenrs are Meet “Dnllns,” n handsome little tri-colqred (cream/ brown/ blnck) Lnbrndor Retriever mix pup, rescued by the Humnne Society of Davie County from the county-operated animal shelter. He’s playful imd hns a lot of love to give. He enjoys going outside for playtime with other pups nnd hns the typical puppy behnvior of plnying hard nnd then coming bnck in his kennel for a nice long nnp. He’s neu tered, up-to-dnte on shots, w ill need basic puppy training and the time needed for a puppy with nn estimnted birthdate of Aug. 17, 2011. He’s waiting to meet nnd go home with his for ever family. Snuggle up with “Oprnh,” a beautiful tnbby-cnlico with colors of cnramel/grey/white/ black, rescued by the Humnne Society of Davie County from the county-operated nnimnl shelter. She’s n total love muf fin and would love to be in your lap or in your nrms ... nnd purrs continuously when you're holding her. She loves nttention but enjoys playtime with other kittens. When she’s tired, she’ll curl up in her bed for a nap. She gets nlong greal with other cats, is spnyed, up-to-dnte on shots and litter box trained with nn estimnted birthdnte of Mny 13,2011 .Be sure to stop by tiie ndoption center nnd meet this little sweetie Wednesdny, Nov. 9 there w ill be a homemnde chili dinner in the Fnmily Life Center of the First United Methodist Church, 130 N. Main St., Mocksville. Enjoy homemade chili, tossed salad, cornbread or crackers, drink nnd homemade desserts mnde by Sundny School class es. There is no chnrge for the dinner, but all donations w ilt go to fund the Humane Soci ety’s spay/neuter assistance progrnms. Doors open nt 5 p.m. and dinner w ill be served until 6:30 w ith take-outs available. Cnll the HSDC adoption center at 751-5214 for more details. The HSDC is n non-profit or ganization solely dependent on the financial support and gener osity of the public in order to operate. "W ithout the public’s financial support, we cannot fu lfill our mission of improving conditions for animals nt the county-operatcd animal shel ter, eliminate the overpopuln- tlon of cats and dogs in Davie County, raise awareness in the community nbout the needs of animals, and continue to rescue and provide care for unwanted cats and dogs until we can find loving homes for them,” snid D olly Urdanick. A Spay/Neuter C linic for cats and dogs is held on the sec ond Wednesday of each month. Call the adoption center at 751 - 5214 for details. In order to provide cnre for the rescued cats and dogs at the ndoption center, the following items are needed; pnper tow els, liquid blench, Inundry de tergent, Purina Dog Chow or Purina Puppy Chow (all brown kibble), Purina Cat Chow and Purina Kitten Chow, scoopable and clumping cat litter nnd 13 nnd 30 gnilon trnsh bags. DAVIE COUNTV EN 1EKPRISE KECOKU, 1 hursday, Nov. 10, M il - 1-У Oprah (above) and Dallas (below) are ready to be adopted from the Humane Society of Davie’s animal adoption center on Eaton Road In Mocksville. ^OMMJUKITY % Come Enjoy FREE Food and Fellorwship at Edgewood Baptist Church 7483 Hwy. 801 S. j «cksviUp (Cooleemee), NC 27028 * ly, Novembei'12th T ^ r l l a m : From 'ihiersection of .1.801 & 601 (Qroasy Corner)Go SoUth on Hwy, SOlJU^rds Cooleemee) The Church yiilt bo on yotir left if f iiE iS ^ L C O M E ! ! ! Free to all!!^,Jio. CKai'ge, No Donations. <iitjusd^mg yo^r. hungry self!!!1:1 invited. This is nn evening of activities (puppets, movies, crnfts, music, etc.), Bible tench ings nnd fellowship. The Women’s Fellowship of New Union UMC w ill host a chicken pie supper Nov. 19 from 4-7 p.m, nt the Shcffleld- Cnlnhaln Community Center nt 174 Turkeyfoot Road. The menu w lll also consist of ham, green beans and corn, slaw, po tato salad, desserts, beverages. AW ANA nt Ijnmes Bnptist is held cach Sunday evening at 5;45 for nges up to 11. Youth, nges 12-18, meet at 6. The ROSE ladies of Ijames nre working on n fnll mission project through November. They nre taking orders for baked spaghetti, homemade sourdough rolls and desserts. The pick up date nnd time is scheduled for Nov. 12 from 3-4;30 p.m. Items mny be fro zen or used right away. There w ill be desserts available for purchase. Proceeds w ill go to The South Yadkin Baptist Food Pantry and W illiam R. Davie Book Fund/Clothes Closet. If you would like to order, please contact Vaiida E llis at 492- 5277 or Marsha Alexander nt 492-5872. Ijnmes Baptist w ill continue to collect for the South Yadkin Bnptist Associntion Toy Store until Nov. 20. It is not too Inte to sign up to help. The dates for the Mocksville store are Dec. 1 and 2. At the toy store, needy pnrents and grandparents shop for their children’s presents for 10 cents oii the dollar. Those who cannot pny nre nllowed to choose new donated toys free of charge. Counselors aro avail able to share Jesus Christ with nil who comc to shop. Refresh ments nre served. The 22'*' nnnunl Sister Church Choir Sing w ill be held nt Ijnmes Baptist on Sunday, Nov. 20 nt 6 p.m. Six sister churches w ill comc together for song nnd prnlse. Refreshments w ill be served afterwnrds. Ev eryone is invited. Folks nt Cnlnhnln Friendship Bnptist Church enjoyed a meni of chicken stew nrid vegetnble soup on Sundny, Afterwnrds, everyone worked on the shoe boxes for Operation Christmas Child, These boxes go to chil dren thnt otherwise would have no Christmns gifts. This was a great dny of fun, good food, fellowship and doing God’s work. Ciirolyn Jordnn invites all her friends to come by this week to see her nt the Dnvie Craft Corner, where she w ill be selling her homemade soaps. The craft corner is open Nov, 10-12 In the Brock Gym, Another great crowd came out Tuesday night to the Shef field Music Hall to hear The Country Revival Bnnd, Donn tions nre accepted, Comc out nnd dnnce and/or listen to some great country music on T\ies- days from 7-10 p,m, A large crowd came Sat urday night to see Sons of the South at the 'Sheffield Music Hall, J.B, Rash was the lucky winner of the cakewalk. Sue Gwnltney won the door prize nnd Jonnn Renegnr wns Ihe win ner of the 50/50 drawing. The Snow Creek Olde lym e Band w ill be performing on Snturdny, Nov, 12, The music hnll, nt 114 Turkeyfoot Road, opens at 6:30 pm ench Snturdny with music from 7:30-10:30 p,m. There is no cover chnrge, but donntions nre npprecinted. For n fun night of music nnd dnncing, the mu sic hnll is a great place to take the whole fnmily. Also, mnrk your cniendnr for Bobby Lane nnd Cimnrron on Nov. 19 nnd Sons of Ihe South Nov. 26. Prayer list requests nre for Lizzie Reeves, Jimmy Bailey, Hazel Smool, George Wnll, Nannie Dyson, Betty Beck, Jim and Joann Ratiedge, Eloise Stephens, Janice Beck, Joann Smith, Pnt Gobble, Mndeline Lnpish, B ill nnd Ruby Shoff ner, K ellie McGrew, Melody Wngner, Ray Wngner,Tennyson Anderson, M nry Belle Prevette, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Er nestine Tnbor, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Cnrter, Jesse nnd Melody Dyson, Paul Spillmnn, Mnrty Looknbill, Yvonne Richnrd son, Estelle Reeves, Corn Lee Gaither, Johnny Wnlker, W ylie •Berry, Hnroid Hutchens, Jeff Potts and Carolyn Jordan. Con dolences to the Cnri M, Rogers fnmily. As your news correspondent, I need your help to mnke this n column of interest to everyone. If you hnve specini memories of the Sheffield community, plense contact me. I look for ward to receiving your com ments, informntion and photos. If you leave a phone message, please leave your name and a call back number. Please sub mit your news items no later lhan 9 a.m. on Mondays. You can contnct me nt hrfbailey® НШ1.С0Н1,751-7567. Sudoku Solution s 6 1 8 3 2 4 9 7 3 2 4 7 1 9 5 8 8 9 7 8 4 8 S 2 1 3 1 5 6 9 4 7 3 2 8 8 3 9 S 2 1 6 7 4 2 4 7 8 8 3 1 S 9 6 1 3 2 7 8 9 4 5 4 8 5 1 9 8 7 3 2 7 9 2 3 S 4 8 6 1 ChoÎ ^ Aît toT m v m 0U B 1I|S S m .Y 0U I| GiAINI,. 119 Beechnut Lane ТМ акТЬеТШ е^Виу! Lowfo >1? Statesville, NC w w w .ls tc h o ic e s ta te s v ille .c o m I т н Г п У я т Т О Tricot ai» biu price oivy am} do not indticj« cKiiino cott, lend, и ut« improvomenti lo Und rncet tutject to Ctungo withoiii поим. p<ctur»i may inow upgraMi nol MlucM И pr««. LSU Crossword Answers ГвТрТаТЛ -i Phyllis Gough wears three-quarter length pants by Studio 1: $8.50. Richard Poindexter sports a causal outfit from Goodwill, $7.50. Ï DJ Stine with black lace skirt by George and fweed jacket, bought for $18. Mary Nell Ritchie wears a cotton skirt with matching top,$6,75, Beth Haire wears a for mal two -piece gown from Chadwicks, total $25. Charles Barker sports a classic bowling shirt, with pants, oniy $7.50. Fashions For Less S e n i o r S e r v i c e s S h o w F e a t u r e s C l o t h e s F r o m T h r i f t S t o r e s Recently, Dnvie County Senior Services held n “Thrift Shop Fnshion Show”. Inn Benvers, program co ordinntor, delivered on the promise to provide n fnshion sliow geared to prove “you can look like n m illion dollnrs with brand name fashions for very little cnsh”. Benvers used fashions from three local thrift shops - The Goodwill Store, Whitnees Vn riety Slore nnd Consignment Unlimited, nil in Mocksville. This show consisted of male and female fnshions. Mod els Rosnrio D ’Lnrre, Phyllis Gough, Mnry N ell Ritchie, Beth Hnire, DJ. Stine, Charles Barker, Marshal Beck and Richnrd Poindexter worked the stage like pros - modeling ca sual, dress, work, and evening •social wear. “Whal made this show so interesting were the low prices of the outfits the models wore,” said Judy Snow. “It was a fnshion show, but with Davie County style. The atmosphere wns very laid back nnd low key with lots of fun nnd Inughter for everyone. At one time someone from the au dience started bidding on my outfit,” snid Beth Hnire. “It was all in good fun”. For more infonnation on Davie County Senior Services. programs and services, call 753.6230. Last minute decisions among models, from left, DJ Stine, Rosario d’Larre, and Beth Haire. All models take the stage after the show from left, Marshall Beck, Charles Barker, Richard Poindexter, Rosario d’Larre, Beth Haire, Phyllis Gough, DJ Stine, and Mary Nell Ritchie. e S o o / f s N o w A v a i l a b l e F r o m D a v i e C o . L i b r a r y W e b s i t e Specials of the Week Dnvie County Public L i brary hns expnnded its services with eBooks and audiobooks nvailable to download from the librnry’s website. Librnry cnrd holders cnn check out nnd downlond digitnl nledin anytime, anywhere by visiting the library homepage nnd clicking on the lin k to the new eBook service; http:/k- ¡iic.Hb.overdrive.com. Users may browse the' li brnry’s website, check out with n vnlid library card, and down- load to PCs, Macs, niid many mobile devices. Users w ill need to install free software: for au diobooks, OverDrive Media Console, and to rend eBooks, users w ill need Adobe Digitnl Editions. Titles cnn be enjoyed immedintely or trnnsferred to devices, including iPod, Sony Render, nnd mnny others. Titles w ill nutomnticnlly expire nt the end of the lending period. There nre no Inte fées. “We nre so plensed to be nble to offer our community this new service, which hns been requested by numerous patrons over the past couple of yenrs. The service delivers eBooks to n wide vnriety of cReader de vices, including Nook, Sony, iPad, and Kindle. We look for ward to hearing from patrons nbout their experiences with the new eBook and audiobook collection," says Jane M cA llis ter, director of the library. This new service, powered by OverDrive, is free for pa trons with their librnry cnrd. Party Platters No maUer what type of event, you can count on/Irby’s for a meal solution that’s just right for your group... and your budget. To make your next event a success call us at one of the locations listed'. 1-40 Exil 148 (704) 873-9429 1-77 E xil 50 (704) 872-1662 1-77 Exit 42 (704) 528-0078 1-77 Exil 33 (704) 799-7075 1-77 Exit 25 (704) 896-0S70 1-40 Exil 170 (336)751-2729 Special К Bars 3/M.OO w n k s g w m e C a r d s a n d t t e m s D on’t Foi (>e( Your IVIiisiinliiie.s! PHOTO SPECIAL FREE CD w ith 3 5 M M Film Evetydw Low Mo* DigitelPrints 100 Photo ProcM tIng Hour«; M-F 9-6, Cloted Sat. a Sun. For Ki'cal ini'ormalioii on (h'tlKS 1.Ч: hfiillli |)i'()l)lcms. цо In \\ S N -I'o sli'iilriim u.iD m Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville * (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com ' , S u b s ç n b e T o d a y 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 ’( i / » ' / t сю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 C o u n tr y B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t O a k G ro v e O b itu a rie s Oak Grove United Metli- odist Cliurch, 1994 US 158, Mocksville, w ill host a country breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Sat urday, Nov. 12. The menu w ill include ham, sausage, eggs, grits, grnvy, bis cuits , cooked apples and bever ages. 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 pfugger & more for rer)t today! lUy 601 S. Motksvillf 13361 751-2304 F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 5 336-751-3442 IVIocksvllle. NC J /Ä b ^ rD M A T lu lCAR vtpcsm ij'MnHWDWIUUS >" . . ' OAH WAMI WASHES^ pTouchless ore;:; I Brush wash I ^ Mocksville ^ A uto Pride : Car Wash ( ★ OPEN 24 HOURS! ★ N. Yadklnville Rd. Mocksville (across Irom Lowes Homo II I Walter Boyd, Dudley ' ■' 1934-2bir- SALLSBURY . , Edilh Pauline Stroud 1926-2011 MOCKSVaLE . ♦Cherith s. Straney 1985 - 2Ü11 MOCKSVILLE , t . ' ' XiclmdW. Groce, Sr.y 1941-2OU. YAOKlNVnXE ; Rachel Borys Rogers' 1979'.20H BURGAW Jeanette Brawn 1919-MU WOODLEAt'. ♦ Carl Marion Rogers 1924 - 2011 ' MOCKSVnXE . ♦ I Gaylord Lee Swazy 1931-2011 CLEVGUND Vivian MaeMod? I , 193?-5»U . coouiieMEjE' 32SÑ. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751r2M8 Mason Barazotti Mr. Mason Barazotti, 15, of A llis Drive, Stntesville, died Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2011, at Wake Forest Bnptist Medicnl Center in Winston-Salem. He wns bom Oct. 31, 1996, in Frnnklin County, Ohio to John Townsend Barazotti and ■ Margaret Ann McClish. Mason was a rising freshman at North Iredell High School. Knowing Mason was a pleasure; sharing a life with Mnson a privilege. His one certain contribution wns Ihe happiness he shared' through his cheerful, funny, clever, caring, loynl, and com- pnssionnte personnlity. He w ill forever be remembered ns the loving son who celebrnted ev ery Mother’s Dny nnd Fnther’s Dny with a gift. He filled the role of both, little brother and big brother; a job that could only be done by someone as nl- Irviistic arid cnrefree as Mason. Mason wns a talented artist, a car connoisseur, nnd no matter if the game were inside or out, he would always win. What he was most proud of was his gift of making friends, collecting them, and laughing together. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather, Ver non Ray McClish. Survivors: his parents, Kevin and Maggie Lesh of the home; his father, John Townsend Barazotti of Ohio; 3 sisters, Koreena and Makailah Baraz otti of the home and Amethyst Barazotti of Ohio; maternal grandmother, Carol Stumpf of Statesville; maternal great grandmother, Louella McClish of Ohio; paternal stepgrand- parents, Ron and Wanda Lesh of Everett, Pa.; paternal stepgreat-grandmother, Donna Diehl of Everett; 2 aunts and 2 uncles, Amanda Stumpf (Hora tio Ortez), David Stumpf Jr., all of Statesville and Angela Lesh of Charlotte. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m.Monday,Nov, 7 at Society Baptist Church with tho Rev. David Childress offici ating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service, BurinI followed in the church cemetery. The fnm ily received friends Sundny, Nov. 6 nt Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksvillc. T Memorials: for the family, 111 A llis Drive, Statesville, 28625, Online condolences: wii>n>, cchonfimeralservice .com. Lois Holder Cornatzer Mrs, Lois Holder Cornatzer, 80, of Advance died Wednes day, Nov, 2,2011 at her home. She was bom Aug. 30, 1931 in Davie County to Luther and M ittie Beauchamp Holder. Mrs. Cornatzer was a member of Elbaville United Methodist Church and the Advance VFW Auxiliary. She was preceded in death, by her parents and a brother, Gilbert Holder. Survivors: her husband of 62 years, Seabon Leroy Comatzcr; 3 sisters, Joyce Foster and hus band C.W., Judy Keaton and husband Ronald and Ruby Howard and husband Richard; a brother, Luther F. Holder and wife Jane; a sister-in-law, Mary Wilmn McDnniel Holder; and several nieces, nephews, grand nieces and grand nephews. A funeral scrvice was held at noon Friday, Nov. 4 at Advance United Methodist Church with the Revs. K irk Tutterow and Cheryl Skinner officiating. Mrs. Cornatzer lie in state 30 minutes prior to the service at the church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends on Thursday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Elbaville UMC, PO Box 2276, Advance; Ad vance UMC, PO Box 2021. Online condolences: it'W’ii', hayworth-miller.com. Timothy Dale Howell Dr, Timothy Dale How ell, 53, of Mooresville, died on Monday, Oct, 31, 2011 at Lake Norman Regional Medi cal Center due to an unknown heart disease. He was born on March 8, 1958, in Winston-Salem, to Thurman Francis and Louise G riffith Howell of Winston- Salem, He was a graduate of Edgewood Christian High School. He earned his bach elor’s and master’s degrees at Tennessee Temple University and his doctorate from South African Theological Seminary. He was a professor at Montreal College- Chariotle for 16 years. He was a member of the Soci ety of Biblicnl Literature and tildes inlhcir Jewish Qrieins: A aia. He was the former pastor of Victory Baptist Church in Eden and was a lifelong Green Bay Packers fan. In addition to his parents, survivors: children, Michelle Hancock nnd husbnnd Kenny, Christen and fiancé John and their daughter. Gracie, Tim otliy Blair Howell and Collin Smith, all of Huntersville; his love. Amber Goode and son, Damian of Mooresville; brother, Keith Howell and wife Cindy of Winston-Salem; ond nephews, Jason Howell of Chicago and Joshua Howell of Greenville, The family received friènds on Friday, Nov, 4 at Cavin- Cook Funernl Home with a memorinl service following at 6 p,m, in the Chapel with Pas tor Timothy W olf officiating. Memorials: W-S Res cue Mission, PO Box 20424 Winston-Salem, 27120; Amer ican Heart Assoc,, 222 S, Church St„ Suite 303, Char lotte, 28202, Online condolences: iviviv, cavin-cook.com. C a l a h a l n F a r m 510 Calahaln Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 •" D avid, G lo ria &c Kim A n d e rso n — 336-909-2240 Community Supported Agricutture Program We are now takit^ registrations for the 2012 season. ORDER NOW and receive fresh berries and produce weekly beginning the first week of May. Regtstntion needs to be completed by lanuaiy 1,2012. www.calahalnfann.coniEmail: calalulnfann@KnMll.coni ProuJ mtml)« of At G(WHMt.Vi Gum w No«m CMOiim pnijpm.fc.____^ J Roscoe ‘Buck’ Jones M r. Roscoe “Buck” Jones Jr., 77, of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, died on Tuesdny, Nov. 1, 2011 nt Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in W in ston-Salem, He wns born Mnrch 11,1934 in Dnvie County to the Inte Roscoe Jones Sr, and Mamie Peacock Jones and was a gradu ate of Cooleemee High School, He was a veteran of the U.S, Arm y having served during the Korean Conflict and wns nn electrician for 30 years nnd retired from Salem Electric, He wns n member of Blnise Bnptist Church and had coached little league baseball and football, Mr. Jones enjoyed camping and traveling, especially spending time with his family and friends and M a li’s Best Friend, "Jake,” He was also preceded in denth by his wife of 50 years, Nancy Elizabeth Reavis Jones; and sisters, Shelva Ann, Char lie Bell and Leeler, Survivors: 3 sons, Mark (Gwyn) Jones of Mocksville, Todd (Jean) Jones of Michigan nnd Neal Jones of Mocksville; 11 grnndchildren, Jason, Zach ary, Daniel (Samantha), Corey, Noah, Gabriel and Elijah Jones, Bobby Brown (Krystle), Jenni fer Hnnnn (Michnel) and Em ily nnd Alex Jones; 3 grent-grand- children, Payton and Taylor Brown nnd Brooklynn Jones; n sister, Catherine (Jim) O liver of Cooleemee; mnny nieces nnd nephews; nnd n specini friend nnd caregiver, Snrn Eure. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m, Saturday, Nov, 5 at Blnise Bnptist Church with the Rev, Glenn Sellers offici ating, BurinI followed in the church cemetery, with m ilitary rites conducted by the Veterans of Foreign W ar Memorial Hon or Gunrd. The fnmily receive friends from 1-3 p.m. Snturdny nt the church. Memorinls; Blaise Baptist Building Fund, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville; or to Davie Pregnancy Care Center, P.O. Box 296, Mocksville. Online condolences: wtvw. eaumfimeralsurvice .com. Virginia W. Grimes Virginia W illinm s Grimes of Siler city died Saturday, Nov. 5, 2011, at Universal Health Care in Ramseur after several months of declining health. She was bornonM ny4,1923, nnd was the ninth child (and sixth daughter) of if children born to Henry Sylvester and Flora Mae (Morton) William s of Spencer, She grew up with her father and brothers, Cayce nnd Henry, serving ns’ engi neers on the Southern Railway, Her fnther wns n Prim itive Bnp tist prencher with pnslorates in Stanly County anti in Denton, She lived most of her life in Davie County, where she raised her family, but moved to Siler City in her later yenrs when her henlth was in decline. She was preceded in death by her husband, Effie Grimes; her parents; and all 10 siblings, Leona, Quintina, Roy, Beatrice, Glenna, Cayce, Juanita, Henry, Ruth, and Peggy, Survivors: her son, John and wife Cecilia Grimes of Siler City; dnughter, Knthy and husband Jim Jnnuzelli of Lnwrenceville, Gn,; 5 grand children, John Thomns nnd wife Alysia Grimes of Clem mons, Stephen and wife Mar cia Grimes of Siler C ity, Jason and wife Jennifer Jnnuzelli of Norcross, Ga„ Jamye and hus band, Joe Giametta of Law- renceville, and Josh and wife Jessie Januzelli of Canton, Gn.; 9 grent-grandchildren, Alaina, Jonnthan, Abigail, Tuckcr, So phia, Carter, Elliott, M iM i and Addyson; and mnny nieces nnd nephews, A grnveside service, led by her oldest grnndson, wns nt Rowan Memorial Pnrk Sunday, Nov, 6 at 1:30 p,m. where she was laid to rest by her husband of 48 years. Chad Gaines pro vided music. Pnllbenrers: Ja son Januzelli,' Josh Jnnuzelli, Jim Jnnuzelli, John Thomns Grimes, Jonnthnn Grimes, nnd Stephen Grimes. Memorinls: breastcancer- marathon.com/2012Marathonl Jamyeg2! or Cooleernee Meth odist, PO Box 69, Cooleemee. William Glenn Boger W illinm Glenn Boger, 79,-of Union Grove, died Sundny, Nov. 6,2011 at his residence. He was born June 8, 1932, in Iredell County and wns the son of the late Thomns Holloway and Mattie Lnthnm Boger. He was n member of Union Grove United Methodist Church and wns a life-long member of the Union Grove Ruritan Club. He retired from R,J, Reynolds Tobncco Co, nnd wns n fire fighter with the Union Grove Fire Department for many years. He was owned Boger Angus Famis where he raised certified Blnck Angus cnttle. He wns a member of the Cattleman’s Association and a member of the National Angus Association where he hnd served as slate director for many years. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Virginin Dnywalt, Survivors: his wife of 59 years, Edith Henderson Boger, whom he married on May 31, 1952; 2 daughters, Libby Boger Smith (Randy) of Union Grove nnd Kntie Bowie (Wendell) of Stntesville; a son, W illiam “B ill” G. Boger Jr. (Tammy) of Granite Quarry; 2 grnndchildren, Mnrin Kny Bowie and Wendell Bowie II, both of Stntesville; 2 step-grnndchiidreni Courtney Waller and Jeremy Waller, both of Granite Quarry; a great-granddaughter, Amanda Lynn Smith; 3 sisters, Ruth Cartner (Cecil), Helen Keaton (Les ter) and Brenda Swisher (Fred), all of Mocksville; a brother, Tom Boger (Shiriey) of Troutman; nnd his cherished donkey. Jack. Funeral services celebrating his life were held at 4 p.m, Wednes day, Nov, 9 nt Union Grove United Methodist Church w ith the Rev, Steve K irby officinting. The body lie in stnte 30 minutes prior to the funernl hour nnd burial followed in the church cem etery. M ike Keller, Steve Summers, Ben Redmond, Dnvid Jones, Snm Hnll, and Derrick Cornell served as pallbearers. Members of the Union Grove Ruritan Club were as honorary pallbearers. The family received friends Tuesday at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home, Online condolences: wwwbimchjohnnonfuneralhome.com. Memorials: Hospice/Palliative Care of Iredell, 2347-Simonton Rond, Statesville, 28625; or Union Grove UMC, 1331 Sloans ) Donald H. Taylor H Donald Houston Taylor II, 49, of Snlisbury, died Friday, Nov, 4,2011 at his residence. Born March 13, 1962 in Rowan County, he was the son of Jnnie Cranfield Tnylor of Salisbury nnd Donald Houston Taylor, I (Shirley) of Salisbury, Mr, Taylor was educated in the Davie County schools. He had been employed with Clayton Mobile Homes and had worked as a brick mnson. Preceding him in denth were his finncé, Denise Cnrringer, who died Oct, 24; maternal grandmother, Mary Hinson; paternal grandmother, Lenn Shoaf Taylor; and niece Han nah Godbey, Survivors: his son, Don ald Houston Tnylor III (Kristi Durham) of Mocksville; step daughter, Latisha Bumgarner Ware (Bobby) of Lexington; brother Eddie Tnylor (There- sa) of Salisbury; sisters, Bar bara Roseman of Mocksville, Donna Godbey of Salisbury, Snookie Myers of Kannapolis; grandchildren, Donald Hous ton Taylor IV, Shyanne Doby, Tianna Doby, Elizabeth Ware, Savannah Ware; and specini niece Cnsey Godbey, Memorinl scrvice wns nt 2 p,m. Wednesday, Nov, 9at 525 Shore Acres Road, Salisbury. Amaryllis P. Fleming Mrs. Am aryllis Winnelte “M ai” Pope Fleming, 94, of Cleveland, N.C. died unexpect edly on Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2011 at her home. Mrs. Fleming was bom May II, 1917 in Orange County, the daughter of the late Patrick Henry Pope and Fannie Stew nrt Pope. She wns a graduate of Aycock High School and Kings Business College. On Nov. 17, 1941, Mrs. Fleming was married to B illy Nilblock Fleming who preceded her in death. Mrs, Fleming wns for meriy employed with Fiber Ind, where she worked ns a ma chine operator and was a mem ber of Third Creek Presbyterian Church, Survivors: 2 sons, Benjn- min N, Fleming (Thorayn') of Fnyetleville, Ark,, nnd Dnniel P, Fleming (Regina) of Cleve land; 4 daughters, Alice Pope Fleming and Em ily Jane Flem ing, both of Cleveland, Fannie Josephine Fleming of Winslon- Salem nnd Chnriotte Winnelte Fleming of Fayetteville; 18 grandchildren; and 8 great- great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were conducted at 11 a.m, Wednes day, Nov, 9 at the Third Creek Presbyterinn Church with the Rev. Donnid McCann of ficiating, Burial followed in the Third Creek Presbyterinn Church Cemetery, Fnmily visited w ilh friends Tuesday evening fnl Nicholson Funernl Home, Online condolences: n'li’ii', niqohoiifunerals.com. I DAVIE COUNTY EN l ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 ■ Cll Cole The Rev. Ruby Clark, the Rev. Edna West and Mlnls^ ter Dannie Montgomery were speakers at the Davie County Missionary Union women’s conference. ‘A C a ll T o M i s s i o n ’ T h e m e F o r W o m e n ’s C o n f e t e n c e The Dnvie County Missionnry Union held its first women’s con ference on Salurday, Oct. 29 nt Shiloh Bnptist Church in Mocks ville with the theme “A Cnll To Mission in the 2 ls l Century." The conference wns opened by the Rev. Snundrn James, vice president ofthe union. Registration began at 9 a,m„ with all churches in Ihe union participating. Workshops were held beginning at 10: “Depres sion and how it affects our health” facilitated by the Rev. Ruby Clark, nssocinte pnstor, Shiloh Bnptist; “Finance from the B ib li cal Perspective” facilitnted by the Rcv. Ednn West, nssocinte pns tor, Union Baptist Church, Winston-Salem; and keynote speaker, M inister Dannie Montgomery, paslor of the Church of God of Prophecy in Wndesboro. A second conference is being plnnned for next year. J im C o le C o n c e r t S u n d a y E v e n i n g a t B l a i s e B a p t is t Jim Cole w ill be in concert at 6 p.m. Sundny, Nov. 13 nt the Blaise Baptist Family Life Center on Blaise Church Road, just off US 601 North al 1-40, Mocksville. Admission is free nnd a love offering w ill be tiiken. To lenm more, call 751-3639. A fler releasing six albums, which have garnered six top three rndio singles, nnd per forming before Ihousnnds ncross Ihe nntion. Cole continues to be humbled by the response his mu sic brings. He has traveled and performetl nationally nnd inter- nntioniilly nnd Cnmegle Hall at Christmas continues to be a an nunl slop on his lour schedule. In nddilion to singe performnnces, he hns n grent relntionship with DirecTV where he hus performed on Amy Grnnt’s Enster and Chrislmas Specials, as well as, provided the music sound track for Joan Lunden’s television series. Hometown Heroes. B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t C e n te r Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocks villc, w ill host a country ham and snusage breakfast from 6-10 f n.m, Snturday, Nov, 12, Proceeds w ill help fund a youth retreat, ’.¡J Community Breakfast Saturday A community breakfast to benefit Hope Homes w ill be held from 7-10 a,m, Salurday at First United Methodist Church in Downtown Mocksville, The menu w ill include ham, sausage, ba con, Chariie Johnson’s fnmous grnvy and nil the fixings, Donn tions w ill be accepted for CnreNet, B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t M o c k s Mocks United Methodist Church w ill host a country hnm and tenderloin breakfast from 6:30-10 a,m. Saturday, Nov. 12 at the church al Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads. Advance. The menu - eal in or lake oul - w ill also include eggs, grils, sausage gravy, biscuits nfid a beverage. The breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United Melhodist Men, Proceeds lo benefit Ihe ministries, and projects of the UMM, GMMMBC Celebrating Anniversary Of Pastor Greater Mount Morinh Missionnry Bnptist Church w ill cele brnte the fourth pastoral appreciation service for Senior Paslor Ihe Rev, Artie R. Campbell on Sundny, Nov, 13 at 3 p,m. The specini guests w ilt be the Rcv, Gnry M ilton and his congregation from Boxwood Baptist Church, Dinner w ill be served after Ihe service. Everyone is invited. C e d a r C r e e k To R e c o g n iz e P a s to r A n d M rs. C o k e r S te w a r t Pastor and Mrs, Coker Stewart w ill celebrate their seventh pas toral anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 13 al Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church. Lunch w ill be al 1:30 with the afternoon service at 3 with guest speaker. Dr. N J, Woods of New Providence Bap tist Church of Fuquay Varina, Operation Christmas Child Gifts Accepted At Hillsdale Methodist Hillsdale United Melhodist Church is n drop-off point for Op- ernlion Cliristmns Child Nov, 14-21, Gift-filled shoe boxes w ill be sent to children in 100 countries ns a result of the project. The church is located nl 5018 US Hwy, 158. Hours nre Monday-Fri day, 4-8 p,m,; Salurday, 10 a.m,-6p,m. and Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Op- ernlion Christmas Child, a project of intemntional Christian relief nnd evnngelism orgnnizntion Snmnritnn's Purse, I'. ' I ■ T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u ra g e y o u to w o r s h ip a t th e c h u re h o f y o u r c h o ic e . lAITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 DAVIELUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 ^Prescriplinn Call In: я 336-753-DRUG | F U L L E R ^ » Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 Specializing In lawn caro A stump removal. CalUorafreeesllmalol 336-354-3773www.godfgreonearthlawn#ervlce.com H A Y W O R TH -M IL L E R íH iK iiK A i, h o m i; lÜS liûit KimlcrionWjy Л.К’атч-.\С^то’ 336,940.5555 « u w .liaviM irlli iiiiiliT .coin Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 751-2120 MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ralledgo Rd • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 ¡j^JOE'S TOW 24 Hour« Roadside Rollback Service Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336*998-2693-Office 336-940-7256 > Mobile Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 r Dt, Brindle Marlin, СШргааог IrO p rA C tJ C C e n te r m s m r 8S'IVilU)'Ru.l,Suilc200, к Mocknill; g \ (N > 11end Q www.inarllnchlroptactlccenter.com^ Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 AUTO PART# MOCKSVUlEAinOMOinVE 884 S, Main SI. f Mocksville, NG 27028 I 336-751-2944 | Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 SSPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 325 Norih Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 C a ll 751-2129 to A dvertise Y our B usiness o n the C hurch Page -»i-'v.-,. .. t- ". ".-^ U V*‘t-'- h ' I IJ i. '; n ii ,'l ' C12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 Kàren Coley and Linda Ernst won the most ribbons In the club at the Dixie Classic Fair. H . Carol Quinn and Linda Wells enjoy fair foods.Diane Burke is a blue ribbon winner In the Antiques Division with cookie cutters. 166 R ibbons B R G a r d e n C l u b W i n n e r s A t D i x i e C l a s s i c When one thinks about the D ixie Classic Fair, the enter tainment, rides, games and fabulous fair food all come to mind. But it’s also a place to com pete. Members of the Bermuda Run Garden Club did just that - walking away with 166 rib bons and awards in Wednesday and Friday’s Flower Show and 15 ribbons in the Antique D ivi sion. The themes for the entries vary eveiy year and planning starts months ahead. “Many of our flowers and plants need time to grow and blossom,” said president, Peg gy Schuppert. “The prize mon ies we receive help to promote education, conservation, resto ration, and beautification with in our community.” Past and present projects include the club’s scholarship fund, the Blue Star Memorial, Storehouse for Jesus," Hospice, Meals on Wheels, Davie Coun ty Public Libraiy, and numer ous other community beautifi cation projects. Bermuda Run Garden Club 2011 Dixie Classic Fair participants, from left: Kay Brady, Peggy Schuppert, Donna Lamonds, Alice Bostrom, Carol Quinn, Bonnie Rockaway and Lois Price, Helen Boon, Donna DuToit, Carol Peggy Schuppert, president of Bermuda Run Gardenl West, Clndy O ’Hagan, Diane Burke, Ann Cornwell. Club, stands with her winning arrangement. I' J' L . % “L iii United Way Partnerships provide the building blocks for better lives and a stronger community. Designate Davie If you work outside the county, please remember to: DAVIE COUNTY on your pledge form,,. and send your donation back home! Honoring the service of Davie County Veterans Thank You! GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER. LIVE UNITED D a v ie C o u n t y U n it e d W a y ’s c a m p a ig n is s till n n d e rw a y a n d Y O U s till h a v e th e c h a n c e to m a k e a d iffe re n c e in o u r c o m m u n ity . E V E . R Y 1 ) 0 1 J : . A R M A T T E R S ! A n d d o lla rs a re d o w n . T h e r e is a s h o rt fa ll o f $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 a n d y o u r n e ig h b o rs n e e d y o u n o w m o re th a n e ve r. H a v e y o u m a d e y o u r p le d g e to U n ite d W a y ? I f so , T h a n k y o u ! I f not, your gift is desperately needed. P le a se c a ll th e U n it e d W a y at th e n u m b e r b e lo w to m a k e y o u r p le d g e to d a y . O n b e h a l f o f t h o s e in . n e e d T h a n k y o u ! www.davieunitedway.0 1 % Davie County United Way • N. Main Street, Ste, 211 • RO. Box 744 • Mocksville, NC 27028 336,751,0313»Fax 336.751.5642 S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 1«, ¿uii - lyiv E C S t u d e n t s G e t A T a s t e O f C a m p u s L i f e ; D i f f e r e n t U n i v e r s i t i e s O n L i s t T o G i v e A D i v e r s e O p t i o n s F o r F u t u r e ; Every year Davie County Early College High Scliool (DCEC) students take field trips to college campuses in NorthCarolinn. “Many have never seen a college campus, and the school hopes the field trips inspire all students to be college bound,” said principal, Jinda Jaynes. “The Early College staff’s v i sion to introduce students to universities across the state has developed into a strategic plan, with freshman taking a day trip to schools in western North Carolina, sophomores spend ing two days touring central North Carolina campuses, and juniors traveling tp the coast to see il couple of campuses in the eastern part of the state.” ; Freshmen' toured UNC Charlotte (UNCC) and UNC Asheville (UNCA). , Sopho mores got a look at UNC Greensboro (UNCG) nnd NC State: University (NCSU). Ju niors visited East Carolina Uni versity (ECU) and UNC W ilm ington (UNCW). Freshmnn Campus Visits Before sunrise on Thursday, Oct. 13, ninth graders loaded a bus and headed to UNCC with school chaperones. Miles Catlett (teacher/counselor), Principal Jinda Haynes, and parent chaperone Scott Stanley. Although UNCC has o large campus with a student body of about 25,500 students, students received a personal tour led by DCEC alumni, Melissa Diehl and Sean Gifford. Early. College students had the opportunity to peek into the small dorm room Melissa shares w ith a roommate and to see nnother on-campus living option - Sean’s suite. Students learned a little about the history of the college and they walked through the older and newer parts of campus. One group of students met the school mascot. Norm the Niner, during luncl\ break in the Student Union and posed for snapshots. Although' the weather was mostly rainy, and overcast, many students were impressed with whnt UNCC has to offer. A fter talking with Melissa about her experience in the nursing program, ninth grader K yle Buffone became inter ested in attending UNCC to study epidemiology. Melissa and Sean shared what they like about their experiences at UNCC, including the indepen dent learning environment and the activities nnd opportunities provided by a large university .and the surrounding city. After luncii. students londed the bus to head west to UNCA, a small campus nestled into the mountains of North Carolina. Just before arriving, students were encouraged to make care ful observations and compare the two universities, and stu dents began noting the differ ences even nt the main entrance. Ambassadors toured students through the small campus. Fortunately, the weother had improved, and college students were out enjoying the Festival of the Maples in tlie open mall in the center of cnmpus. One student ambassador shared how much she liked what the small university has to offer - smaller class sizes and more personal relation ships w ith instructors. UNCA has a student body of approxi mately 3,600 students and is very much a part of the diverse culture of Asheville. Food ser vice on campus boasts locally grown foods and produce, and all of the facilities and services were impressive, including the athletic center, especially con sidering the size bf the student population, Picasc See Cam pus • Page D12 Early college students tour the U N C Asheville campus Early college sophomores pose at the tower on the N C State Uiilversity campus.; •i; f i y , " f t . I Davie County Early College High School freshmen enjoy the Festival of Maples at the University of North Carolina at Asheville i;: и/. f D2 - D A VIE C O U N TY EN TER PR IS E RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 i> im e S cho ols If Î I Shady Groyi;,Elem entnry ! Lots ofpeopleget the flu, but ^hnt do you tip? Heie are some (ips from the schoól nu^^c; Drink lots of fluids; Juice, ater, and soup are gi«at ways get fluids'. Bu( avoid caffein- flted drinks,: which ..won’t hy drate you as ■ w clj ^ ’ ij' ij Get plenty of slcepl If .you {aii’t sleep (inymd^, ke|p rest- |ig. Listen to' miisic, watch a movie, or read a;book ti(ioga- Wne. ' « If you’re feeling acliJpB^ your parent for some medicine. Avoid aspirin because it can cause a rare but serious illness called Reye syndrome. Wear layers. You might' be cold one minute and hot the next, so if you wear plenty of layers you can pull your favor ite sweatshirt on nnd off. v Wnsh your hnnd. You don’t want to spread the germs that cause the flu. Also, don’t share cups and eating utensils, like forks and spoons, with anyone. Most of the time you w ill get better in about a week, but jt’s.important to let your par ents know if you have trouble breathing, your muscles really hurt, you feel confused, or if you start feeling worse at any time. These could be signs thnt you need to see your doctor again. ' And next time, get the flu vaccine so thnt you’re less likely to get the flu. You can re ceive the flu vaccine from you ijrim nry care physician. ^ Preschool hnd a busy Oc tober. Students learned nbout Hnrry Hatman (letter H), Noisy Nick (letter N), and Dippy Duck Oetter D) from Letter- Innd. They crented hanging , ghosts, pnper pumpkins for the pumpkin pntch, and fnll scenes using pattern bloclc shapes. They celebrated the season with a family get together dur ing which they sang ‘‘Five Little Pumpkins Sitting on a Gate” nnd "Stirring the Brew", mnde a jack-o’lantern pumpkin necklace, matched and counted pumpkins seeds, nnd made and nte a jack-o’lnntern snack from sherbet and cnndy corns. Cooleemee Eleincntary ' Kindergarten had a great Pumpkin Parade. Every student dressed as n pumpkin nhd visit ed Cooleemee Shopping Center businesses thnt shnred treats. Teachers thank every business and organization that contribut ed. Students learned nbout their .community and how the com munity provides for its mem- ,, bers, They w ill study Kicking King nnd Lucy Lnmp Lndy in Letteriand nnd continue a study .of spatinl/visunlization with pattern blocks in math. They celebrated Cultural Dny in Ja pan on Nov.3, First graders enjoyéd ex- .ploring pumpkins. They used pumplcins in matii, science, reading, and writing. Students .wrote stories about a magic pumpkin. Students used their pumpkins to measure the cir cumference, the lieight, nnd Ihe weight. Students enjoyed counting pumpkin seeds after grouping them into tens and ones, Second grnde students hnd n fabulous time in sciencc. W hile studying liintter, students .learned the forms and'proper ties by conducting experiments. They, celebrated Halloween- by makiilg ;n "W itch’s Brevy” and “Boo juice” that combined forms of iiintter nnd nijbwed students to hnve n tasty treat; They did an experiment using' baking soda and vinegnr, which when mixed, produced n gas. Students participated in making “Siquid,” which was another wny students were nble to mix forms of mntter to make n slime they could observe and play, with, Halloween wns also a fun time to introduce non-standard units of measurement. Students measured object throughout the classroom, with a partner using n bnt measuring tape. Third grnders learned how the Pilgrims came to Ameri ca.'The students learned some of the t’ilgrim s customs. They were able to compare the lives of Pilgrims and Natives. Stu dents got to use interactive activities on the Smart Board to see the journey the pilgrims took. In science, students got to display their seed collection projects. Students were excited to show the interesting seeds they were able to collect. One student even had a seed brought in from Ohio, Fourth grnde students hnve been working on Veteran’s Day things to prepare for the cel ebration. Students are writing and publishing acrostic, poems to' honor veterans. Remember, there w ill not be school on Nov, 11 in celebration of Veteran’s Day. Students took fall quar terly assessments in reading and mathematics. They w ill be going over the teats to help fine tune test-taking skills. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week; Mat thew Tran', Cheiy Sw,nim, Landon Correil, Peyton Green, Evan Hendrix, Drew Gledhill, Geoffrey Hutchens, Calvin Scott, Tayla Lengerich, Brian Reyes, C Crenshaw, Skylette Koon, Cadence McBweii, Davy Mnrion, Lexl Santos, Faith M itchell, McKayla Stokes, Cheyenne Dnniel, Jnck Menn, Evnn Little, Lachlnn Jennings, Daniel Stewnrt, Addie Manzini, Julie M iller, Ben Benver. The kindergarten students of Mrs. Yount and Mrs, McLaugh lin hnve been studying fnll nnd observing the changes tnking •place. They continue learn ing Letteriand Characters and are doing great with reading words. In math they continue to work on patterns nnd graphs and counting. Students hnve been putting objects in order from shortest to tnllest. On Thursday, Nov. 3. kindergarten and first grade students dressed up like their favorite Letter iand character.Lots of adults nt school enjoyed dressing up as well. Pnrents nnd kindergnrten nnd first grnde students were invited to. school for a pizza dinner and then they enjoyed Letteriand activities. The students in Mrs. Spach and Mrs. P niitt’s flrst grade cla;ss are rending the story Who ' Works Here. This story tells about community workers. The ; children are stiidyitlg.the types .‘ Of cótnmilnities: i\iral, suburti, and iirban. .They are studying ■the types of workers in those communities. The first grnde enjoyed Cnreer Dny. Some community workers spoke to first grade about their jobs ahd how they help the community. The first grade and kindergar ten clnsses enjoyed Letterlnhd Day: Students cnme to schoól dressed as their favorite Let terlnhd character. Pnrents cnme that 'iiight and took a tour of classrooms to see some of the spelling ; nctivities students pnr(iciphte;in during the dny. Studentsipresënted the spelling activities to their parents and . showed them how to complete them. Second grnders in Mrs. W a ir Smith and Mrs. Myers’ classroom rend severnl fables. Thé students read The Bremen Town Musicians, The Hare and, the Tortoise, and The Little Boy }Vhó Cried Wolf..T\v¡ children researched fables online nnd the enjoyed finding the mornl of the story. The students rec ognized the aiithor’s ri|i>rpose in other books that, they have read. Third grnders begnn read ing n story cniled “W illlnm ’s House’’ and studying coloninl times. The .story discussed co loninl houses nnd how. they were built. The clnsses trav eled to Historical Bethnbarn in : Winstor^-Snlem to henr nbout 'hpw people'' lived during these time^ and see the houses that they lived in. In mnth, the stu-^ dents are studying trading ones, tens' and hundreds. They are learning expanded' form and are continuing to prncticp mul tiplication, Mrs, W all’s fourth graders are studying North Carolina’s regions, learning nbout the state’s rivers, Innd, and natural resources. The students dis cussed cultures found through out North Carolina, 'Students are reading Coyote School News, After reading this story, they are going to write news ar ticles and publish them, Mrs, Hnire’s flfth grnde clnss has been getting to know their nuthor-of-the-month, Gary Paulson. They stnrted by rend ing nloud the book Hatchet nnd nre nnxious to move on to the other books in the series. A f ter researching the author, they discovered that many of the challenges that the maiii char acter, Brian, fnces the author hns fnced in his life. One of the things they .enjpyed is that tlie author writes fiction and non fiction books. They arc find ing that, nlthough they mny not hnve chosen to read the Hntchet series, they can’t wait to move to the next book. Mrs. Haire’s science class is in “motion." They arc learning about New ton’s three laws of motion. The best part is the experiments. They ngree that learning is n lot more fun when you figure things out on your own, Mrs. Hnire’s class is spending time lenrning more nbout Veternn’s Day, in the classroom and out. They each are working on an at-home project to demonstrate their own understanding of the significance of Veteran’s Day, In class, they are rending nnd resenrching why it is important to honor those who have fought for our freedom, Cornatzer Elementary Third graders hnve been learning rules and procedures for n new school yenr. They’ve been mnking new friends and getting reacquainted with the old friends they have missed over the summer. The stu- ' dents nre working tp leam new things, follow t^les and show their Cougar Pride in order to earn money to spend i in their cinssroom stores. Grnndpnrents Visited nnd the third graders hnd nctivities plnnned. Mrs. Rowe’s class shared wrhing about grandpar- 'ents and ate “Thundercakes” with them. Mrs. Brooks’ clnss shared writing about why grandparents arc special nnd created a video of songS, po-. .ems and cheers about grandpar ents. Students and their guests also decorated sugar cookies together; In Mrs. Burns’ class the students shared nn acrostic poem, sang a song and deco rated cookies. In social studies students have been building communi ties. They are working on group 'projects to create models of ru-. ml, suburban nnd urbnn com munities. Students used mostly recycled items and smnll items from home to crente these com munities. Mrs. Rowe’s clnss is the first of the clnsses to get to use the robots. They have worked on programming the robots to go to certnin plnces in theircommunities.The students hnve been creating a , Davie County community brochure at home. They are showcasing nil of the things about the commu nity; from people nnd plnces to nnturnl resources. They shnred these brochures nt Curriculum Night on Sept; 27. This hns been a busy and fun season for art activities in Mrs. Chappell’s class. Students have been making fnll artworks. Kindergarten is working on a fnll Native American Indian Mnsk project. Students looked at pictures of Cherokee masks, and ndomed their own version, with deer corn and handmade feathers. First grnders finished a col lage about their community architecture using geometric shnpes to create their vision. Also, they celebrated fall by making Corny Fall Crows. Second grade students made autumn leaf crentions, includ ing their own crentive writing and design. They began weav ing their own dream catchers, inspired by Cherokee Indian legends. These w ill include yam, beads, and feathers. Coil pottery was the tech nique used by traditional Na tive Americans, and third grad ers mnde n smnll version of a clay coll pot, which they pajnt- ed with tempera. They are mnk ing and painting ciny beads for their own unique necklaces. Fourth grnders nre begin ning a project using coopera tive team learning to pnint a ceiling tile with a North Caro lina theme.The tiles w ill be dis played in the building after the holidays. ' Fifth grade students are learning color theory, aS they paint their own interpretation of Robert Delaunay’s fnmous nbstract painting, “Circular Forms," They w ill complete the project by using primnry colors, and mixing their own second ary colors, intermediates, tints, shades and neutrals. Cornatzer kindergarten students Elle Harrison, Iris Moralis anci Tatum Tolar show Native American masks they created. Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of Oct, 31, from left: front - Savannah Bledsoe, Hannah Wells, Elijah Crotts, Lucas Ranker; middle ■ Abllgall Wells, Lilly Tyler, Isabella Lowder, Nlckl Caudill, Logan Phillips; back - Ingrid Cade- na, Michael Hernandez, Chris Cornelle, Dalton McAfee, Dylan Angus. Clean Kids Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of Oct. 31, from left: front - Aubrey Speckin, Sophia Heagle, Haley Davis, Jonathan Jones, Emma Hayes, Jordan Wil- ’ Kristopher Shepherd's fifth grade class is posing for a picture with the Mr. helm; middle - Katelyn Cohen, MalachI Woodward, Ayden Crotts, Krystal Davis Biliy Award. This award is named after Mocksviiie Eiementary’s lead custo-' Tyler Hayes, Ethan Stiller, Evan Steele; back - Mikayla Correil, LacI Sink, Maken- jiian, Billy Keenan, ^ d is given weekly to the cleanest classroo^. zie Dalton, Easton Kilgore, Kimberly O'Rorke, Trey Joyner. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 10,2011 - D3: Students in the Davie High School Drama Department rehearse for this weekend’s performance of “Deadly Ernest" at the Brock Performing Arts Cenler, ‘ D e a d l y E r n e s t ’ A t T h e B r o c k T h i s W e e k e n d The Dnvie County High School Drama Department w ill pres-[ ent "Deadly Emest” by Donald Payton at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville N.C, on November 10 and 12 at 7 p,m,' and Nov, 13 at 2 p,m. It nil begins when Henry Gilcrest (Kendrick Fruits) - a man down on his luck, finds himself job-less, girl-less, friend-less and' homeless as his boss recently fired him, his fiancé dumped him, his friends turned against him and his Aunt Ethel (Elizabeth Prier)' orders him out of the house for failure to pay his rent. He soon meets Mr, Bumpus (Nathan Webb), a homeless hustler,' one night in the park. He pours out his henrt to Mr. Bumpus, who tells Henry thnt life has dealt him a miserable hnnd, but he know^ how to fix it. He has a friend named Emest who, for $17.83, gets poor, downtrodden people like Henry out of their misery. ' So Henry, in his pitiful, forlorn condition, agrees to pay thé money, which every penny he hns to this stmnger in hopes he’s right. He soon returns home to find Aunt Ethel is rendy to forgive him, his girlfriend wants to start over, his boss wants to give him' a rnise, and life has never been sweeter. There just one catch - ev eryone Henry encounters from here on out is named Emest. "Come see how this comedic plot twists and turns as the story unfolds. You won’t want to miss this one," said the instructor! Rebekah Edwards. ' Tickets are $6 in advancc and $8 at the door. Please contnc( Edwnrds nt 751-5905 ext 4135 or edwardsr®davieÀ12.nc.tis for more Informntion. ' T h e C a s t ■ Kendrick Fruits Henry Gilcrest i Eliznbeth Prier Aunt Ethel - Hollin Morrison Margie , Kaity Smnrt Pumpkin ' ' ‘ i Anne-Marie Tow J ill . ‘ Saroh M ille r Gladys ' ' MeKayla Boswell Aunt Stella ’ ’ ’ • ; Brittany Bennett Clarissa . ' Î Madi Pratapas Ernestine i Chris Rhodes Ernie Sapper . ; Nathan Webb Mr. Bumpus . i Bryce Bnrtelt Sleepy ) C iysta lH ill Toni . Michnel Heubel C.E. Grimm ' * Nolnn Smith Dr. Emest Director Rebekah Edwards' Stage Mnnager Karla M iner Tech Crew Austin York, Latia Melton, Jonathan Dunn, Yesenia Cristobal, Kalelyn Sizemore, Douglas Brown \ IM I 11 Is I < )K U l)( ) \\ \ 11 ) \\ N \U)(. KSN II 1 1 l)\ S ltO l’S II I m O Pl N |IU )M l:(IO iVM ll \ III I’M MS(\\V\KI ^OimUlSIKN \II()\S\()W lO M I It Ч .1 ìl omlcrful l ije 1 ivc from y\ \ I. Radio I hcatrc ij. ii.rvi7iiv\ii. i llt ‘\ iln ' \trim ,ii'd d l С И г ы т и . in и \ u u tii' yitilu m w ilin g lilt \ltin III '7Г* t W iitu h -tltil ". h u t lu h liH i; ih titr n ( lu i.in u i. .i.irh \ М Л 1 I M I O N n \ 1 ?:(H) l*.M U l S l U \ 1 1 ) S I \ 1 1\(. \nilllS : SISSIIIDINI S IM O К : sl! I I ) I’UlU I I \sl ^ ( )IIK I U Kl I (S) I \ | 1 I 1 II 1 ) \ \ II I ( )UN I ^ \lt I S t ( )IIM II 's И( l\ ( )| I IC I \\( )M)-I K ID \> III i !(..7SI. U llU ) This event is prtstiUed by; DAVIE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 NORTH MAIN STREET ❖ MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 I S c h o o l I B o a r d A p p r o v e s P e r s o n n e l C h a n g e s Personnel changes were ap proved by the board of educa tion at their meeting last week. Employment; Ann Smith, mnth tencher, W illinm Ellis; Casey Crowley, tencher ns sistnnt, Cooleemee; Christinn Schultz, interim mnth/socini studies tencher. South Dnvie; Heather McEwen, custodian, Davie High; Helen Mock, cus todian, Shady Grove; Lester Robinson, math teacher, Davie High; Lynn Turner, sixth grade language arts teacher, W illiam Ellis; Sarah Gordon, teacher assistant, M ocksville; Tanna Schreiner, ESL teacher assis tant, Sou.th Davie; Timothy C urll, child murition/bus d riv er, Dnvie/Mocksville; nnd Vnl- erie Goodmnn, Successmaker teacher assistant, Cooleemee. Lenve of absence: Tammy Sain, teacher assistant/bus driver, Cornatzer. Reassignment; Angela Sim mons, tencher assistant. North Davie and Cindy Booe, EC teacher. South Davie. Resignation; Andrew Beck, part-time custodian/bus driver, Mocksville. Substitutes: Karen Fulk and Bnrbnrn Allen, Jr. Civitans Inducted At SD South Dnvie Junior Civitnn Club held member induction on Nov, 6 at South Davie Middle School. The club has been involved in helping their school and their community by participating in the following projects; collect ed donations for pumpkins for Cystic Fibrosis during lunch; collected cnnned goods for the “Food for His Flock;’’ held n successful fundrniser drnwing; bought gifts ' for two "Little Lambs for the Storehouse for Jesus and a toy drive for "Toys for Tots". They plan on visit ing a nursing home, presenting cards and singing to residents, and w ill hold Christmas party for club members. The club hns severnl projects planned for af ter the holidays. Kasey Potts; vice president, Emma Etter; secretnry, K aillin Fletcher; treasurer, Jana Yount; PR coordinator, Maddi Meade; nnd historinn, Hope Gmbb. Members nre Jnidyn Bent ley, Snrnh Boudrenu, Daphne Bowmnn, Allison Cnrter, Ash ton Chaffin, Melissa Domanski, Hannah Etter, Briannah Freyer, Brittany Hager, Kntie Hag er, Rebeccn Harris, Anthony Hunekler, Leslie James, Anna Jones, Austin Leonard, Timmy Lengerich, Isaac M iller, Jaylee M iller, Loren Myers, Tabby Nicholson, Juan Daniel Pine da, Madison Riddle, Rebekah Santis, Liam Shaw, Victoria Shoaf, Hannah Shuskey, Ben. Southern, W ill Southem, Chya’ Torrence, and Genny Wooten. Advisors nre Deborah Prevette “The club has been one of and Ashley Davidsoij. the few to achieved Honor Club status for the past seven years as w ell as being well on their way to achieving Honor Club for this year. These future lead ers are to be congratulated," said Lena Reinsvold, president of the sponsoring Mocksville Civitan Club. Officers are: president, S ’E B S f'C g rT rT g c te fj’ w f í: í) iIM í^ |IH ! C T [ n B e S s ) ÍM t Í№ iiis ,o » H o r u e P h 0 n e P I u s I n t e r n e t I O l í A L O W P R IC E o r .VaJ(drequlréii<nií»MiternetW^ . . Monlhly piUe wlll not itangé aflet «И« УМ' «ininllin'íH.“ P,N' А"» 1>ИНе (esuli о1 лп ovtull |ике ntfew f |1«( й лш liHlutlí tsi SWÍ «Bttrow may nel («tive Wjlitìt Ihjÿi 5 Mbpi ur\l«u setveil by П »1. V a d t e l T e l e c o m C unnactlng Yau ta th e W arid www.yadt«l,(Qm < 336-463-5022 The South Davie Junior Civitan Club is a community service club for young people. Members are given the op portunities of leadership that the community. South Davip, Mocksville Civitan Club,' Ms. Prevette nnd Ms. Davidson hope to develop. By participat ing in Junior Civitan membere have the opportunity to develop leadership skills through coni- munication and team work, all the while he or she develops a sense of public responsibil ity through community service as w ell as promoting the skills needed for a positive self-image and helps create a positive pub lic image for all young people. Members may continue in Ju nior Civitan by joining the Da- vtp High Junior Civitan Clutj. •I ^1 li / (■ i .1 l!:i, i I / ■ 'I' j ^ ■I " D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 Shady Grove students enjoy an ice cream social In these photographs, a reward for being responsible. Shady Grove Honors Panther Pride Students Shady Grove Elcmcninry celebraled il's model studcnis with a Panther Pride ice crenm celebration. Each month Ihe guidance counselor, Christine Orgnon, teaches Ihe students n model citizen characteristics such as responsibility, respect, and helping others. During Septem ber, the trait wns responsibility. . Each of the students shown that they were responsible in the classroom nnd were honored nl the ice cream socinl. Advance First Baptist Church and it’s women’s group supplied all the necessary items for the celebration, Kindergartners - Em ily Dixon, Luke Clark, K elly Re- ichard, Ashley Newsom, Sa- baslian Bellamo, Jaden smilh, Joey Sainz, Lauren Colamari- no, Parker Bailey, Jenna Skully, Tanner Cockerham, Abby W il son, Gavin Williams, and Car son Reed. First Graders - Avery Col lins, Hayden Dix, Avn Brooke Smith, Savannah Norman, Noah Harris, Meredith Lopez, Izzy Pan, Garret Todd, Colby. Moore, Caleb Stewart, Tyier Creel, Zoe Carlton, Elizabeth Barney, Elena Brechko, Ricky Zabala, Ryan Vaughn, Elliott Sancrant, Emma Poller, nnd ly ie r Butler. Second Grnders - Collon Sessoms, Terry Grny, Zoe Bud die, Em ily Agejew, Maddie Kulis, Coleb Mnthis, Carson Kimball, Kntherine Clnybrook, Blake Sh'effíend, John Rogers, Peyton Justice, Bailey Snow, Knty Zwanzig, and Evan Barr. Third Graders - Madison Fendley, Brooks Sheffield, M olly Corgan, Anna Ortiz, Reid Cunningham, Hunler Rose, Rebecca Peterson, Madison Smith, Elizabeth Dorsett, Mal- lie Poplin, Justin Collins, Elena López, Eden Hughes, Braeden Martens, Landon Jones, Hol- lie Dix, Rachel Dove, Baylor Stewart, Owen Gulledge, and Caroline Bliss. Fourth Graders - Shane O'Brien, Nijmegen Hough, Georgia Schimp, Joey Boyle, Timothy Farley, Bailey McK- •night, Hernan Lugo-Silva, Bryson Collins, Jessie Crosby, Kayleigh Queen, W ill Vogler, Justin Bias, Grace smhh, Abby Chilton, and Emerson’Frantz. Fifth Graders - Mackenzie Corgan, Chloe Martin, Bniley H all,Peyton Hampton, Clny Summers, Lylah Swan, M ollie Runge, Morgnn Flores, Julin Mnllox, Christopher Over street, and Parker Shelton. Pre-K students Abigail Lane and Adam Brown enjoy their first ice cream social at S G ES. Nov. 10th Nov. 11th Nov. 12th Davie t Craft j Corner \ 42nd Annual ^ Craft Village y r 5pm - 9pm ^ 9am - 9pm - 9am - 4pm M Admissipn Open House - Forsyth Country Day School Jr. P re -K thrPjUgh Grade 12 ' friday, Novem ber 11, 2011 9 :0 b -1 1 :0 0 a.in. FT B. C. Brock Gymnasium \ N. Main Street i Mocksville, NC 'm 'JSjponsored by Davie Craft Association I BeneFit for Cominunity Projects \ Harris Pool '1II Supplies IÉ (Mng'IM(»ls>Pool&S|Mldalation Opdng & IMig • Vln]il liiKf Replx^ Toiumy llams/OwHcr-Ovcr 20 Yis. lixp. 277 Plca.sant Acn; Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 ^Business (336) 909^27 > M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors 4U COLORS AK CNEMir SrU R4TE0 40 Year W arranty UP TO »BOO« TAX CREDIT AVAILABL C all fo r prices/ 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldstalomQtals.com Admission $1.00 Adult Featuring the Village Cafe SSOI Shallowfonl Road ,№/ Cindy Kluttz' LcwisvHle, NC 27023 -cinclykluitz@ lals.org wwwlfccls.org 336,945,3151 1-CD.S .«Iniits students of ony raco; color, ami n.illon.il or ethnic origin. " spmu«). SP17-SJM;1 IRANDY MILLER &SO N S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MIIUt Roiiil • Mocksvlllc (3 3 6 ) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks Slate '' amllled Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Sepllc Systems Footlnas Loader Work DAVIE COUINi'Y EN'l'l!;KI*KISli/ K1Í.COKU, lliur.s(iiiy, i>iov. iu, zuii - u j Keith Whitaker, principal, discusses with Lexie Cartel Tristan Fowler, Mil<ayla Thomas, Rachel Larson, Autumn Murphy and Jessica Randolph tal<e a short rest her first l<ayaking experience while Brooke Ludwick break at the South Davie overnight campout at Cam p f\/lanna. listens. South Students Learn Cooperation At Campout I'lilling scary stories and eat- that leadership students from night campout Oct. 7 at Camp ers learned first hand what it Carter. encouragement to his ing smores nround Ihe camp- South Davie Middle School Manna. takes lo cooperatively put up The mIes that Ihe students or her person, reflecting on that lire were jusi two fun activities participated in during nn over- Twenty-seven eighth grad- tents and play gnmes requiring hnd to follow were simple: penson's ro le' people skills. help ench Olher nnd no messing Keith Whitnker, principnl, They encournged ench other around. poised Ihe students for making while fishing and kayaking. To emphasize the importance campout a success. Lexi Carter gives a lot of of being a good role model, each Assisting were staff mem- credil to Morgnn Tnylor for student drew nnother student’s ters Perry Long, Krystn Gnry, helping her navigate her kayak, nnme when they first arrived at M arilyn McClnmrock, Mona “1 wns going nround nnd Camp Manna nnd observed lhal Podunavnc, M ike McDougnll, around in circles until Mor- person throughout Ihe cnmp. At Lauren Denn,Tim Kenney, Jen- gnn told me whnt to do," snid Ihe end, each observer wrote a „¡fcf Hodges nnd Ed Johnson. Carlos Hernaridez steers his kayak on the lake at Cam p Manna.Mario Martinez gets the knack of paddling. John Grey explains a project to Davie Eariy College students, from left, Aubrey Apperson, Jorge Tutiven, Aus tin Legard, Saul Navarro and Bree Lapoiht. E n g i n e e r T a l k s T o S t u d e n t s A group of six Dnvie Coun ly Enrly College High School (DCECHS) .sludents recently henrd from John Grey Engi neering Firm. Tlie group, consisting of Ihe school's technology club nnd ri few olher students inler- ested in technologicnl fields, had the opportunity to lour Ihe workspace. They had n.chance lo view some projects as well ns severni. past projects of the ' lenm of c ivil engineers. iJ , . ■ John Grey greeted students as Ihey entered the office and tended to the group throughout the experience. He and Gary Bullard showed the students' some of the hard copy docu ments in Ihe firm's hisioiy nnd computer progrnms profession nls use in their ongoing works. Administrator Joy Hownrd provided a question nnd an swer session including tips for the college-bound prospective engineers nnd the employment outlook. Senior Aubrey Apperson stated, “It was interesting lo witness how much work goes into the infmslruclure thnt we, use every dny but take for granted." Juniors Saul Navarro nnd Stephen McCoy enjoyed mnk ing the connections between engineering nnd architecture, another career field of potential interest for both of them. Stu dents enjoyed a much-appre ciated snack and were grateful for Ihe experience. Teacher and technology club facilitator Denise Absher stat ed, “If students cnn have a real life picture of what's happening in locnl careers, they w ill bet ter understand the importance of the role that education and technology w ill play in iheir fulures. Wc appreciate people like John Grey who support education nnd understand how to help mnke it relevnnt." ^ Dempsey WiUBe^ LookingjSrYou at the^ Davie CniflCom er0 Thurs., Fri., & Sat. • NOVEMBER 10,11, & 12 Brock Gym • 644 N. Main St., Mocksville New Hummingbini Thumbimil % “LoveyDovey” Gift Boxed with easel $28 Cliristmas om sorld pu jp ij “Home For Christmas" . 0 " 1» is s :: Comes w/6” chick $24 WaU Calendar and Desk Calendar BUY 2 & GET 1 FREE Just Released “Zinnia Garden” i4xi7 $120 Am) vaiiR NAMK TO garden stake! The Dempsey Essick Gallery aka Dempsey's Place Dim iiiow [) \\ I'k'iiinc. NC ’ • V16 7 i I' VW‘) • wyyw.dvmpM'yessickA inii I i I,til ! I D6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 E S T A T E A U C T I O N S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 9 , 2 0 1 1 • 9 : 0 0 A M 1 1 7 R o s e w o o d L n . , M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 Real Estate & Personal Property of Bob & Rutli Brannock (living) Directions; From f^ocksvllle: Hwy 1S8 E 1 Mile, TUm Right inlo Woodland, Left On Rosewood Ln. *BB LISTINO A PHOTOS S AUCTIONZIRCOM ID#10133 RIAL ESTATBi Beautiful Brick Split Foyer, 3.BR, 2 1/2 m z m H ir >Baths, Kitchen, DR, Den, LR, Office, Laundry Room, 2 Car ■ K fiifi:- i Basement Garage, Front Porch, Patio & Deck, Heat Pump w/ '' Monitor Back Up Heat, Security System, 2417 sq It, Separate 2 Car Sarahs w/Heat, Air & Security Syslom. Work Shop, Paved Drive Ways, Rose Garden, Beautiful Landscape, Gazebo, Kol Fish Pond, Located On Corner Lot Of Woodland. Road Frontage HWY 158, Dogwood Ln and Rosewood Ln +/-1.6 ao. Davie County Tax IDil> 5749217302. Ready To Move Into! REAL ESTATE VIEWINa BY APPOINTMENT Bob and Rulh love this home and neighborhood. Both have worked veiy hard lo enrich Iheir property. Receni health Issues have prevented them to continue at Ihis location. House and furnishings are In excellent condition and very well maintained. AUTOi 1957 Thunderbird w/all documentation, Restored. Bob has won several events with this car. MAHOOANV FURNITUHli Victorian Couch w/MatohIng Rocking Chair, Secretary. 2 Victorian Love Seats, Vlctoiian Chairs Qold Velvet, Harp Game Table, Marble Top Dresser, 5-Drawer Chest ol Drawers, Gontlemen’s Chest, 2 Marble Top End Tables w/Matchlng Colfoo Table, Large Ornato Marble Top Table, Victorian Occasional Chair w/ Slool, Eastlake Martile Top ^d Table, 2-Drawer Marble Ibp End Table, Comet Secretary, Comer What-Not Stand.DIN FURNItHINaii 3-Plece Crown Wood Entertainment Center, Glass Lighted Case, Curio Cabinet, Taper Leg Droploal Table, Small Comer Cabinet,Book Case, Cane Bottom Chair, Largo Computer Desk w/Storage, Pioneer HD 530 Big Screen TV, Wall Mirrors. COLLICTIILIBi Hull, Roseville, Fenton, Rare McCoy Vases, Soagrove Pottery, Woslmoroland, Candy Boxes, Noritako China Ivy Lane, Blue W/lllow China by B. Tlmboriake, Iris Herringbone, Butter Dishes, Cake Plates, 4 Box Lot Fireking Jade-lte;Occupied Japan DInnorware, Figurines & Lamps; Nippon, Limoges Tea Sets; Chocolato Sets, Plalters, Cups & Saucers; Bavarian Tea Sets, Signed Platter by Lillle Brewer Scott, 2 Hat Pin Holders w/Plns, Hal Pin Dish, Ladles Hat & Handbags, Shiriey Temple Plales, Hand Painted & Bone China Figurines, Several Old Oil & Electric Lamps, Dolles, Lace Curtains, Closo-Stltchod Mountain Countiy Quills, Llnons. Qray Agate, Black Collectible S&P Shakers, 75-1- Gnomes by Tom Clark. Several Carousels, Christmas Bartile Dolls NIB, Wood Doll Cradle, Doll Baby Bed. Melai Tonka Jeep, Uttle Tikes Bike, Tin Man, Wizard ol Oz Dolls, Batman Toys, Coin Banks, Die Cast Cars, Gumball Machine, Worid Globe, Remote Conlrol Cars. Grandmother Clock, Severai Mantle Clocks, Ornate Clock w/Matchlng Candle Holders; Eamhart, EMs, Corvelte, Cheerwine, Coke, Ford, Thunderbird, and Cracker Jacks Clocks; Joe Camel. Coke Ads, Tobacco Display Ads, DOLLY PARTON PINBALL MACHINE; Rosie's Diner & Route 66 Lighted Advertisements, Karaoke Machine, Sleroo w/Tapes & CDs. PRINTSt Bob TImberlake, Dempsey Essie. David Doss, Ward Nichols, William Sims, Patricia Hobson, (3) The World ol Bob Tlmboriake Books. aUHli Browning A512-ga NIB, Winchoster 1400 12 ga NIB, Daisy Legacy 22 LR Auto Rifle N18. Daisy Model 8-22 Single Shot Rifle NIB, CHIPMUNK 22 Single Shot Child's Rllle Oregan Anns, (3) Winchester Model 94 30-30 Lever Action Rilies, Stevens Model 94 410 Single Barrel Shot Gun, Springlleld Model 12A Single Shot Rllle, Spdngneld Model 120 22 Single Shot Rllle, 3 Sets ol Collector Knives NIB.LAtVN, QARDIH, SHOP) JO 455 Diesel 3-PI Hitch Lawn Tractor w/Bagger, 165 Dump Trailer, Fertilizer Spreader, Aerator, Honda HT 3813 2-Cyl Liquid Cool Lawn Tractor wSeggor & Blade, Troybill (Horse) Garden Tiller, Craltsmon 51/4 HP W/D Vac, Miiwakeo RI Angle Drill, Bench Grinder, Skill Saw, Tool №xes. Floor Jack, Jack Stands, Creeper, Slihi 028 Chain Saw, Backpack Leal Blower, Wsedoalor, Tree Trimmer, Wheelbarrows, Composter, Seoders, Air Tank, Hand Truck, Extension Ladders, 8 tt Rberglass Slop Ladder, Slool Ramps, New Garden Hoso, X-Cut Saw, Coleman Camp Slovo & Lantern, Trilronlcs Dog Trainer, Garden Tools, New Components & Several Boxes ol Wire lor Alunn Systems. Woodland Is an old ostabllshed neighborhood, a great place to live and raise a lamlly or retire. Close lo town end other surroundings cities. Don't miss this unbelievable real estate and high quality collectible auction. TBRMIi Real Estate 5% Nonrolundable Day ol Sale. Balance Due At Closing Approx 30 Days. Personal Property Cosh, Credit Card, Check Day ol Salo. Out ol Stato Buyers Credit Card or Cash Only. SPEER AUCTIONS M OCKSVILLE, NC 27028 DAVID SPEER • NCAL 2984 • 336-998-4162 ARTHUR BOSTICK • NCAL 1365 EVA BOSTICK, BROKER • NCREL 52786 • 336-492-5992 Food Provided By Oak Grove United Methodist Church „„„ BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina Visit us at bcbsnc.com B lu e M e d ic a r e H M O “ B lu e M e d ic a r e P P O “ NEW! $0 monthly premium plan available with prescription drug coverage’ Attend an upcoming Medicare Advantage meeting In your areal 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 numliers below. Call today! Authorized Licensed Agency Blue Moon Benefits Group 1-336-778-1070 Calling the agency number will direct you to a licensed insurance agent. Monday-Friday, 8 a,m.-5 p.m. After business hours, or for customer service, call: 1-800-665-8037 Monday-Friday, 5 p.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 8 a,m.-8 p.m. For the hearing and speech impaired (TTY/TDD): 1-800-922-3140 Presentations designed for potential NEW members Thursday Nov. 10th (2:00pm) Tuesday Nov. 22nd (10:00am) Broyhill Office Suites(Old Clemmons School) 3540 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 27012 (336)793-1191 Tuesday Nov. 22nd (2:00pm) Tuesday Nov. 29th (10:00am) Hampton Inn (Bermuda Run/Advance)196 NC Hvvy 801 North Advance 27006 (336) 998-3480 Thursday Nov. 10th (10:00am) Thursday Dec. 1st (10:00am)Village Inn Conference Center 6205 Ramada Drive Clemmons 27012 (336)766-9121 Thursday Nov. 17th (10:00am) Thursday Dec. 1st (10:00am)Davie County Library (Mocksville) 371 N. Main St.Mocksville 27028 (336) 753-6030 Annual Enrollment Period starts October 15 and ends December 7. Other products offered for Medicare beneficiaries Include Blue Medicare Supplement'*' and Blue Medicare Rx*“(PDP).^ Benefits, fonvulary, phanriacy, network premium and/or copayment^olnsurance may change oh Januaiy 1,2QT3. Please contact Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Catvllna (BCBSNC) for details. The benefit Infonvation provided herein Is a brief summaty, but not d comprehensive . description of available benefits. Additional Infonvation about benefits Is available to assist you In making a decision obout your coverage.: This Is an advertisement' for more infonvation contact the plan, BCBSNC Is a Medicare Adyantqge organization with a Medicare contract. l) Räte Is for ß/ue Medicare HMO Standard plan, 2012, You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B ' premium, 2) BCBSNC Is a Medicare-approved Partp sponsor. An Indepfindent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. U4S71,9/11 Y0Q79J341 File & Use 09282011 * ' I* SPM-Un HOMESTEAD AUCTION Personal Property ofthe Late Sam Chaplin SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12,2011 • 10:00 AM 1705 Comatzer Rd., Moctevllle, HC F A R M E Q U IP M E N T , T R U C K S , D O ZER S , T R A IL E R S , S H O P E Q U IP M E N T , C O U E G T IB L E S , A N D G U N S II MiCMMfUMr, nmw « iznoxr AiKTmir.am(A»eiiima mtinss) JD 350 Dozer w/Mnch, JO MG Dozer rebuilt hyds, JD 420 Dozer w M end kiader J> winch, rebuilt hyds all new hoses, steeilng clutches, №el drives & engine; JD 1948 H tractor restored, Kubota L4200 4-wdr tractor, A-Fannali, Ford F350 4-wdr new dump bed wAvlndi, Honda 300 4-wtieeler, 1869 QMC PU 350 engine toaded 79,000 mis • 1 owner, ' ’ BuckboatfWaoon new condition. Harness, 1-Horse mam exc condition. Mule homes! mower, NH hay rake, (2) Ford 532 balers, Hay elevator, Tillage tod. Disc hanow, JD mower, (2) IWo bottom plows. Subsoler, (2) Pi« bog hanows, TWo-sectlon drag harrow. Box i Straight Holes, Wood s^er, Cairy-all, Single bottom pkiw, 3-pl PTO Wlndpower generator. Post driver, Bush hog, JD Grain drill, RotoSllet • iMw condition. Boom pole, Hay crimper, Scoop pan, Taler plow, IVro row Cole com planter, DavM Bradlev Manure spreader exc condllkin. Catlle trallef, Huæon k>wboy wMnch, UHity trailers, Wbod saw lor Fannali, Horse-drawn Cole planter,Horse-drawn pkiws, One mule trailer. Hog box, (2) JD H-ports tractors, Parts lor JD S, Faimall tractors. Pressure washer, Air compressor, Port, generator. Falri>anks plalfonti scales, Hand- tnjck, Weed eater, Back-pack btower, Chain saws, iaas rrwlor, Propane healers, Fkx)r jacks, Log chains, Hand diBI prsss, Bench grinder, Table drill press. Parts Wns, Vises, Bolloiy charger,- Bo« cutters. Anvil, Tap t dyo, Wood planes, Drill blls, Chop saw, Table saw, Band saw, tools, Coleman stovs il lantern, JD canxjretors. c o u ic n iu ti Tobacco seller, Black Memorabilia. Dinner bell, QuH oil pump & oil cans; SlndaJr, Esso, Fleetwood cans, Slariley works wooden box, Hanes Hdseiy Mills wooden barrels,CWer press, Bkmle lor 2, Washpol Lard cans, Lfcense plales, f " .......................bucket. McComilck cast Iron seal, Fishing equip., Wealher vane, CMocksvUle/DsvIe County printlHE C«PER' ...........lubs,^:^ Iron bean pot, Cojlectpr set ol JD M .w r........... »1.« ^ tractor, Bobcsl 337 Excavator 2349 hrs.. Bobcat 943 Sl<ld Sleer1741 hrs., NH 630 Round baler, NH Model 615 Disc Mowor, NH Model 452 Disc mowor. Supreme Isndem goose necklrail6r20ltw/3ianips4ltdovolail,JD 7-shank tillage tool, JO 4 It bush hog, 4-basket tedder, AC 3-bottom plow, 2-row cultivator, yard tool, scoop pan, Airsteam Trade Wnd Land Yacht 2S' 8*, Super A Famiall w/ cultivalots, Ford 309 2 tow planlor, CAT 955L Front End Loader, MinneapoTis Molne ‘Minn-Mo*.Srnhifliltlliktf^liilttrKUemmm ArmoMGood omouni ol Tower-40" grade Iron. RibiorSMM ■ FoodAnlaMe • Iring Truck and Trilltr,plmty of parking «•MOMnraspiiBmiii*** Speer Auctions 261 Rag Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 • David Speer. NCAL 2984336*655*9649 Ml or 336*998*4162 offiM spu Miito AUCTIONEER - BROKER; KEITH J. PIERCEiGRI Assistant Auctlonear; Becky Tarllon, Sallsbuiy NCAL 4106 ABSOUTE AimN 12:IM0N MTUIMY - NOV. 28 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2,400 Sq. Ft. •*l‘ Tax Value $208,470.00 Auction for H«ln of Willlim "Roy” McClinnan (Dtcoaied) 868 G LAD STO NE ROAD, M O C KSVILLE NC 1.5 Miles North of Cooleeinee, 3 Quarter mile north of Marginal Rd ■Real Estate Terms; $ 3,000. Down, Balance Within 30 Days OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY, NOV. 20-2:F Loads of Woodwortiing tools. Large collet:llon of Reloading Equipment 10 * Cases Shot gun shells. 7 Re-loadeiv. Chokes. De-capper. Cases black powder. AA wads. 14 bags of shot. Mi carbine reloads & lots more ‘ HOUSE HOLD FURNtTURE' KITCHENWARE • ACCESSORIES Hot Point Washer & Diyer Set. Much, much more Routers - Bench Grinders, Delta Wood Lathe, Belt Sanders, Drill press Wood Lathes, Loads of Bar Clamps, Radial arm saw. Stihl chain saw DeWalt Table saw. Sears Table saw, Delta Band saw. Scroll saw Vertical Router. Spindle sender. 15" Planer. Tons more II 10% Buyer Premium NCAL #154 nSIT OUR WEB SITE NCAFL#189 iinijw.carolliiaauc!loiis.coiii Call 336.813-3333 - Toll Free 800.699-7402 Davie High Jr. Civitans Induct New l\/lembers Davic High Junior Civitan Club held its induction ceremo ny on Nov. 2, followed by an ice cream social. “The dedication of this year’s members to their school and community is to bo com mended," said Lena Reinsvold, president of the sponsoring Mocksville Civitan Club. The Davie High club has participated in the following projects this year; hosted dis trict officer training, collected can food for Davie High Hun ger Fighters, held a successful fundraiser, and donnted $50 to Sno-Do and $25 to Dance- a-thon. Upcoming projects include: gifts for three "Little Lambs” , purchase Christmas decorations for the exceptional children’s class, visit n local nursing home bringing socks and cnrds to each resident, ring the bell for Salvation Army at Walmart, hold a Christmas party, hold a lunch fundraiser, raise money for “Bowl for Kids Sake. The club has planned several projects to be complet ed after the holidays as well. The club has been one of the few in the stale to achieved Honor Club status from C ivi tan International for the past eight years. These future lead ers have already participated in enough events to receive Honor Club this year. Officers are; co-presidents, Madi.son W hitlock and Paige Smart; co-vice presidents, Meredith Ratledge and Kacy Yount; co-secretaries, Rachel Hottel and Sam Linville; co- treasurers, Whittney Correll and David Hursey; PR coordi nator, Jessica White; co-histo- rians, Summer Smart nnd A l lison Smith; sergenat-at-arms, Sydney McCune; nnd directors, Courtney Brown, Trevor Smilh and Kade M illoy. . Members are Crystal Agüe ro, Dylnn Andrade, Laura Barney, Payton Beaty, Ashlyn B|ass, Cameron Brockman, Alyssa Brockman, Alexis Cal- lison, Ayanna Cook, Shelby Cusack, Robert Daniel, Ste phen Daniel, Natalie Donati, Johnathan Dunn, A lii Dyer, Caleb Dyer, Melanie Fichiaios, Morgan Fuller, Hailey Ginther, Kntie Griffin, Riley Hein, Asia Hilliard, Carly Howard, Mat thew Keenan, Jessica Lancaster, Brittany Landreth, Even Lank ford, Masson Lesser, Katherine McGurn, Lorena M illo , M cK enzie Phillips, Christina Rowe, Hampton Smith, Katy Steel- man, Lizzy Swett, Annalee Tutterow, Ashley Ward, Collin Williams, and Dnnielle Wood. Advisors are Dreama Barber, Leslie Birch, Ashley Bordner. The Davie High Junior Civitan Club is a community service club for young people. Members are given the oppor tunities of leadership that the community, Mocksville Civitan Club and Davie High School hope to develop. By participat ing in Junior Civitan, members have the opportunity to develop leadership skills through com munication nnd team work, all the while he or she develops a sense of public responsibility through community service as well as promoting skills needed for a positive self-image. C h r i s t m a s REYNOLDS O p e n H o u s e this Satiirdy & SundayQ A K D B N S H O W C A S E * Enjoy our Russian Tea & Cookies while you shop. We have thousands of ornaments and decorations to customize your ChristmasI 20% Pre-Lit Christmas Off Trees over 6*5” 1/3 off all Nursery Trees, Shrubs & Roses (sale ends November 13th) L.A. Reynolds, 4400 Styers Ferry Rd, 336-945-3776, Mon-Sat 9-5, Sun 12-5 Ì; ■ / ; D a te lin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 • D7 E u n d ra ig e rg Friday, Nov. 11 BBQ Chlckcn,at Jericho Hnrdison Ruritan Club, 11 a.m. until. Eat-in or take-out. Plate = 1/2 chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll, dessert (coffee/tca w/cat-ln). Proceeds to community projects. Saturday, Nov 12 Annual Bazaar, at Macedonia Moravian Church, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Breakfast biscuits, baked goods, chicken pies, arts, crafts, and ven dors selling their goods. location: 700 NC 801 N.. Advnnce. For info; 998-4394. Country Hnm & Sausage Break fast, at Center UMC, 6-10 a.m. Country ham, sausage, eggs, nnd all the trimmings. Proceeds to Youth Retreat. Join us in the Fam ily Life Ctr. Mock’s Church Famous Country Ham & Tenderloin Breakfast, at Mocks UMC, Advance (corner of Mocks Chiireli & Beauchamp roads), 6;30-l0 n.m. Sponsored by Mocks United Methodist Men w/ proceeds to ministries & projects. Country Breakfflst, 7-10 n.m. at Oak Orove UMC, 1994 US 158, Mocksville. Menu: country ham, sausage,eggs,grits,gravy,biscuits, cooked apples, & drinks. Saturday, Nov. 19 Old Fashion’Chlckcn Stew, hosted by Cooleemee Rec. Dept.,startlng4 p.m. at Zachary House. Earlier, at 8 a.m. a yard sale begins. Chlckcn Pie Supper, at Sheffield- Cnlnhaln Comm. Ctr., 174 Tur keyfoot Rd. from 4-7 p.m. Hosted by Women’s Fellowship of New Union UMC. Bake Sale, Ham & Sausage Bis cuits, 6-10 a.m. at Chestnut Grove UMC.28I2US601 North,Mocks ville. Proceeds to local missions. Gospel Singing, featuring Freedom Way Quartet, 7 p.m. at Chestnut Orove UMC, 2812 US 601 North, Mocksville. Covered dish5:30p.m. Lovo offering for Cancer Services of Davie (in memory of Lynne Prevette). R . e . U D io n s . Sunday, Nov 13 Richardson Family Reunion, at Davie Co. Public Library, 2-4 p.m. Everyone invited. R e lig io n Sunday, Nov 13 Pastoral Appreciation Service, at Greater Mt. Morinh Mission ary Bapt. Church. 3 p.m. with special guests. Dinner served after service. Ongoing Kids Night,each Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. at New Union UMC, 1869 Shef field Rd.. Mocksville. For info: 492-2909. AllcrSchoolCarc,AdvanceUMC, K-5lh/More at 4, open enrollment, competitive price & reasonable rates, for more info or lo register: 998-0199 if no answer lv. ms^. MOPS (MolhcrsoflVcschoolcrs), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. H20 (His lo Own),new ministry al Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S„Mocksville.Oa Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. Wc cover topics pertinent & interesting to this age group. Awano,every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. nt Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- 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 Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info; 492- 6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tucs. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study,every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road 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. CareNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers Inter-denominational counseling. Academically trained, certified counselors & menlnl iicnlth profes sionals. Info. & nppt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.:noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or foui- days per week. Cnll 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. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days nt 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab ernacle. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Thursday, Nov 10 Veteran’s Appreciation Event, at DavieCo.Sr.Services,lp.m.or5:30 p.m. serving meal and cntcrtninnicnt. Call 753-6230 lo reserve sent. Saturday, Nov 12 Harvest Festival, at Eatons Bapt. Church (Eatons Church & Richie roads). Game & rides for children (5-5:45 p.m.) Chicken slew (5:45 p.m) Cake walk (6; 15 p.m.) Hayride (6:45 p.m.) Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. cach month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffec, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farmer’s Market, Saturdays 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. ■P a te s to . B e m e m ip g r Thru Dec. 6 Eat Smart, Move More, Weigh Less, 12 week weight management program, by NC Cooperative Ext. & NC Division Public Health at Cooperative Ext.,DavieCo. Center. Enrollment $30 per person (includes food journal, magazine, exercise ideas, recipes). Contnct 753-6100. Ongoing Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of cach month by Ihe Humane Society of Davio County, affordable spay- neutcr surgery for cals nnd dogs. Cnll 751-5214 to make reservation nnd for dctnils. Footloose Friends,cvcryTucs.,7-9 p.m.(first lime danccrsshouldarrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Free M onthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of each montii in 2009 nt WnlMnrt,9 n.m. til 12 noon. Spon sored by Dnvie Lion's Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Sal. 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemade items. Location; 1723 Fnrmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Cooleemee’s M ill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. IOn.m.til4p.m.ToursalsoavaiIablc by appt. Call 284-6040. Slorytimcs, at Davie Co. Library: Tues. 10a.m. &Fri. 11 a.m.-stories, .songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sal. cf every month - stories/activities for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch: every other Fri. 10:30 a.m. 2 A U C T IO N Rings www.YORKAUCTION.com “NO BUYER’S PREMIUM ” AUCTION Sat. • Nov. 12 @ 10 am F re d D . M cC o y - est. (dec.) 131 N. Elm Street • Statesville, NC From 1-77 exit #50, lake E. Broad St. West, then R. on N. Elm SI. ANTIQUE AUCTION • Cnrpct.s, Antinue Furn., smalls Antique, Toys, Uniform, Adv., Clocks, Pottery, Col edibles. Records, Household, Kilchen & ctc. TOOL AUCTION • 5 Gravely Tractors, 5 Snapper Mowers, large Shop Tools, Vintage Tools, +/-50 Elec. Hand Tools, +/-40 A ir Hand Tools, +/-20 Air Nail Guns, +/-50 Metal Hand Planes, Machinist Guages & Tools, many other items. w w w .Y O R K A U C T IO N .c o m 704-546-2696 • Harmony, NC *♦ ncal It 74 *♦ since 1935 www.AuctionZip.com # 4569 jpi,.«,,« HUGE CHRISTMAS SALE AT 601 AUCTION CO. 1518 HWY. 601 SOUTH, YADKINVILLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH @ 7 PM IT’S OUR STH 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 ACCEPTING DEBIT CARDS & CREDIT CARDS NCAL#7168 336-2404470 (call or chcck website for dntes). At Hillsdale UMC: every oilier Fri. 10 a.m. (call librnry or check website for dntes). M e e tin g s iVIonday, Nov 14 Democratic Women or0avle,6:30 p.m. at 110 Depot Street (picase nnote date chnnge). Tuesday, Nov 15 N A M I Connections Recovery Support Group, family & friends of mentally ill support group,6 p.m. al Hillsdale Bapt. Church, 4815 US 158, Advance. For more info: 751-5441. Wednesday, Nov 16 Lunch w/County Commissioners, 12 noon nt Dnvic Co. Sr. Services, sit down,enjoy lunch.and ask ques tions. For info: 753-6230. Ongoing Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tucs. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chiunbcrs,2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. your portable project an all your Davie Counly Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. nt DSS.Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. A ll Senior Activities take placc at Davic County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11 ;30 a.m., Th. & Fri.. 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Q uilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTucsday, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podiatrlst,atSr.Services cvcrythrceweeks,8;30a.m.,picasc call for dntes. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once n monlh, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- dnys, 10 n.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are available, call for information. A rthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - 'Hies. & Thurs., 11 n.m. Fitness Equipment Roonv- open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.iii. til 1 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Advanced SllverHealth Exerclseis, Mon., Tucs., Wed.. 8:30 n.m. Massage Therapy, every lst&3rd Tucs. Call for appt. & prices. CurrentSoeial Dancing,Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IMonday Items for Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the publicntionwcck.Cnll751-2120or drop it by the office, nt S. Main St. across from the courthouse. S E P A R A T IO N ? D IV O R C E ? ’*N0 offico visit required for uncontested divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Fam ily Lnw since 1996 Advnnco, NC 336-940-3984 ro8sketner@gmail.com SP1l-47im W A N TED Experienced Fuii or Part'Time S E R V E R (Must be familiar with “Point of Sale”) | Call 3 3 6 ^ -8 0 6 5 1 ANIMAL HOSPITAL o r U A S r D A V ll' CAT DAY O m X S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 1 2 , 2 0 1 1 Ask Us about our free transportation service (within 5 miles) for Cat Wellness Exams and Lab Work. We are also offering Therapy Laser Treatments for $20. E m ily R o b e rs o n , D V M • D e a n n a L in d s e y , D V M J u lie W illia m s o n , D V M M -F7:30-6-Sat 8:00-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance • 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary Hospital Laser Surgery and Ultrasonography Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocket Pets www.anim alhospitalofeastdavie.com HOWARD REALTY Howard Realty would like lo introduce our newest addition, J o r d s n C lin C f to our Rea! Estate Firm . Jordon is a life-long resident of Davic County and a former business owner. He hu3 recently been distinguished a.s a member of Tfte National Assoc, of REALTORS. Tliis association holds Real Estate Brokers to a higher standard of ethics. Jordan is a motivated and energetic Individual that anyone could benefit from when -i*— buying or selling tiieir home. If you have been thinking about buying or selling your home, you can contact Jonlan al 336-909-1999 or email him at: jordan®howardfcalty.com. F e a t u r e d L i s t i n g s titf4«(torrt19fVìUOi«lftor«$299,000 ffiigfinlrMrpiliRttrtfttrt $136,900 AVAILABLE LANDtfwy. 64: 70.7OW. ac.....Cambrtdo« Lano: 20«Лас .....»438,000...t12l.200 Rivwvlew Road: O.MW-ac.............................ite.600Evan* Road: 24«Aac...............................Мвв.ОООUWnONAl иЛМв$ AViUUlU lY CAUMQ Ш.71МШ 330 s. Sallsbuiy St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howartJrealty.com. Locally & Family Owned Since 1929 Formerly Davie O il Co.Q u a lity O il D is c o u n te d Fill Rate! * All customers subject to credit approval Automatic Keep Fill • Full Service Propane, Kerosene & Fuel Oil Dealer Gas Log Installation & Service • Tank-less Water Heaters • Eitsy Pay Plan Furnace Installation & Service • 24 Hour Emergency Service 1540 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem Bewm ean A d v a n t a g e P k i n member & receive: • 1 0 C e n ts O ff per gallon of propane delivered • 1 0 % O IF all service w ork (parts & labor) Customer Service ( 3 3 6 ) 7 2 2 - 3 4 4 1 www.qualityoilnc.com I l l ik .4'. r’'-’:¿¿-i.''-^ V ' V//l'Vl'.., ' ч 7 ’!’'-’';'V';.',''^*Л. ’Í'V'.";:"J:;'',, '1 í-';.’,'. .Ili M ! i 1 i'' . I D8 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY 11 SP 274 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virlus of the power ot sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Charles R. Barney dated April 27, 2006 to BB&T Collateral Service Corporation, Trustee lor Branch Banking And Trust Company, recorded In Book 660, Page 28, Davie County Registry; default having been made In payment of Ihe Indebtedriess thereby secured: and the necessary findings lo per mit foreclosure having been made by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County, North Carolina; the undersigned Substitute Trustee wllj offer tor sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the properly conveyed In said deed of trust, Ihe same lying and being In Ihe County ot Davie and Slate of North Carolina, and more particu larly described as follows: Beginning at an existing Iron pin In the Northwestern corner of the within described tract said Iron pin being Ihe Southwestern corner of Theodore A. Shore (Deed Book 123 Page 72) and lying In Ihe line of Homer E. Potts (Deed Book 311 Page 631) thence from Ihe beginning North 89° 58' 35” East 371.37 feet to an existing Iron pin a common corner of Theodore A. Shore and Nathan fvlay- nard (Deed Book 351 Page 812) thence continuing North 89° 58' 35" East 131.18 feel to a naw jfon pin In the Maynard line thence South 30° 47’ 13" WesI 313,40 feet lo a new Iron pin In Ihe line of Paul B. Barney (Deed 123 Page 74) thence with Ihe Paul B. Bar ney line South 90° 00’ 00” WesI 468.80 feel to a slone corner of Paul B, Barney In Ihe line of Homer E. Potts the Southwest ern corner of the within described tract thence with the line of Hom er E. Potls North 25°12' 44” East 297.35 feet to Ihe point and place of beginning containing 3 acres as shown on a survey prepared by Tutterow Surveying Company dated October 19, 2004 Drawing Number 25304-3 and being a portion ol that property described In Deed Book 54 Page 342 which reference Is made. Together with a non-excluslye perpetual per- meinent easement for purposes of Ingress egress ahd regress 30 feet In width running South of a portion of the Northern boundary of Ihe property owned by Frances M. Barney described in Deed Book 54 Page 342 which portion of the Northern boundary line of Ihe Grantor Is described as follows: Beginning at a stone the Northeastern corner of Frances M. Barney (Deed Book 54 Page 342) the Southwestern corner of William Ray Carter (Deed Book 149 Page 257) the Northwestern corner of Sally A. Barney (Deed Book 123 Page 76) and Soulheastern corner of Fiulh E. Stitith (Deed Book 130 Page 294) thence with the Smith line South 89° 59' 13" West 871.31 feet to an existing, iron pin common corner of Nathan Maynard (Deed Book 351 Page 812) and Ruth E. Smith (Deed Book 130 Page 294) thence continuing with Ihe Maynard line South 89° 58:35" WesI 78,82 feet to a new Iron pin being the Northeastern corner of the above described 3 acre tract conveyed lo Charles Richard Barney. And Ihen over that nori-exclusive easement desci'Ibed in Book 448, Page 773 as re-recorded In Book 578, Page 141 Property Address; 233 Plum Tree Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 Date of Sale: November 17, 2011 at 10:30AM Location of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Record Owner(s): Charles R. Barney TERMS OF THE SALE:(1) This sale will be made subject to: (a) ail prior liens, encumbrances, easenients, right- of-ways,. reslrictlve covenants or other restrictions of record affecting thé prpperty; (b)'property taxes', and., assessments for the year In which the saie occurs, as well as any prior years; (o) federal tax ilehs with respect lo which proper notice was not given to the Internal Revenue Service; and (d) federal tax liens to whicfi proper notice was given tp Ihe Internal Revenue.Service and to,which Ihe.right of redemption applies, (2) The property Is being sold "as Is”, Neither the beneficiary of the deed of trust, nor the urlder- signed Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the property, Including but not limited to, the physical or environmental condition ol the property. Further, the undersigned Substitute Tfiistee makes no title warranties with respect lo the lltie to the property.(3) The highest bidder will be responsible for 'the paymeni of revénue stamps payable lo ihe Register of Deeds and any, final cdurt and/or auditing fees payable to the Clerk of Superior Court which are assessed on the high bid resulting from Ihls foreclosure sale, (4) At the time of the sale, the highest bidder will be required lo make a cash deposit of five per cent (5%) ofjihe bid, or $750.00, whichever is greater, witli the remaining balance of the bid amount to be paid on the day following the expiration of the applicable ten (10) day upset bid period. , (5) Any ;person who occupies the prdperty pursuant to a rental agreemerit entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving Ihe notice ot sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. Upon ter-, mlnation .of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant is ilabie for rént due under the rental, agreerrient prorated,to tfie effective'date of the lerminailon,, ' ,. ' '. - ' . ■ '. (6) An order lor possession of Ihe property being sold may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45- 21'.29, in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession, by the Clerk of Supe rior Court of Ihe counly In which Ihe properly is sold. SMITH DEBh|Af«1 NARRON DRAKE SAIfvlTSING & MYERS, , ■ , , LLP. Lauren V.' Reeves, Attorney for Jeff D. Rogers, Substitute Truslee . p: o .'Box 26268 Raleigh, NC 27611-6268 (919)250-2000 For more inlormatlon visit www.smlthdebnamlaw.com. File No. JWT 97394285, 889780 ' 11-3-21П Stacey Whitley,- 446 Judy Sipe and 318 Jim Barringer. Public sale date Is Nov 18, 2011 at 1:00 p.m. No personal checks. Household goods. 124 Eaton Rd. (336) 751-2483. I 11-3-'2tn ol 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. Posted:.Witness:Assistant/Deputy Clerk.of Su- ., perlor,Court David A, Sirjlpson; P.e, .Substitute Trustee By: David Ai' Simpsori. At- ' . ■, torney , -6047 TyVola Glen Circle ' ■ Charlotte, iOC 28217 ■ , V . '(704)6^9-8551 • ,11-10-2tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COÜNTY 6828 ' 11-SP-302 NOTICE OF ¡SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF . REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Suzanne L Heath and William R. Heath, dat ed August 21, 2006 and recorded on August 22, 2006, In Book No. 676, at;Page 027 |n the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default in the payment. Marsha,L, Edwards and.Richard of. the indeb-itedness secured L. Edwards, Wife and Husband, thereby and failure lo carry oul datqd'thelSlh day pf April,'2005, ■ and. perform the stipulations, and and recorded In the Office of agreements contained , Iherelii the Register-of Deeds for Davie and, pursuant to demand of the County, North Carolina, In Book holder of the indebledmess se- 603 at Page 594 and because of cured by said Deed of Trust, the' default In the payment of the In urtder-islgned Substitute Truslee debtedness thereby secured and . wlli place for sale, at public aua ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of eithei'Trustee of the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or’safely qpndltlons exist ing In, oh; at, or relaling lo the prpperty being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities' arising out'df or.in,any way relaling to 'any such condition expressly are disclaimed. will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the counly courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary loca tion at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on November' 23, 2011 al 11:30AM, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated in Davie Counly, Nortti Caro lina, to wit: ■ ' .BEING KNOWN AND DESIG-, NATED as Lot 82 as shown onthe Map of . BERMUDA RUN GOLf= This sale Is made subject' to ail AND COUNTRY CLUB, Section prio.r liens, unpaid taxes,, special 5; which Is recorded In Plat Book NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRÚSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY. VIRTUE OF Ihe power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by assessmehts, land transfer taxes, it any, encumbrances ot record, Including prior Deeds, of Trust, ; The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or certified check made 4 at page 83 In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds ot Davie Coun ty, North Caroiina; to which map further reference is hereby made f6r a more particular description. Save and except any releases, lion, to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place ot sale at Dayie ! County Courthouse, Mocksviiie, North Carolina on December, 1, 2011. at 2:00 PM that parcel of land, including improv/ements' thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, Stale of North Carolina, and being more particularly de-' scribed In the above referenced • Deed ot Trust. Address ol property: 165 West Church Street, Mocks-’ ville, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: I4120D0011 Present Record Ownere:S u - zanne L. Heath a/k/a Suzanne Heath The terms of the sale are that Ihe real property hereinbefore described will be solij for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of ,the bid or Seveii Hundred Fifty .pollars ($750.00), ! whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the lime ot the sale. In the' event that the . Owner; and taiiure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and tiold- er of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee will ex pose tor sale at public auction to the hlghesi bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in Itie County Courthouse ot Davie Counly, In Ihe city ot Mocksviiie, North Cai-o- lina, at 11:00 AM on the 23rd day of November, 2011, ail tfial cer tain parcel ot land, more partlcu- larly descrlbed as follows: : IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Condomlniu'm/or Lol LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEING LOTS 31,32,33 AND 34 OF THE J, S. DANIELS SUBDIVISION LOCATED ABOUT- 5 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON THE "NEW HIGHWAY AS. DE SCRIBED AND CONTAINPD IN A CERTAIN MAP MADE BY J.D,' JUSTICE, C.E, WHICH IS REGISTERED IN BOOK 30, PAGE 86, DAVIE REGISTRY TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICUl^R DE- payable to the Substitute Trustee deeds of release or prior convey- (no personal checks) for five per- ances of record,cent (5%) of the purchase price , Said property Is commonlyor seven . hundred fitly dollars ■ kriown ae 970 Rlverbend Drive, ($750.00), whichever Is greater, 'Advance, NC 27006.at the time of .the sale. The sale , Third party purchasers mustwill be held open fprlen (10) days pay the excise tax, and thefor upset bids as by l?w required, court costs of Forty-Five Cents Following Ihe expiratipn of the (45e) per One Hundred, Dollars■Statutory upset, bid period, all re- ($'100.00) pursuant to NCGS maining amounts are due imme- 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit diateiy. If the Trustee is unable, (no personal checks) ot five per- lo convey title Id this property for cent (5%) of the, purchase price, any reason, the sole remedy of or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars the purchaser is the return of the ($750,00), whichever Is greater, deposit. Reasons of such Inability, will be required at the time ot the lo convey iriclude, but are hot llm- sale. Following the expiration of ited to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy, the statutory upset bid period, ali petition prior to the sale and rein- Ihe remaining amounts are imme-statemenl df the loan without Ihe • diaiely due and owing.'knowledge of the Trustee.’ If the Said property to 'be offeredvalidity, ot the sale is challenged pursuant to this Notice ot Sale by any party, Ihe Trustee, In Iheir sole discietion.'lt they believe the challenge lo have merit, may de clare Ihe sale to be void and re turn the deposit.' The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION 'IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND Ai^lY INFORMA TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED Is being offered for sale; transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, envlrorimental, health or safely coridllions exist ing. In, on, at, or relating td Ihe property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject.to ali prior liens,' unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer laxes, speciai assessments, easements, rights FOR THAT; PURPOSE, E><CEPT of way, deeds of release, and AS STATED BElIOW IN THE any other encumbrances or ex- Holder or Its Intended assignee, SCRIPTlOf^,. ’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 tor saie ■AS IS, WHERE IS".and wlli be ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REFERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 1906 US Highway 601 S, Mockavllle, NC 27028 Notice & Disclaimer:',The listed street address may be Incorrect and Is stated hereby tor informa- sold subject to ali superior liens, .«qnal and . reference purposes unpaid taxes, and speciai assess-' only. The Substitute Trusteemakes nd cèrtlflcations pr warranties that said street address Is NORTHCAROLINA DÁVIECOUNTY NOTICEPublic Sale - Mocksville Mini- Storage intends lo sell the contents of the following units in an attempt to recover unpaid rent and expenses: 52 Howard Funk, 148 Raynlka Qregqry,,239 Chris Gilriese, 366 Michelle Walton, 77 Mary Deal,. 86 Vera Hook, 349 Marlsa Johnson, 373 Cynthia Holmes, 381 Angela Stagei, 398 ments. Other conditions wiil be announced at the sale. The sale , will be held open for ten (10) days acSurate or correct, II Is.each po- tor upsel blds as by jaw required. ' tenllal bidder’s duly to determine It a third party Is Ihe high bidder at with his/her own tllie examination the time of sale confirmation, Ihe that çald street address is cor- third party will have litieen (15) reel arid matches Ihe above legal days foilowlrig the sale confirma- " description. The above legal dation to remit the balance ot his/her sorlptlo'n describes the property, bid to Ihe Truslee, In the sole dls- ■ being 'sold and shall be control- cretion of the Truslee, an exten- Ung-. sion may be granted, but In that PRESENT RECORD OWN- inslance. If required by the note- PHS aa reflected on the reholder or loan servicer, the bidder cords of tho Register of Deeds shall be required to pay per diem not more than 10 days prior to INSTANCE OF BANKRUPTCY f^ROTECTION,, IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKIRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORV REQUIREMENT AND' FOR . INFb.RMATIONAL PURPpSES AND IS 'n o t : IN TENDED AS, At\i ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A.DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COt.L^CT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL, OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY ' ' This the 2nd day of November, 2011, The Caudle Law Firm, P.A,,. .'•’ ■< , Substitute Trustee , , , By; David R. Caudle ■ President & Attorney at Law ceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undprslgned, the current owner(s) ol the prpperty Is/aro Donald William Masura. An Order tor possession of the property may be Issued pur- ' suant lo Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor pt the purchaser and against the party' or parties Iri possession by th'e clerk df superior court of the counly. In vyhich the property ,1s sold. Any person who ; occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on dr after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to Ihe landlord. The notice shall also stats that upon termi- iriterest at the current rate on Ihe note secured by the deed of trust- described herein until the day he/ she reirilts Ihe balance ot his/her bid to the Trustee. posting the riotlce pre Marisha L. Edwards and Richard L. Ed wards Trustee may, In the Trustee's . sole discretion, delay Ihe sale R E A L E S T A T E A U C T IO N 3.57+Acres with 5 Bay P rE"Fabricated Metal S hop B uilding ш ш ш ш ш THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 - 1 PM It for any reason'the,Trustee, tor, up to one, hour as provided is unable to convey title td this In NCGS §45-21',23. In the event property or the sale Is set aside, 'hat this sale is one of residen- the sole remedy of the purchaser Hal property with less than Is Ihe return , ot the deposit. Fur- 15 rental units; an order forpos- thermore. It the validity of Ihe sale session bf the property may be Is challeriged by any party, Ihe issued,pursuant to NCGS §45- Trustee, In it's sole'discretion, if 21,29 |o,'favor.,o|, tl^e purchaser it believes the challenge to have and against the party or parties in merit, may declare Ihe sale to ' possession by the Clerk of Supe-be void and return the deposit: , rlor Court of the County In which nation ot a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable tor rent due underState Bar Number 6075 . the rental agreement prorated lo 2101 Rexford Road, Suite Ihe effective date of the termlna- , ' 165W lion, Charlotte, North Carolina II the trustee Is unable to con- 28211 vey title to this prdperty for any htlpMvv(w.caudlalawilrm.com reason, tho sole remedy ol the ,11;SP-281 purchaser Is the return ot the de- ■ 11-10-2tn posit. Reasons of such inability _____________ to convey include, but are not iim-NORTH CAROLINA lied to, the tiling ot e bankruptcy DAVIE COUNTY petition prior to the confirmation , CREDITORS NOTICE of the sale and relnslatemeril of'Having qualified Executor of the loan withoui the knowledge ofIhe Estate of ROSCOE JONES, the truslee, if Ihe validity of theJR., late of Davie County, this is lo sale is challenged by any party, notify all persons, firms and corpo- the trustee, In their sole discre-ratlons having claims against said tion, if they believe Ihe challenge estate to preserit them td ihe un- to have merit, may request the derslgned. on or before February court to declare' the saie to be 10; 2012, (tielng three (3) monlhs void and return the deposit, The from the t]rst d'ay of publlcalion of purchaser will have no further tWs notice) or. this notice will be remedy. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney of the Trustee. , ' . , Additionai Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units:An order tor possession of the the prpperty is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursu ant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after Octo ber 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice' to the landlord. That upon termination ot a rental property may be iésued pursuant ■ agreement, thè tenant Is liable for to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the rent due under the rental agree- Dlrsctlons to Property: Take i-40 Exit 180 at NC Highway 801. Turn right on Woodies Drive property on righl. \m iinn .Sill': On .She al \У'жи1кч' Drivi', Ailvani'c, NC purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe prop erty pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice ot sale, 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 lo the effective date of the termination.Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addl- libnal rights pursuant to Title VII ment prorated lo Ihe effective date of the tei-inlnalipn. , Should the property pe pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the lax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale is also subject to any applicable courity ■arid/or slate land transfer, and/or . revenue tax, and the successlgl third party bidder shall be required to rhake payment tor such tax^ The property lo be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and ponveyanoe "AS IS, WHERE IS”. Neither the Trustee nor the holderof the note secured, by tf\e Deed'df Trust/ Security instrument, or both, be- pieaded'ln bar ot their recovery. Ail, persons, firms and; corpora tions fiiidebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of Novem-- ber, 2011. , . . , ■ MARK S. JONES 115 Fox,Run Dr Mocksviiie, NC 27028 ■11-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP175 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Brock & Scott, PLLC Substitute Trustee 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 ' PHONE: (910) 392-4988 I^AX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 16-13113-FC01 11-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Executor of Ihe Esiale of ELIZABETH M. MYERS, late of DavIe Counly, this is to notify ali persons, firms and corporatioris having claims Under and by virtue of a Power against said estate, to pfesentof Sale contained in that certain to the undersigned on or Deed of Trust executed by DON- tjefore February 10, 2012 (beinoALD WILLIAM MASÙRA, SEPA- three (3) months from the first dav RATED to PAMELA S. COX, PUt^Hcalion of this notice) or thisTrustee(s), which was dated July notice will be pleaded in bar of 9, 2003,and recorded on July 10, their recovery. Aii persons firms 2003 In Book 496 at Page 485, ®"d corporations Indebted lo saidDavie County Registry, North ®®'ate will please make Immedi- Carollna.,. ,. ate paymeni to the undersignedDefault having been made of This the 4lh day of Novemberthe ndte thereby secured by the ' said Deed of Trust and the un dersigned, Brook & Scptt, PLLC', havirig been, substituted as Trustee in sald Deed of Trust, and the holder of the r)ote evidencing said ddtauit having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned' Subsliiute Trustee DANIEL GRAY ROBERTSON 758 Peoples Creek Road ..._.r^,'?''ance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law, Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC'27028 ■I1-10-4tn I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,201J - 0Я L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of RACHEL ELEA NOR SEAGLE BOLINGER, late of Davie, County, Ihls Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before January 20,2012, (being three (3) monlhs from the first day ot publication of Ihls notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of October, 2011, ROBERT WILLIAM BOLIt^GER 191 Culler Rd Pinnacle NC 27043 TIMOTHY REID BOLINGER 1103 Brookslde Dr Greensboro NC 27408 ' 10-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Co-Execu tors of the Estate of ELOISE S, SEAFORD, late of Davie County, this is to notily ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before January 20, 2012, (being three (3) months from Ihe lirst day ot publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 20lh day of October, 2011. GARY DEAN SEAFORD 193 Byerlys Chapel Road Mocksville, NC 27028 KAY S. WOODWARD 118 Sunset Circle Mocksviiie, NC 27028 10-20-41П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BRUNSWICK IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE D IS TR IC T C O U R T DIVISION . FILE NO . 11-CVD-127e NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION THOMAS LOFTIN BRENDA LOFTIN, Plaintiff vs. EDDIE QUILLIN D/B/A/SUPERI OR REMODELING AND HOME RESTORATION To: EDDIE QUILLIN D/B/A/ SU PERIOR REMODELING AND HOME RESTORATION, the above named respondent:Take notice that a civil lawsuit seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief be ing sought Is as follows: Recovery tor Damages and Out of Pocket Expenses Incurred to Ihe Plaintiff due lo Breach ot Contract. You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day ot November 2011, said dale being 40 days' from the first publication ot this notice, or from the date or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your taiiure to do so, Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 19lh Day ot October, 2011. .Gregory Kleva Attorney for Plaintiff Geddlngs, Kleva & Campbell, PLLC 8721 E, Oak Island Drive Oak Island, NC 28465 ; 910-278-8998 919-278-8982 Bar#: 34651 10-27-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Executor of the Estate of DOUGUS ANTHONY CULLER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per- , sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore January 27, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ot this notice) or this notice wlli be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tfie undersigned.This the 27th day ot October, 2011. ' .LAURA B, CULLER 114 Countess Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 10-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Executor ot the Estate of RONALD LEE HOWELL, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 27, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this nPtlce) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corporatioris Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of October, 2011. SHEILA ALDERMAN HOWELL 2301 Beaver Pond Rd Kannapolis, NC 28083 10-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2011 SP306 .IN THE MATTER OF:The Foreclosure ol the Deed of Trust executed by Richard S. Seals and wife, Brenda D. Seats In Book 853, Page 23, Davie Co. Rog. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE By Donald M. VonCannon, Substitute Truslee NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In the Deed ot Trust referred to above, the uridSrsigned Trustee will expose for sale at public auction the real property described In said Deed of Trust and more particularly described as follows:SEE ATTACHED SHEET LA BELED EXHIBIT A (the A “Property") EXHIBIT ATRACT 1:183 Beechtree Place (0B32, PG926) • Lying and being located in Da vie County, North Carolina, Parcel # (PARCELID), and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an Iron In Ihe Northern line of proporty now or formerly.Owned by Barbara Loflln as described In deed recorded In Deed Book 119, Page 489, Davie County Registry, said beginning point being located North 83 degrees 30 minutes 40 seconds West 838.76 leet from an Iron In the.western right-ot-way line of l=armington Road SR. 1410, said Iron In right-of-way line being lo cated in a northwardly direction 1,200 feel, more or less, l(om the centerline ot 1-40, thence from the point of beginning thus located, along the Northern line of said Lot-' Iln property Nortti 83 degrees 30 minutes 40 seconds West cross ing an iron at 579.78 feet a total of 619.78 feet to a point in Dutchman Creek; thence with the creek North 16 degrees 35 minutes 50 seconds East 166.94 tpet to a point; thence leaving said creek on a new line South 82 degrees 37 minutes 45 seconds East crossing an Irpn at 35 feet a total ot 587.20 feet to an Iron; thence on a new line South 06 degrees 34.minutes West 175.00 feet to Ihe point and place of beginning, containing 2.489 acres and being a portion of Parcel 36 on Oavie County Tax Map F-5 as shpwn on survey for J. Efnory Crawford and Martha C. as prepared by C. Ray Cates dated June 3,1993 and revised August 23, 1993 and being designated as drawing number 3165. Parcel 36 was conveyed lo Ihe Crawford's by deed recorded In Deed Book 87 at Page 82 in the Davie County Registry, Together wilh an access east- ment 30 feel In width and ,a 20- foot utility easement, the com mon centerline of which Is de scribed as follows; From a point int he Western right-of-way line ot Farmington Road (SR, 1410) which is North 10 degrees 00 minutes 15 seconds East 62,01 feet from the Northern line ot the land conveyed to Barbara Loflln by deed recorded In Deed Book 199, Page 489 Davie County Registry, ruri North 49 degrees 13 minutes West 200,46 feet to a point, North 83 degrees 30 min utes 45 seconds West 283 feet: to a point, North 83 degrees 28 minutes 45 seconds West 283 feet to a point, North 83 degrees 30 minutes 40 seconds West 393,72 feet to a Northeastern corner ot the above described tret and North 82 degrees 37 minules 45 seconds West 50.00 feet to a point In the Northern line of the above-described tract, and sub ject to an existing 20-foot sanitary sewer and a 20,-foot ulility ease-, ment Intersecting the existing Da vie County Sanitary Sewer, Easement,, lying Immediately East of Dutchman;, Creek, and extending generally Eastwardiy from the point of the existing sewer tap to Ihe Western end of the above-described driveway ease ment and continue Eastwardiy there from. The record owner ol the real property is Richard S. Seats and Brenda D. Seats as reflect ed In the records of the Oflice ol the Register of Deeds ol Da vie County not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this Notice ol Sale. The aforesaid public auction of such real property will be held on Ivlovember 17, 2011, at 12:15 p.m. in the hallway outside the Civil Department ot Ihe Office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davle'County in Ihe Davie County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Such real property Is to be sold for cash subject to all prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, easements and rights-of-way of recPrd, ahd to ali taxes, and spe cial assessments, It any. ' . If the property is purchased by a third party, that person must pay the excise tax (deed stamps) required by the Register ot Deeds on the deed of conveyance. If Ihe property Is purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-Five cents ($0.45) pèr One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by North Carolina Gen eral Statutes 7A-308(a)(1).The properly to be offered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is being offered tor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." t'^elther the Substitute Trustee, nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust be ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized Représen tatives of either the Substitute Trustee of the Holder of the note,' make any representation or war ranty relaling to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, , at or relating to Ihe property bslng olfered for sale, and any and ali responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or in anyway relating to any such condition are expressly disclaimed.The successful purchaser at the foreclosure sale may obtain an order for possession of the property pursuant to N,C, Gen, Stat, '45-21.29 In favor of thé pur chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ot superior court ot the county in which Ihe property Is sold. Pursuant to the. terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required lo deposit wllh the Substitute Trustee im mediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit ot five percent (5%) of the bid. Any successlul bidder shall be required to tender, the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash at the time Ihe Subslitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the real property or attempts to tender suph deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay at that time the full balance ot the purchase price so bid, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in N.C, Gen. Stat,‘45-21,30(d) and (e). This sale shall be held open tor upset bids ten (10) days after the filing of Ihe Substitute Trustee's report of sale with the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, as required by law, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR ANY LEASEHOLD TENANTS residing at the property, If any: Be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may« be Iqsued pursuant to N, C. Gen. Stat. ‘45- '21.29 in favor of thé purchaser of the property and against' the party or parties In possession of the property by the Clerk ôf Superior Court of the county In which the property Is sold. Also, If your rental agreement or lease ot the property was entered Into or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may, alter receiving this Notice ol Sale, termlriate the rental agreement or lease upon 10-days, written notice to the landlord, Be further advised that, upon termination ot the rental agreement or lease, you rriay be liable for rent due un der the rental agreement or lease prorated to the effective date of the termination. This the 30th day of Septem ber, 2011 . Deed of Trust executed by Chas tity Baker and Michael Baker to PRLAP, Inc, Trustee(s), which was dated July 9, 2001 and re corded on July 13, 2001 In Book 378 at Page 610, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Truslee Services ot Carolina, LLC, having been substituted aS Trustee In said Dped of Trust, and the holder of the note tenant Is liable tor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the- effective date of the termina tion, . If the trustee Is unable to con vey title 16 this property for any ieason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Irf the return of the deposit: Reasons of such inability to donvey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petitlori prior to the confirmation of the sale arid reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of evidencing said default having di-■' the trustee. It the validity of the reeled that the Deed ot Trust be sale Is challenged by any party,foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- the trustee, in their sole discre- ______,, stilute Trustee will offer for sale a t, tion, Ifthey believe the challenge 2007, may, after receiving the' №- the courthouse door of the counly to have merit, may request the iice'of sale, terminate the rental court to declare the sale to be of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property is/ are Charies F. Collins. ,' An Order for possession of'lhe property may be Issued pursu ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor 61 Ihe purchaser and against 'the party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of superior court tf Ihe county In which the propSfty is sold. Any person who occu pies Ihe property pursuant to'a rental agreement entered Into 'or renewed on or atter October'1, courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and dustom- ary location at the counly court house .for conducting the sale on November 16, 2011 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash Ihe loliowing described property situated in Davie County, North Caroiina, td wit; TRACT I: BEGINNING at an, Iron In Ihe Southern right ot way' margin of the Liberty Chiirch, Road, Northeast corner ot R,W. Johnston et al and runs thence South 45 degs. 25 mlns. 25 sacs. West 408,72 leet to an Iron; thence South 06 degs. 17 mln. 08 sacs. West 503,67 feel to an Iron; thence North 41 degs, 16 mlns, 14, sacs. East 801,90 feet to an iron in Ihe Southern right of way mar gin of Liberty Church Road North 44 degs, 40 mlns, 07 sacs. West void and return the deposit. The pufphdSer, will-have no further rernedy, ' . Trtjstee Services ot Carolina, : LLC , :.Sub8titute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC, •. ^ Attorneys for trustee Services' , pt Carolina, LLC ' , 5431 Oieaf\d6r Drive Suits 200,'-vviihiri>gton; nc 2B403' ... PHONE: (910)392-4988 FA><: (910) 392-8587 ' ■ File No,: 10-17590-FC01 ,, •' • ' 11-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11SP173 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power. ^ ' ......----------------- -- wMwvi ai i\J wjF VM luo WI at uvrai259,84 feet to the BEGINNING,- ' of Sale contained In that car- CONTAINING 3,877 ACRES, , tain Deed ot Trust executed by more or less, and being a portion CHAFtLES' F COLLINS ANDof Ihose lands described by deed recorded In Deed Book 102, page 668, Davie County Registry; TRACT II: BEGINNING at an' Iron pin located on the right of way margin ot Liberty Church Road (SR 1002), said point of BEGINNING being th Northern-, most corner of the Jody Shore, ' tract described In Deed Book 168 DINKY D COLLINS to DAVID BROWN, Trustee(s), which was dated September 28, 2006 and recorded pn, October 4, 2006 In Book 682 at Page 719, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services ot Caro-at page 120, said point of BEGIN- -;, iiha, Lt-C,'', having been substi' NING lying NORTH 44 degs.',40,i luted as,trustee In said Deed of min. 07 seo. West 259,84 fdet> Trtist,' ;afi«j the holder ot the note from- the Easternmost corner of', evidenplng Siald difault having dl- Jody Shore, and running thencev; reqted'that the Deed of Trust be from the point and place of BE- fordclosed, the undersigned Sub-GINNING with the boundary of • - • ................. JODY SHORE South 45 degs, 25 mln, 25 sec. West 228.79 feet to an Iron pin, thence a new line with Lee M Shore (Deed Book 113 at - page 649) North 43 degs, 44 rnln,’ 29 sec. West 18.58 feet to ap Iron pin, thence continuing said new line with Lee M. Shore North 50 degs, 04 min, 17 sep, E^st stitute Trustee will offer for saie at thè courthouse door ot the county courthouse where the property Is of the Estate of THOMAS LE- agreement upon 10 days' written notlcg to the landlord. The notTde shall also state that upon terrtii- nation of a rental agreement, tlie tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termlria- tion. if the trustee is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such Inability lo convey include, but are not lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ot the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee, if Ihe 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 lha sale to'be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wiil have np furth’er remedy. :Trustee Services of CaroliHa, LieSubstitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Servfces of Carolina, LlLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 -Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8687 File No.: 10-37044-FC01 11-3-2tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county courthouse fof conducting the sale on November 16, 2011 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the'following described , , property, sltuatetJIh'DavIe County, 229.28 feet to the point and place » North Carollria, to wit: of BEGINNING, containing 2,125 ■ . edjngall'ofLdtZiaofKINDER- square feet as per plat and sur- , ,TON'SUBDIVISIOfi) PHASE 2A, vey of Kenneth Lee Foster, RLS, as’same Is showrl on map thereof dated April 23, 1997. This tract, rdcofded In Map Book 8 at Page Is a portion ol the Lee M. Shore ' i‘4a, oavIe Coimly, North Caro- tract described in Deed Book 113 ..iina.'^at page 649, Davie County Registry. TE:TAF 13011.2 ; Deed Reterence: Book 595 F>age646 '' The'Impfovements thereon being known as 212 NORTH FORKESave and except any releases,. DRIVE; Achranoe. NC 27006deeds of release or prior convey-' ances ot record.,Said property Is commonly, known as 2655 Liberty Church Road, Yadklnvllle, fgc 27055. Third party purchasers must . pay the excise tax, and the Sava and except any releases, deeds ot release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 212 North Forke Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers mustcourt costs ot Forty-Five Cents; pay the excise tax, and the(45C) per One Hundred Dollars court costs of Forty-Five Cents($100,00) pursuant to NCOS (45#) par One Hundred Dollars7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit ($100.00)' pursuant lo NCGS(no personal checks) ot five per- •7>^.308(a)(1), A cash depositcent (5%) of the purchase price, (no'personal checks) of five per-or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ' cent (5%) of the purchase price,($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at the lime ot the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Irnme- dlately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur suant to this Notice ot Sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations ot warranty relaling to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing iri, on, at, or relating to the property be' 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 Imme diately due and owing. . Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Saie is be ing offeréd for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of ,warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on.ing offered for sale. This sale Is • at, or relating to the property be made sublect to all prior liens, un- |ng offered for sale. This sale Is Donald M. VonCannon, Substitute Trustee 11-3-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY10SP281 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ■ Under and by virtue ot a Power of Sale contained In that certain paid laxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, speciai. assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and beilel ol the undersigned,, the current owner(s) of.the^' property Is/are Michael S. Bak-, er and wile, Chaslty V. Baker, t An Order tor possession of the ' property may be Issued pursu-, ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ot the purchaser and < against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant, to a rental agreement entered irito' or, renewed on or after Optpp'er',1, . : 2007, may, after receiving the ndt ' tice of sale, terminate the-,rental ' agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall aisp, state that upon termination of'a rental agreement, the made subject to all prior liens, un paid taxes, any unpaid land trans fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds ROY DYSON, SR„ late ol DSVie County, this Is to notify all jjbr- sons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate'to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before February 3, 2012 (being three (3) months from'jhe first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporatlpni'b- debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.to;lhe undersigned. , ';This the 25th day of October, 2011. - ' THOMAS LEROY DYSON,.JR.989 Calahaln Rdad • Mocksville, NC 27928 MARTIN & VAN HOY,i;LP ; Attorneys at. Caw Ten Court Sqilfere Mocksville, NC 27028 11-3r4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICEHaving qualified as : Exepu- tor of the Estate of LUCILLE, B, VOQLER, late ot 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 February 3, 2012 (being three (3) months from the. first day of pubiicatlon of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indetsjed to said estate will please make Immediate payment to'the urider- signed. ^ This the 3rd daybf November, 2011. ; RICHARD S. VOGLER 146 Fostall Drive Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Send claims to: THE FRYE LAW FIRM 1172 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ii-3-4m 'r^^S'iROXJSE H O U S E A U C T IO N S¡424 Ind ustria l Dr.. S tatesville. N C 28625 . Phqns: 704-87Z-8444 auctioneer; mike strouse, nc UC. #7485 <:'. w w w > * tr o u s e h o u s e a u c tio n s .c o m ' C H lC tlU $ lile n F K ib o o k 9 S tn u itH o u itA u e llo n s l Thun., Nm 10 • 6i30ra • IhKkload SurpluslSalvage-Outdoor/Rectealional Sale! OamtflMttМЛО« MvtdSlainlKiGrilHondo>,81«гйиО»ачС«1СруСГ)ал.&аигуОдаPtv-UpCinmiKtfiBAM.Tra’TnAr«« Bcuve Hcui«, 1клви NM, S»Nt HocXiY Ouh. Вч ^ TttBil» Tciu. Yvd Qrvi mm-TnidiSlnratiee^ ' l WC..(»(klB<q^Focj3tw.lj«»Q>.SpofltM».BoCT6A5laatoaij$,*IKnttc<Roi«^__________ FA, Noil, 11 • 6:30P»I • Christmas & General Merchandise Sale!ll. ,CMitriwT>mYw]OriwnenltOiMQorUQh(s.TiMOnWTwi'LChniurnuUgh^OuttiorFee(lraD6or,VVn]M • Otiwner^ MmOrfm itm Bbw-upi, Snwt Stortb. F«if Uce So#em, CXl Healto, Cook*«, Ргв»л СоЛл. Sat., Nov. 12 • C L O S E D !!NEXT FOOD SALE...HOV. 191 Dtr^Uofu: h40 to t-77 South to ЕяП 49A a Влдпв! A v. (Eatt) шрргож. Д У mile a»st~iWcvi - Mur Mt on Induttriêl Ot, Strouua Ноишв /« on the L»ft ‘•erose th« ЯЯ tnekM...Ju4 i »Л<И tktv» and »aiyto find. -ьДю M i '• ■*. V ■••/Г ' ' lOD-Tliursilny, November 10,2011 THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thumlay, Novemher IO, 2011 ■ HD I' e i DAVIE-CLEMMONS Щ REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1177-751-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM DAVIE-CLEMMONS V G iv In g a w a v :s o m e th in g o r s e llin g a n ite m v a lu e d a t K l i ‘ $ 5 0 0 o r le s s ? 'F o u n d a lo s t p e t? Olhor PART TIME Home Office AtiMairt Needed. 10-15 Hours рог week. $10/hr. Computer ExporlencB n Musi. Qood Alllludo. Email rosumo lo: |wmcgoo690m8n.com Advanco Aroa ¡ Yard Sale D avleC ounty Advance Yard Salo, Saturday, Nov. 12th, 7am-12pm. 121 McQoo Court, Llltlo bit ol every- Ihlngl Somothing lor evoryonel Advance. 216 McDaniel Rd.(cll Cornalzer Rd.) 2- Family Yard Salo. Fri. Nov. 11, Bam-Bpm & Sal. Nov. 12, 7am-1pm, Lols ol coals, sweaters, shoes lor children & adults. Including plus sizes. Yard Sale D avie C ounty Cltmmons Oaraga Sale, Saturday, Nov. 12th 8am- 12pm. 4995 Dock Davis Rd. Nautica baby bed' ding, excellent condllion lor a girl or n boy, children's clothing, toys and many moro things. Garage SaleMookavlllo. 206 Long« mondow Road, Fri., n /11 &Sot., 11/12, 7:30am-1pm. Olf Country Lan« onto Farmland Rcl., turn onto Longmofldow HUGE Garage Sale Advance. 900 Hwy 001Norih, Friday, 11/11 & Saturday. 11/12, 7am- untll. Housohold Itoms, 5-drawer dresser, twin bod w/3 drawers underneath, adult men & womon clolhlngl Mocksville MovingSale, Friday & Saturday, Nov. 11th & 12th. 065 Groenhlll Rd. Walch lor signsi Too many Items loo Ilsll Qonofol Employnion! Half Stylist, MassagD Therapist, Nall I Tech Opportunity with new salon In Mocksville, Fax your conlldentlal work [history 10 336-751-5430, Mnnogemflnt K&W Gafe-Clemmons Hiring Koy Hourly Managor/Shlfl Manager & Baker. Compelltvo wages & oxcollont bonolits. Apply In Also hiring Manager Tralnoos with 3 yoora or moro rostauranl managomon) oxperlonco. N ow H irin g ! RN S u p e rvis o rs Tiio North Carolina Stale Voteran's Homo - Salisbury Is now hiring highly-sklllod RN Supervisors lor Ihe following positions: • FT RN Supervisor - 7am-3pnn & 11 pm-7am; Alternating every other weekend and call rotation required• PT RN Supervisor - 3pm-11 pm & 11 pm-7arn We oiler a friendly, supportive work envlronn:ient and a competitive salary with a generous benefits package. If Interested, please email your resume lo: or apply In person at: NC Stale Veterans Home, 1601 Brenner Ave. Bldg 10 Salisbuiy, NC 28144 EOE/fvl/F/DA/. P IC T U R E A O S Sell your pets, car/trucl< or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20,Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. y a r p s a u e 10 lines 15 lines 20 lines Yard Sale D avle C o unty INSIDE ESTATE SALEMoctuvllls. 47B Pleasant Aero Drive, Sat., 11/12, eam-untlt. Marble end tobies, Princess Houso, anllquo glassware, lurnl lure, lots ol lamps, Entortalnmont Conters, TV's, sewing machino, olothlng/shoos. Homo Inlorlor pictures, LOTS AND LOTS MOREItt Rain or Shine. Mccksvliia 3-FAMILV BACKYARD GARAGE SALE.1785 Hwy BOI South, Frl., 11/11 & Sat., 11/12, Bam-4;30pm. Christmas decor, toys, DVD's, CD's, glassware, houso goods, jeans, ladlos clothing sizo 10-3X, books, lols morol Walch lor yollow signs. Mocksville. 1400 Angel Rd. (Old Cana School Houso) HUGE 5-Family Yard Salo. Sat. 11/12, Bam-untll. RAIN OR SHINE. Baby, kida’ & adult clothes. Toys, housohold goods, klt- chenwaro, bods, pictures, oxorclso equip., books and more. Food nvailable. TRUNK SALE Mccksville, 134 Rupard Trail, Sat., 11/12, Bam- Spm. Vintage ohonlllo bedspreads, comlortors, beautiful throw pillows, vintage jewelry, lols of othor groat stufll Also, handmado soap, jewelry, & sugar scrubi ■ A n tiq u e s,: • aColleetlbles I horse^rawn turnplow. Liko now. $100 obo. 25 mllo Southorn Slalos fonco chargor, $30. Call 704-279-4947 Vintage Collector'i Coca Cola Machino ('50-'04 Upright Modol). V.Q, Cond, $495, Ciommons. 336-971-8171 C lothing & Footw ear Leather black Jaokct $50, 2XL/3XL & modium longlii, now. Call 704 232-4949 boloro 6pm. F u e l» M > o d EPA Qualilied. 97% Elliclent. Conlral Bollor E- Ciasslc OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Buy NOW & save up to $9001 Furnacos on display al Fallh Fnrm Equip., Rllchio Rd„ Sails. 704-202-33B3 Firewood lor sale. Qood mix ol seasoned hardwoods. Will deliver. Call 33B-99B-e012. Loavo mossage II no answer. Pina Wccil, Iree. Long ionglhs, good lumbor or lor Burning oulsldo. 40-60 It. lengths or will cut Into pieces. You haul. 704- B57-B171 ¡■^„.. Furnlttfre , : ,1 \'A;Si ApÌ3llahces Black leatlnr ooucli, lovesoal & colloo table $350, two Papasan chairs w/black cushions new con dition $70.704-502-6630 Gas Range ■ Whirlpool, bisque color, 4 years old, oxcollent condition. $450. Call 330-470-2951 Microwave, tWhllrpool, over Ihe atove, bisque color, 4 yoars old and In excellont condition. 336- 470-2951 Queen Ann chair, exc. condition $100, antique rod velvet lovesoal, porloci condition $400. NEED TO SEEI Call 704-633-4604 Retrlgeralor • Whirlpool, sido-by-sldo. Ice & wator In door, bisque color, 4 yra. old, excollont condition. $450, 336-470-2051 Rtlrlgeraler, Whirlpool, $75, Tolovlslon, Zenith, $60. Ploase call 704-431- 4011. lor Information. Sleeper Sola & Lovesoal 6 throw pillows Navy mauve, tool, bolge lloral pallorn. Great condllloi $450.00 704-647-9522 Sofa & Lovoaoat, $450 Modo by Kincaid, oil whito. Good condllloni 704-033-7604 Furniture i Á Appliances Sofa & Lovosoal, Iroo. Clayton Marcus, noeds to be reupholstered. Call 704-656-0337 Sofa S lovesoal. Ivory. Qood condition. $200 obo. Ploaso call 704-431- 2B90 Solid oak desk circa 1950, 0X0. condition, asking prico $100, 60's dreéser $40. Call 704-267-9390 lor more Information. Ttmtierland Bods, men's size 9 1/2, $40. Call 704- 657-0420 for moro Information. Unique Chlnoso coffoo tablo, end tablo & plaque set. Vory boautllull Must see. $300 obo. Please call 704-431-2890 Used lurnKure, Beige sola with 3 matching chairs, $150, 35" Consólo TV, $100, Call 704-279-3314. Washer '» dryer set,Wlililpool, 'While, hoavy duty, $150, Call 704-469- 6083 lor moro Info. Whlrpool22CUFTSIde X Side Relrlg. White with Ice Maker. Very Qood Cond. Coll lor Info. $275 704-B57-63Q5 3pc, Ida, 2 chairs Victorian style, 70 yrs old, vory good shapo $200, also quoen sofa sleeper, good shapo $100. 704-279-6194 " H un ting & Fishing I 53 bau lurei, somo auto- grnph, roal nico $75 for oli, ono largo & ono small shad not, liko now, $25/bolh. Cali 704-279.5400. ' la w n & G arden > IW0 tiding lawnmcwsre,ono runs, ono does not, bolh lor $350. Call 704- 502-6630 lor more Inior mation. M edical E quipm ent For Salo. Powor whool- chair, usod vory llltlo, noods battory. $500. Call 336-817-9423. . M ls c fq tìljjm e n t SAWMILLS from only $3997-MAKE MONEY a SAVE MONEY with your own bandmlll - Cut lum< bor any dimonslon. In stock roady to. ship. FREE Info & DVD www.NorwoodSawmllls.c om. 1-800-578-1363, Ext.300N. M iscellaneous For Salé Air compressor. 10 gallon. 125 PSI. 2.5hp. On whools. Now In caso. $139.99. Choapl Please call 704-784-2488 Fan, heavy duty, 6 blados, 1 fl.long 0Q.3 prong plug, whito onamol steel case. $16.50. 704-754-8837 after 10am Qen*Pro AC Generator.modol NP75EH, 7500 watts, 120/240 volt. Honda 13hp engine. Only 24 hrs uso. $1100 Call 338-977-0366 Generator, 900 watts. 2hp. Gas. Portablo. light weight. Like now In box. $119.99.704-704-248B Handbag, Botty Boop, black & brown. $25. NEWI Call 704-232-4949 boforo 5pm. Outdoor pallo sol, bar stylo w/4 Chairs $85, porch swing w/cu9hion & cover $G5, twin bod, frame, box spring, $90. 704-502-6630 Playstation 2. $05. Weight bonch, $150. Ploaso cnii 704-637-5416 for moro Information. Tony Little Gazelle workout oqulp. $75, Largo light wood TV cabinot, holds 42*. w/two drawers, $150.704-502-6630 . Unlden Bearcat loannar,now, still in box, novor oponod, 250 channels, llconsod by Nascar, $100. Call 704-279-5406. Youth bed $25 VCR w/114 tupos $40 loavo mossago 704-279-4106 or 704- 798-7306 TRUCK DRIVERS W ANTID THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS Hiring Drivers In Dodlcatod, Intermodal, Tanker and Van (OTR) Divisions Sign-cn Bonus May Apply - Ask Your Recrulterl Exporloncod Drivers and Recent Driving School Grads W/olcomo Inexperienced? Take a'dvantage of Schneider's Tuition Reimbursennent program and get your CtU- at a local driving school. Apply: schneldoriobs.com /new jobs g Call: 1-800-44-PRIDE • ipavle-Clemmo^ я V S po rtin g G oods Golf Clubs, 5 sots, bag Included. Groat shapo. $100 per set. 704-633- 2513 or O0O-234-3373 W ant to Buy M erchandise Timber wanted ■ Pine or hardwood. 5 acros or moro select or clear cut. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. W« buy smoll and largo tracts ol standing timber. Froe o^timatos. Also firewood for sale. 704-660-0436 or $10.00 or $12.00 or $15,00 TWO kittens In NEEO of aloving and caring homo ASAPI II Intorostod pleaso dont hositate to call mo. 980-522-7634 Free cats. 1 tabby & 1 cali co. Fluffy, malo. Every thing done. Insldo oniy. Timid al first. Not good w/klds. 704-636-0619 MEOWI FREE Kittons, vory cuto. Call 704-210-9172 for moro Information. Sweet Cat to a good homo. Fomalo, black/ groon oyos, 7 months old. 704-637-1198 REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! E B JE E A P S l^ ^ o m e th in g oi- s e llin g a n ite m v a lu e d a t Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1177-751-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM G iv in g a w a 5 0 0 o r le s s ? F o u n d a o s t p e t? ■,'Ш1М I T 1“РН[, FREE!lliKi.m « nfaimípii/ciltoileM). P IC T U R E A P S Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20.Sel Free puppy, fomalo Lab- Mix. black with whito markings, only ono ro- malnlng. Faith Aroa. 704* 209-1150 Patented Happy Ja,ck FIoq Beacon; Control Floas in tho homo without toxic chomlcals or costly oxtor- Resultsmlnators. ovomlghtl FARM SUPPLY 5938(www.konnolvax.com) GOODMAN704-857- Beagle puppies, full blood ed. $60. Ploaso call 704- 639-6299 for moro Infor mation. Do you hove a service to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL I-877-751-2I20 Ever get lost looking for a yard sale? Would you like to see/go to sales outside your area but don’t know how to get there? W e ' v e m a d e it s i m p le . W e can put your yard/garage sale on an Interactive online map that shows turn-by-tum directions to your home, church or business! Increase your traffic, Increase your salesi If you love to go to yard sales - increase your shopping area v\/lthout getting lost! See all the great salés in your area and surrounding areasi On Friday and Saturdays ■ whenever there's a yard sale, go to the iini< below to see the sales and get directionsi http;//www,markotplacBminer.coni/garag88ale8/ Want youp next yard saie on tlie map? Affordably priced for 1 -weel< or 2-weel( sales. Call us today for details! 1 -877-751-2120 Puppfet, Chihuahuas. Born Aug. 31st. 2 malos. 2 fomalos. Wormod. Par ents on sito. $100 oach. 336^3-2359 Dwarf Goats, Billies • for sale or trade. All ages. $25-$35. Call 336-492-7439 FREE TO GOOD HOME Malo Gulnon Pig / months old. Comes with cago, houso, food. 704-209-0734 Instru ctio n ALLIED HEALTH caroor training-Attond collogo 100% onilno. Job placo mont asslstanco. Computor available. Financial Aid II qualified. SCHEV certified. Cnil 8Q0-481-9409 www.ConturaOnllno.com EARN COLLEGE DEGREE ONLINE. Medical. Bus- ' Inoss, Criminal Justlco. Job placomont assls tanco. Computer ovall- ablo. Financial aid if qual- iflod. SCHEV corilflod. Call 868-B99-6910. www.ConturaOnlino.com in siru cilo n Lost & Found Lost & Found] A FOUND - two black German Shophords around Morían Park aroa on 11/4/11. Call 704-637- 0049 to identity. FOUNDI Biuo/whito pnrn- koot around Harrison Road QroQ on 11/8/11. Cali 704-239-2964 to idontify. Need to Lose Weight? Call 336-922-9703 and ask howl Lost & Found j FOUND • young hound dog. In Goodman Lnko Road aroa, found Thurs.. 11/3/11. Call lo Idontify- 704-431-4407.LOST DOQ block Lab, last seon on Ackort Avo. off Innos. name ‘’Bella", 'wearing collar. Calr 704- 762-9204 FOUND • Fomalo pit bull mix, vory friondly, Provldoncb Ch. . Rd. aroa around 11/2/11. Call 704-636-2552 altor 6:30pm to Idonllfy. FOUND Chlhuhua, fawn & tan. On Glover Rd. Cali 704-637-0227 botwoon 7:30am-4pm. N C S ta te E n g in e e rin g P ro g ra m s a t U N C A s h e v ille B.S. E iig in vvrin g M cchiintronics Conccntrai^on •/years al UNC Asheville 2+2 E ii)> liiccriiig I*ro(>rnms 2 years at UNC Asheville, 2 years al NC State Mechanical, Aerospace, Civil, Nuclear... www.unca.etlu/engineering (828) 251-6640• $P12-i407ll > Calling All Vietnam Veterans HEROES ИОМЕСОМНС • November 4th - 13th • F A Y E T T E V IL L E -N C Join us as wo host tho biggest commomoretlon/rounlon hon oring our Viotnam votorans foaturing parties, colohratlons, coiobratlos, discussions, and momorios for all who attend, f i HEROESHOMECOMING.COM your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 woei<s. ¡ M onum ent & У C em etery Lots, 2 Cwnetsry Lots, Ciommons Garden of Memory, Current rol. price $1700/lot. Bolh for S1200. Call 336-971-1871, N otices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Contor olfors confidential & froo pregnancy tosts, support services and rolerrais. Mako a healthy choico for your lifol Call 336-753 HOPE for appt. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE-Recolvo $1000 Grocery Coupon. United Broast Cancor Foundation. Freo Mammograms, Broast Cancor info: www.ubcf.lnfo. Froo Towing, Tax Deductible, Non- Runnors Accopted, 1- 888-444-8234. Н о т а For Sale \ Mocksvillo Buy for Less Than Rent! 3DR, 1.5BA. Groat loca tion for ihio noat housol Bo on 1-40 In rnlnutosl $33,000 below tax value. All brick. 33S-909-1005 Mooksvlllf. 214 Enst Mapto Avo. 3BR, 2BA. 2 car garago. Brick ronch. Hardwood, vinyl & tiio floors. Sunroom. Largo dock. Largo foncod back yard. Quiet doad ond stroot. $134,900. Will work wilh roallor. Call 336-751-0048 Land For Sale Just Reduced! m - Near Mocksville- Almost 40 acros. $275,000. OffFnrmington Rd. For info. hllp://www.claroshoro.co m/Farm/Farrji.htmi 336-244-2624 slundy0 yadtel.net Ratledoe Road, 6.7 ocros, $65,000. Ideal for building a houso. Please Call 336-492-7965 0.88 Acres on Duko Whitaker Rd. PRIVATEm Crook on property. Priced to movo at $45,000. Provlously approved for an on-slto sewage sys tem for a sttek built or manufactured homo. Wator available oil Ouko Whitaker Rd. Don't miss this opportunity. Call Cathy Bailey at 336-760- 2975 for moro info. M anufactured Hom e Sales 1997 Redman doublewldo. 3BR, 2BA. Good condi tion. Must bo moved. $26,500. 336-998-3940 or 336-413-7905 or 336- 529-1858 after 6pm Houses F oi'R ent Century 21 Triad 338-751-5859 1743 F0RK BIXBVRD. MOCKS VttlE ЗВП, 1.5BA brick home w/luil basoment. Wood burning fireplace. Oil hoat, central air. $850/ mo. 387 6UD8T0NE RD. Apartmntt ! MooksvlllB-SunaotTorraco Apts., 1 & 2 BR.all appi., 1/2 off 1st full month rontl Contral H/A.336-751-0168. Mocksville, downtown. Large IBR apt. Water, sowor. trash pick up Incl. $425/mo. Appl. & dop roquirod. 704-276*1717 , H oiises F o r,H e n t' Divie Co. Fork aroa. 3BR. IBA cottage. Soctlon В OK. No pots. 336-575- 2101 or 336-57S-S644 (lassilieils TO ADVERTISE CALL 1-877- 751-2120 3BR, 1.5BA brl6k ranch. Hoat pump w/contral air. $750/mo. 203 EDWARD BECK M0CKSV1LU 3BR. 2BA homo. Fuil ol privacy. Finished base ment. Great kitchon, din ing room w/gas log fire place. $695/mo. 2tS MCCULL0U6H RO; MOCKSVILLE 2BR, IBA cottage w/hoat pump and central air. Rango/ovon, refrigorator Included. Laminate lloors throughout. $595/mo. 4342 REXCT. WINSTOK-SAUM 3BR, 2BA condo with groat master BR and BA. Separate shower and tub. $695/mo. 41B0AK1ANDAVE. M0CK8V1LU 3BR, 2BA w/relrig., rango/ovon and dish washer. Hoatpump w/ central air. $695/mo. CQMMERCUU. SPACE FOR LEASE Aitvanc«.Just oil 1-40, exit 180 (Hillsdale). Fantastic location. 1st lloor Travco Cor^tor, building It 2. Individual olllces ovali' able. SPACE FORLEASC MecfcsvMi Spacious spaco lor lease. Includos 4 or more offices, conference area, and moiol S600/mo. Water and electric Included in rontai amountlll C«itiiry21THid3M-7S1-6999 Country Living at its best! Mocksville. Nico brick homo In country. 3BR, 2BA. 601 South. Oop. & referoncos. Call 336-284- 4758 for more information. Mocktvllle Small 2 BR cottage, refrigerator and stovo. Deposit required. $450/mo. Broker. 336- 751-3650 Premier RMlty NC JMkie Coulston 336-7S3-67n 336-9M-7777Rosldonllal rental proper- ties available - ranging from $800/mo. - $1575/ mo. Also, commercial buslnosa or office space availablo. Cali for details. YadUn County. 26R, 2BA. Appllancos. Garage, etc ago building. $450/mo. -i- dep. No pots. 336-46 5427 or 336-428-4990 Vedklnvllle. 2BR, IBA. Refrigorator, stove & water furnished. Cent, heat/alr. $495/mo. -t- deposit. 336-463-MS7 YARDSALE 10 lines for $'10.00- 15 lines for $12.00 ■ 20 lines for $15.00 Houses For R ent per monthi 2 BR, 1 BA, 1244 sq.ft., noar town. Large backyard, largo dock in bnck and largo porch in front. Apply nt 1605 S. Mnin Stroot, Salisbury. Lake P roperty R ental Watsrfront ratreit, gftawiyhouse on High Rock LaVo. Stovo & fridge furnished. Small dock.lWo largo rooms. No pots. Shared pior. Loaso required, reloroncos, crodit & criminal chock. $495/mo, 336-768-9282 In W/S. or cwoQcwp.rbdc.com Office 4 C om m ercial R ental BCM BinIno» Parit, For sale or loaso, 9,000 sq. ft. building, 1500 to 4500 sq ft units. Commorclal lots for salo or wili build to suit tenant. 336-998-3165 f^ in iifa c tu re d Hom es For R ent Advince Area Doublowldo w/ 3 BR, 2 BA. Quiet area In Cornatzer .& Ellis School Dlst. HUD accepted. $700/mo. 1st & last mo. rent -f $500 security dop. Loavo Mossage 0 336-940-6265 Davie County. Private lot. 26R, 2BA. Appliances. Car shod. $400/mo. dop. No pois. 338-463- 5427 or 336-428-4990 B oats & W atercrafts Sailboat (Sunlishlwmall-or. Vory good condition w/Now Multicolor Sal! $475. Cali Rick Cell:704-798-1213. Homo; 704-642-1969 R ecreational Vehicles Great Christmas glHI Tomas scootor, nico, gas powor. $450. Call 704- 279-5406 for moro info. 4-wheelor, auto, 90hp, looks and runs good, nico gift, $500. Call 704-279- 5406 Service Directory ' A uctions GUN AUCTION - Salurday, Novombor 19 © 10:00 AM. 201 S. Central: Avonuo, Locust, NC (^0 mlnutos East oi ■ Charlotte). Final Auction from Sigmon Eatato (deceased). Early Colts &' Remington, Revolvers, German Luger, Rlffos, Shotguns, Pistols and A m m ' 0 www.CtassicAuctlons.cO' m 704-791-8825.' ncaf5479. ' PUBLIC AUCTION *Thursday, Novombor 17 O 10am, 201 S. Central Ave., Locust. NC (20 minutes East of Chariotte). Inventory from Shoe Store, Video • Store, Divorce Sottioment, & Pawn Shop. Tools & Now Items. www.ClasslcAuctlon8.co m. 704-507-1449.' ncal5479. Divlf County. 2BR, 2BA singlewide. In park. No pets. Good co.ndlllon. Soci. 8 OK. Call 336-575 2101 or 336-576-5644 Davie County. 2DR. No pots. Socludod. Oop. and referoncos required. HUD accepted. 336-391-0437 Mobile homes for rent.Various sizes. Shady Acres.Mobile Home Park. HUD accepted. No pels. Pleaso call 336-909-2092 or 336-098-8222 Mocksville Deluxe singiowide, 3 BR, 2 BA, decks, storage bldg. Background check, lease. $400/dep,S525/rent. 704-892-1284 IHodteville Lots of Privacy ScwlO Dr., 2BR, 16A S/W. Private lot, now updates, appliances included, oner- y efflclont hoat/AC unit. 450/mo. $450 dop. rofor encos. Cali 336-492-7811 for more information. R oom m ate W arited \ Wanted! Reliable roommate to share 3BR, 2ВЛ houso In Ciommons. $425 -♦- dop. Includes utilities, washor & dryor. Call 336-391-1123. *m»i' N uiAi I MVI I Ai'( I ION / i)i:c r 18 Homes & 2 Condos from 1,424 SF to 10,538 SF on 1 to 10 Acre Lots Located In Boone, NC In the Heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains i lUn.inllcss ol I’ikcKuN ()iHM>r All!ll I i l.i\\.ilmsSuuui sl<-tl 1>|»*.-П1ИЦ HiiU; —- - s rviHH) III s i‘> i.mio SM 11 U I l.\ \N( l\( , A\All .ЛН11 lOU OWM.K ()( ( I l‘.A.\ i Í4 l.W IM OK lU VI US Out of-Sute Owner Dirtcd 4th Quarter Sale |uit I Mile from Blue RlJge Parkway 7 Miles to Downtown Boone, Home of Appalachian State Unlvenlty Deluxe I-urnlshed Home« to FUe^Upper« All Pruperilei Bulll l«iwecn 1995 ud 2000 2 & 3 Story Home« w/ 4 to 11 Bedroomi Many Feature Porchei w/ Amailng Vlewi Condoi are 2 Bedroomi w/ Office Select Propenlei Leased from S19,B00/yr Enormous Rcniai PoKollal In Premier East Coast MounttlQ Destination near Ski Slope« 10 liom 10 .ИИ 1Л 1 I LIVE AUCTION! Sat. December 17th at 12:00 Noon Broyhill Inn & Conference Center:755 Bodenhelmer Dr., Boone, NC 28607 Online lUdillng also Available at www.chartwellauctions.com . I III I rti- IImiiIuiu , li'iiiiN <il s.il< \ Ulti Г,|Л|'1 ( .illI lurl»*i'll \и»1ич1', S( U.'NM i.isim l>>i||i|i ('( IM. V\K1 rrrn 7 0 1 8Л1 898ЛULlI I < im Si 1(1 llki I l'<'<t Si \l ' REAL ESTATE UQUIDATION AUCnOM - 35 properllos will bo SOLD in Roanoke Clly, Bodlord, Bolotourl, Franklin, i Floanoka Counllas, Virginia. Bank Owned. Propailios, Smilh Mountain Lake Waler-lronI Homos, WalerlronI Lols, South Roanoke Mansion, Car Wash, Commarcial Buildings, Land Tracts; Rosldenlial Lola & more..;. Unbelievable Minimuni Bids. 5% Buyer's Pre: mlum. Auction held al Ihe Holiday Inn Tanglewood > Roanoke, VA on Nowmber 21 al 6 PM. For more Iniormation, go lo woitz.com or call Woltz & Associates, Inc, Brokers . & Auctioneers, (VAH32I) Roanoke, VA, 800-551. 3588. 7.14* Acm on US-Z9 - Altavista, VA 230.73± Acres near US-29 - Hurl, VA bonk owned AUCTIONS: Fri, Nov 18 Torms, details online: www.counlsaucllon.com 800-780-2991 VAAF93 Financial Services "We can eras« your liaiiOia4|t-100% guarahte«)'' The Federal Trade Commission cays any credll ropair company lhal claims to be able to legally remove accuralo and timely Inlormallon rom your credit report Is lying. Thoro's no oasy llx lor bad credit. It lakes lime and a conscious etlort to pay your debts. Learii about managing credit and debt at ltc.gov/credll. A rrias- saga liom TTis Salisbury Post S me FTC, Tree Service Canopy Ttee Service,Professional service at reasonable rates. Fully insurod. Call for free osti- mates. Reforences available. Also, firewood tor salo. 336-998-4374 Do you have a service to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL 1-877-7SI-2120 f lì ; (I(I ’ ' Ì I i'i 'о: ЛМ ,с''.Г'!Г,л:;/.-.,-,,',.; ,':.у^, ;i-; ■/.• '.' i /'.- V , ,•. /. ,'■ V ;' •'• • D12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 10,2011 Davie County Early College High School students.pose with Norm the NIner at ^ ^ College sophomores pose on steps at UNC Greensboro. UNC Charlotte. y a k k k C a m p u s . Continued From Page D1 Enrly College alumni, Chnd Hownrd nnd Mntt Mcclccr joined students nnd visited over dinner on cnmpus. "Agnin, students benefited from henring personnl experi ences of Davie County nntives now at UNCA,” Haynes said. Students nnd chaperones returned tired Inte Thursdny evening. This wns most stu dents’ first visit to n college cnmpus, and touring two cam puses. The tencher who or- gnnized and planned the trip, Angela Griffey, hoped to show students two different college campuses so that nt lenst one might appeal to every student. “The goal for the freshmnn trip is always to provide the ‘hook’ thnt makes every stu dent want to go on to college to complete his or her four-year degree after transferring from DCEC and DCCC,” Hnynes said. According to ninth grader, Abigail Stowe, “I think the trip made me realize I nm older than I thought and coUcge is right around the corner.” Sophomore Campus Visits Sophomores, headed lo UNCO nnd NCSU. They nr rived nt UNCG at 8:30 n.m. nnd enjoyed perusing the UNCG bookstore in the Elliot Student Center before meeting with admissions counselors who shnred fncts and figures nbout the university. They nlso met with a DCEC nlumnn nnd UNCO student, Chelsea Ledford, who an swered questions before her clnsses begnn for the dny. Sev eral students showed interest in pursuing degrees nt UNCG in the fields of educntion, psy chology, music, nnd nursing. After n tour of cnmpus, stu dents ate lunch in the dining hnll on campus before board ing the bus for the next stop. The sophomore class trip is unique because students spend the night at Camp Cnrnwny in Asheboro, where they pnrtici pnte in tenm building nnd cnmp nctivities including pnintbnll, canoeing, high ropes and field games. The tour of East Carolina University includes a visit with Pee Dee the Pirate. According to Brittany Re ece, “Student skits proved entertaining as tenchers were imitnted nnd the life nt the Early College was revealed.” ,U г I Is o ¡ ¡ Ш г 1 М т After sharing s’mores around a bonfire, students retired for the night. The next dny students were up enrly to see the NC State campus in Raleigh. Brittany noted, “Arriving there, students were shocked by how beautiful the outside of the campus was, and were not disnppointed by the inside. We enjoyed a customized lour by our own tcacher and alumna of NCSU, Jera Hawn, nnd DCEC alumnus, Blake Rosier, who is now studying aerospace engi neering at NCSU.” Sophomore DT Hinkle had this to say upon refiection, “During the field trip for the sophomore class, we were able to tour UNCO and NC State. I hnve been to UNCO for two weeks for summer cnmp, nnd I thought I knew the campus well, but when we took the tour, I realized 1 missed a lot. Since I’m a student leaning towards engineering, I found touring NC Slate lo be really helpful. Although the cnmpus is Inrge, they have grent tech nology, books, atmosphere, teachers, and many more great qualities. It helped encourage me to try lo get accepted and be prepared for NC Slate know ing that is the school I want to attend. Camp Caraway was also fun because I was with my friends and it was very laid back. It was n stress free two days. I would definitely do it again.” Breanna Heller stated, “The college field trip chnnged my perception of my classmates and the college 1 want to at tend. I gol a lot closer lo my classmates: we formed a bond that truly made me feel like I was with my second family.” Junior Campus Visits Juniors rolled out of bed sleepily at 3 in the morning Thursday, Oct. 13, with a few students stopping at Sheetz for an early breakfast. Then they headed for the coast nnd ECU. DCCC fnculty member Jnson Lnncnster, DCEC lench- ers Mntt Stark, Dee Mnlloiy, nnd Joni Russell, nnd pnrent Stephnnie Burton chaperoned the trip. Students enjoyed ECU, noting that the buildings were ensy to navigate, and the rec rention center had plenty of nc tion. The dorms were nice. DCEC student Jill Duffner, who showed interest in attend ing ECU to become nn athletic trainer stated, “The good med ical school, the sports and the big campus nre great, nnd the dorm size is perfect." Brittany Wnll said, "The tour wns helpful because af terwards we were set free to ronm nround nnd experience the college by ourselves in n group of two or three people. The college wasn’t too big so we didn’t feel intimidnted.” After nn overnight stny in n hotel, sludents hended off Fridny to visit the cnmpus of UNCW, the new home of nn other DCEC alumnus, Matt Borlik. Sludents remarked on Ihe geographical size of Ihe campus, which is the third largest in the stale. Daniel Harris remembers, “As a junior 1)1 Ihe Early Col lege, one thing 1 have always looked forward lo is the field trips. This trip wns Ihe best by far. Going to UNCW and ECU was a trip well worth taking. The classes were locnted in close proximity to each other. and everyone we met on cam pus was very nice. A college student I spoke with talked about how much he enjoyed ECU and writing for their cam pus newspaper. Even though I enjoyed ECU, my favorite was definitely UNCW. It has a very spacious cnmpus with n dif ferent student life from ECU. UNCW offers dozens of majors with n variety of options rang ing from the Cnrson School of Bu.siness to the Schools of Nursing nnd Educntion. I pinn lo npply to UNCW as a senior next year.” Ready for CoUcge College visits are a pnrt of n much Inrger, month-long emphasis on sludents being “ready for college.” DCECHS students have pnrticipnied in nctivities relnted to this theme, sparking classroom and in formal conversations about college-ready skills. Through their seminar class, seniors have been applying to college, learning about financial aid, and discussing college ma jors and cnreers. These events culminnted in nssemblies nnd school-wide nctivities relnted lo the theme. Pnrt of the continuing mis sion of DCECHS is to open the doors of college, especinlly to students who nre the first of their families to attend. These first generation college stu- . dents benefit from setting fool on college campuses and gel ling a taste of what college life could be like for them. DCECHS graduated its first class Inst yenr with n 100 per cent college acceptance rale and 92 percent continuing their educntion in colleges and uni versities across the slate. .-it ^ ‘ 'Ш<■ ....„„■Ji Early College Drama Club ‘Flocking Flamingos’ The Davie County Eariy College Drama Club is holding a community wide fundraiser, known as Flamingo Flocking. Through Nov. 28, yard tur key flamingos will begin to appear. The household that the turkey flamingo visits hns the opportunity to remove the turkey flamingo for $10 or have Ihe imwanted bird sent lo Ihe ynrd of their choice for $15. Thé only condition is thnt Ihe turkey flnmingo must stay within Dnvie Counly. All money will go townrds . , the DCECHS Drnmn Club to help with ils next production. If you wish to have n turkey flnmingo put in yovr yard or a yard of your choice contact the DCECHS Drnma Club at 753- 0888 or by email at ckechsdra- iimcliib@gmail.com. T a k e A W a lk Man Takes A Hike Over 3,000 Miles To Raise Money For Clean Water Page 01 Breaking Barriers Class Of 71 Unites Paged DAVIB CO U N TY E NTE RPRI№IIEC OR D USPS 149-160 Number 45 Thursday, Nov. 17, 2011 40 PAGES P o lic e A g a in F o c u s O n ‘0 7 M u rd e r Ity Mil<c Unrnliiirdt ЕШсфпве Rccord Family members ancl friends cxpected his actions that night on Nov. 4,2007. An armed man was threaten ing James Michael Jones and his friends as Sagebrush restaurant on US 601 North at 1-40 was. clos ing. Jones intervened. And he was ' shot to death at point-bianlc rnnge. "A cold blooded homicide;” In vestigators said. Fnmily members said that Jones, couldn't have, lived with himself hnd ho not tried to do something. His heroic deed cost him his life. The suspect, however, is still on the run. Il is the only unsolved murder in Mocksvillc and detec tives are re-opening the case, inter viewing witnesses again; iioping to find that one piece of evidence that will lead to the killer. Detective Jerry Medlin is lend ing the newest investigation, with support from Major Ken Hunter. At lenst $10,000 in reward mon ey is offered for information lhat lends to the conviction of the kill- «er. "It bnsicnily involves the task of starting thé investigation over,” Hunter said. “Investigations such as this are extremely difficult ... especially with very little physical evidence.” Hunter said that someone knows something important and may not know it. Any information could be helpful. Please See Murder - Page 4 T h a n k s , M i s t e r Alocal Cub Scout thanks Robert Potter for his service at the Veteran’s Day observance in Downtown Mocksviile last Friday. Potter’s wife, Phyilis, is to his left, Jerry Swicegood to his right. For more photos from the ceremony, please turn to page 6. ‘ - Photo by Robfh Snow Man Upset With Court Plea Arrangement A case of road rage landed a Mocksville man in district court last week. Cecil Shelton Foushee Jr., 49, of Pine Valley Road, was accused of harassing Tammy Hamm from June 2010 to when the harassment escalated in August. He was ar rested Sept. 23. Foushee was offered a plea arrangement, taking his charge down from misdemeanor stalking to communicating threats, which enraged Hamm’s husband, Robin. When that plea was mentioned, he, sitting in the first row in the courtroom behind his wife, began lo gesture arid mouth words, which caught the attention of Judge Mary Covington. She addressed him, askiiig him what his problem was. Hamm stood up nnd told her Foushee had run his wife off the road, on 1-40, causing her car to flip five times and "nearly killing her.” He was angry, he said, that the chnrge wasn’t something more se rious, and he told Covington, “For two years, I have done everything I can Judicially, and I want it heard in ppen court that if he wfilks out of here today...” Before he could continue, Cov ington told him she didn’t appreci ate threats being made in her court room and hnd him arrested. He was led by a deputy to the seats on the side of the courtroom, and the deputy stayed in front of him for the duration of the proceeding. Tammy Hamm told Covington she stopped every morning on her way to work at a “certain restaurant to get a drink,” and that on at least two occasions, Foushee followed her out, got behind her in his car as she drove out, and that he would tailgate her, then get in a turning lane in front of her, slam on his brakes, and make obscene gestures to her. She didn’t elaborate on the dayihe ran her off the road. There were no witnesses to the incident, which is why he was only charged with misdemeanor stalking. , Covington nsked her if she knew Please Sec Pica ■ Page 4 D e a d l i n e s E a r ly N e x t W e e l< The deadlines for all news and advertisements for the Nov. 24 issue will, be at 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18. The newspaper will be printed early next week, distributed in news racks'on Tuesday. Lo cal mail subscribers should receive'their copies oti Wednesday. Changes In Store For Veterans Administration U S Sen. Richard Burr talks to veterans at a breakfast in Ber muda Run on Veterans Day. ■ Photo by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt , Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Sen. Rich ard Burr was in his element on Veterans Day. A room full of hometown pa triots listened as he talked about changes in store for the Veterans Administration. After breakfast, it was time for a round of golf with those patriots. The event sponsored by Bermu da Run Country Club drew well over 100 people, said Ken Reth meier, retired Navy captain, new ly-elected mayor and organizer of the event. As the ranking member of the Senate Committee ' on Veterans Affairs, Burr said the VA is long overdue a new look and attitude. going away from a few large hos pitals to smaller medical centers closer to where the veterans live. “It’s challenging,” he said. “We have three generations of war riors. The services we provide are very different for each. We’ve got to provide the best healthcare we can for every generation.” The VA has to change to do that, he said. Major announce ments should happen in about six months.' “We must change the culture of the VA. Instead of hearing ‘Why did you call?’, we want it to be, ‘What doctors do you need to see ... we’ll try to do it all in one day’.” : A 300,000 square foot VA medicni center in Forsyth County should be open in 2014, able to handle 95 percent of a veteran’s medical needs. “Hopefully, we will have the same capabilities of other hospi tals ...but for veterans.”' Burr is also helping with an ef; ■ fort for a major welcome home for Vietnam, veterans, scheduled for March 31 nt Charlotte Motor Speedway. Televised nationally, he hopes it will spur similar cel ebrations across the country, "... so that generation of warriors can receive the welcome -home they richly deserve.” . ■ • There are! more than 250,000 Vietnam, veterans in North Caro- lina, ■ The war on terror is difficult, he said, as warriors now find it diffi cult to distinguish the enemy.- Please See VA. Page? !'>■ ' ''P ■ .1' 1 ^ I -j- If- ' 1;l I Voter Rage? Clemmons KO’s Bond Proposal 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 E d i t o r i a l P a g e Clemmons voters could fix the nntional debt, now nt $ 14,772291,477,084 and growing, according to the National Debt Clock, more than $2 million a minute. While reading the last sentence, the debt piled on another $250,000 or so. Oops, there’s another $250,000. Clemmons voters last week just said no. No borrowing. No debt. No matter if the village council planned to use $6 million to improve a section of Lewisvilie-Clemmons Road that everybody recognizes needs some attention. Only fools borrow during a lingering recession, voters fumed. By a whopping 81 percent to 19 percent, voters rejected the plan ....and more. They tossed out three incumbents and almost defeated Mayor John Bost just for thinking the borrowing plan was an idea worth putting before the voters. Bost had openly talked of lifting the village’s 15-cent tax cap. , Clemmons is not in financial trouble. The village has no debt. This was the first bond referendum ever proposed. There won’t be another. The message was crystal clear. Likely, Clemmons voters’ ire wasn’t so much with its local government as with Washington and Raleigh, but it’s not so : easy to get the attention of the big boys. Who doesn’t think the federal govemment is the largest cause of the economic mess? Mountains of federal debt have only made matters worse, but Washington is staggering dnmk on debt and spinning out of control, unable to kick its borrowing habit. Tiny Clemmons can’t do much about Washington so voters took out their frustrations on unsuspecting incumbents. Three hard working, responsible council members were tossed out. Voters elected one newcomer on the ballot and two write-in candidates. ‘ The write-in campaigns — traditionally never given a prayer of siiccess — started a mere flve days before the election. Two-term Mayor John Bost survived by just 120 ; votes. Early voting results — before the write-in campaign launched — provided most of his margii of victory. Voter rage. ) Président Obama and Congress wefen’t on the ballots. Had they been ... Clemmons voters would have vented their anger on the real culprits of government mismanagement. There’s'only a year left until the President is elected, along with Congress, Governor, General Assembly and a host of , other races. If the Clemmons results are a hint of how voters feel across the nation, the big spenders are in trouble. Meanwhile, Clemmons will move forward with three newcomers on the board and certain of one thing; They won’t borrow any money. Too bad Congress doesn’t learn as quickly. P e r r y ’s B r a i n F r e e z e Who doesn’t feel a kinship with Texas Gov. Rick Perry after his mind went blank during a debate last week? He vowed to cut three federal agencies if elected President, Commerce, Education and... Try as he might, the words “Energy Department” wouldn’t come to him. Trying to summon forgotten words while on a public stage is a desperate feeling. His pain was parodied by Saturday Night Live, and the actual replay of the debate has been the most-watched YouTube item of the week. Perry’s prior debate performances had been poor, but last week’s brain freeze was the worst of all. “Oops,” he said, knowing that his chances for the Republican nomination have taken a severe beating. Just a month ago he was atop the polls. That was before he started debating. He isn’t glib. Campaigns are brutal. — Dwight Sparks M E W P E N N S T A T E F O O T B A L L P E N A L T I E S ж е C O O R P IN A T O R igrimmy.com &20l\ pMfTbf^ mCH AJOliS f l Ç 6 Ô S 1 0 W A R P S AVÛUTH FAIUN&TO REPORT COVGRIMS UPFÛR МОТСЛШМб С0АСНБ5 P6f?S0NAL Ш lUÊôALCONiatr F O O L ;.лГ<"i'îVV»v<v--Г''.гv ' '■ ■ ! In The M ail ... ‘In God We Trust’ The Official Motto To the editor: On Wednesday, Nov. 2, Rob Kirby published nn article. In it he noted thnt lite U.S. Mouse of Representntives pnssed a resolu tion (396 to 9) nffirming Americn's mòtto. In God Wc Trust. Tho Sennte pnssed n sim ilnr b ill in 2006. W hy the need? The fnct is In God We 1>iist hns been the official motto of the United Stntes since 1956. Thnt wns renffirmed, nlong w ilh keep ing under God in the Pledge of Allegiance in 2002 by President George W. Busij subsequent to a court mling. Perhnps one incident thnt precipitnted the vote wns in 2009 when the new Cnpitol Visitors Center hnd wrongly inscribed on it e pliirlbiis iinimi (Lntin for from mnny one). It iins since been changed. In God We Tni.st is now etched there as it should be. It’s n mistnke others hnve mnde. In 2010 in n nntionnl speech, our current president erred referring to our nntionnl motto ns e plurUms imum. Where did tliis motto originate? Tiiere mny be more thnn one cnuse. It grew out of mi Americnn environment thnt recognized the Providcnce of God in the nmazing emergence of America. But one cnuse seems to stnnd out. The impetus wns penned by n po litical prisoner in Bnltlmore hnrbor in 1812. Amnzed nnd thrilled thnt the ling of the fledgling nntion wns still flying nfter n dny nnd night of nnvni bombnrdment, Frnncis Scott Key penned the finnl stnnza of whnt hns become our Nntional Anthem. oil! thus be It ever when free man sholl stand Between Ihelr loved homes and the war's desolation, Blest wilh victory and peace, may the hea veii rescued land Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation. Then conqner 'we must, when our cause It Is just. And this he our motto, "In God Is our trust." And the star-.ipangled baimer in triumph shall wave O'er Ihe land of the free and the home ofthe brave. Not everyone in Americn trusts in God. Wish thnt it were so. But like other foundntional beliefs of our grent Innd, they reflect Ideals of Christian values. Like Christians themselves who pro fess n belief thnt they cnnnot perfectly nttnin, so America fnils to live up to her idenls. But we would be the poorer if ever we were to nbnndon them. Trust in God. Tom Torpy Mocksville What Would You Say To A Veteran? M y name is Knitlyn Bniley. Todny I nm going to tell you whnt 1 would sny to a veternn. A wnr veternn is someone who once wns n soldier nnd went to wnr. He sacrificed lenving everytiilng he loved for n long time, to defend this grent country of ours. He left nil thnt he knew behind, and.didn’t know if he would return home. I stnrt off with the older veternns from Worid Wnr II and the Korenn War. I tiiink wiiat you hnve done for our country is heroic nnd you are tiie greatest Ameiican generation veternn. We hnve the freedom todny to be whntever we wnnt to be and to say what ever we wnnt to say becnuse of you, I wish thnt rnore students and younger peopb realized whnt grent sncrifices you mnde. I know it pnins you to see younger generations take things like the Am eri can flag for granted, nnd hurts you to see n lack of politeness so unlike you ail. You hnve my love, respect nnd honor. Next, I would like to sny “thnnk you” to the Vietnnm veternns. Mnny of you were forced to go nnd fight for cnuses thnt nre still questioned today. I would like to tell you that I know you did what you hnd to do, nnd you niso hnve my respect and honor. You deserved to be treated better, especially when you returned home. It mnkes me snd to henr how you were harassed, instead of being , cnlled "hero.” M y grent-uncle Jim Bniley, U.S. Army, died from lung cnncer from that war. Returning to n normal life nfter whnt you went through must be hnrd. You are all heroesi Next, I would like to nddress the Middle East war veterans. Mnny Nntionnl Gunrdsmen, like my Dnd, Todd Bniley, had to leave their fnmilies to defend our freedom and to mnke a belter life for the Irnqi people. I know you have seen a lot overseas, but niso hnve lenrned to appreclnte this grent country of ours, nnd re- nlize whnt it is to hnve nn nbundnnt Americnn wny of life. Thank you, heroesi Then, I would like to thnnk the Intest war veterans fighting so vigorously in Afghnnistnn. I pray for your safety daily. You have left American soil to witness horrible things to mnke a better life for others. You are strong and courageous! To nil veternns who have served, during peacetime or war, I pny n big "thank you.” You are all great men and women who have chosen to defend our country Americn throughout the years. We live in the best country in the worid becnuse of nil of you. Finnlly, to my brother, Thomns Bniley, U.S. Marines, who is fighting in Afghnnistnn right now, I would hug your neck nnd say, “I love you!” Kaitlyn Bailey is a Davle student and the above won a Vet eran 's Day contest. She read Ihe essay at the observance in Down town Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY 4c' USPS 149-160 171 S. IVIaIn St., P.O, Box 99, IVlocksville, 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 Mocksvllla Enterprise Davle Record Cooieeniee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr In N.C., $25 Outside'H.C.' POSTMASTER / Send Address Chnnges to: Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 17,2011 - 3 BUSINESS SPOniGHT Elite Living Hom e, Yadlcinville Who knew Ihat one simple act of kindness would grow to help so many? Certainly not Tina Pendergrass, the owner of Elite Living Home. Several years ago, when Una took her grandmother out of a local nursing facility and brought her home to live with her. her grandmother thanked her repeatedly and through some of their con- 'versatlons, she often told Tina to "please help us older people live In a better place If you can.” In September of 2009, Una took a leap of faith and opened the doors to The Elite Living Home, a home for Independent adults In Yadklnville. . “Our goal Is to promote a sense of dignity. Indepen dence and worthiness for each resident,” said Tina. ‘The word Elite means Just what Is says - the best care and the surroundings of home. If feels more like a bed and breakfast.” Along with her husband, Dennis, Tina totally converted their private residence Into a "home away from home.” “Our home Is accessorized for our residents,” Tina said In our recent Interview, “We have ramps, handicap accessible bathrooms and are now In the process of adding an eleva tor to the second floor.” The home can accommodate nine Independent tenants wilh a private paying source. "The bedrooms are available for private or seml-prlvate use with their choice of a private bathroom based upon the room location," she mentioned. “Each room Is equipped wilh cable, Internet and a phone." There are home-cooked meals provided each day and .the tenants even have the pleasure of requesting their breakfast to be served at their preferred time. There Is full staff that provides laundry, housekeeping, maintenance and numerous amenities for each resident. “Right now we have residents that range In age from 72 to 94," said Tina. "One of our tenants even has his own lap top to surf Ihe net." A chef arrives each rriornlng to fix breakfast and lunch. If a tenant has a taste for something special, a well-balanced, home-cooked meal is prepared. There Is also 24 hour, seven day a week staff on hand, that has been there since the beginning. They are on hand In case of a medical emergency. Volunteers assist In dally tasks and there Is also an Innkeeper who comes In and stays all night. " Sometimes, for Instance, when there Is a storm and one of our residents wakes up and is scared, the Innkeeper will sit up with them all night long If needed," Tina noted'. Nationwide background checks and thorough Interviews are done on all staff and volunteers. Since The Elite Living Home does not accept Medicaid, it Is a private pay facil ity. There Is one monlhly payment that covers the following services; • Three home-cooked meals dally Lakew ay IVIower Customer Appreciation Day Is Set For Saturday As the winter season approaches, It Is a good lime to think aboul gelling your lawn equipment serviced. Look no further lhan Lakeway Mower Service and Re pair In Clemmons for all your equipment needs. Located at 3612 Clemmons Road, Lakeway services ev erything from push mowers, riding mowers, weed-eaters and blowers lo chain saws, pressure washers, tillers and log wood splitters. They even service trailers. Where most places take you In the order you were re ceived, and sometimes keep your mower for up to three weeks, Lakeway offers one-day service. “We offer same day service (If In by 3 pm) on basic ser vicing like tune-ups or blade sharpening - things that don’t require parts to be ordered," explained owner Chris Sonaf- rank. "We will pick up and return your mower for a small delivery charge fee of $15.00." Lakeway has also added a new mechanic, James An- derton, who specializes In two-cycle engines, weed-eaters, blowers, chain saws and hedge trimmers. New Rewards Program Lakeway Mower Service and Repair has Implemented a new rewards program for their customers. “It's a business size card that has four punches on It. Ev ery time you visit the shop, you get a punch." Chris noted. "When you have four punches, the card is worth $25 that can be used In the shop for repairs or service." Customer Appreciation Day On Saturday, November 19, Is customer appreciation day at Lakeway Mower Service ahd Repair. “Since we have doubled our customer base, we wanted lo say “lhank you" to all of our loyal customers." The public Is also Invited to come by the shop from 11 ;00 am lo. 1:00 pm and meet all of the employees and mechan ics. Chris, and the crew want you to know how much they appreciate everyone’s business as they go Inlo Ihelr second year. • "We will have food, drinks and give away a $100 gift certificate lo the shop," Chris said. “Everyone that comes by '.vylll get a rewards card and If.you bring a friend, we will give you a free punch." PIgaSe RSVP Chris by NovetTiber 18 al (336) 766- 2738 or email hlm^ at ca- sonafrank® aol.com.' Л\ув Oa REGISIER NOW! KIDSACnNG,DANŒoiKlMUSICAllllEAÏÏRIcrocfrvédramonow@gmai/.coinwww.creoHvedramachiWrenJifieofer.coa 3 3 6 ^ 3 3 - 8 6 9 6 a m « ..‘ ^ 3 3 6 - 7 6 (M 7 3 8 ^ ^ | | ^ Service and repair on all brands of mowers indudingi! John Deere, Craftsman, Cub Cadet. Small engine r e p lr f|^ -Pick up and delivery only $15.00 round trip.We save y o u f | money! Quick turn around time. Same day service. The Elite Living Home, LLC Assisted Independent Living at its Finest • wholesome Home Environment • 3 Home Cooked Meals .- Dally • Mcdlcallon Assistance • Housekeeping • Dally • laundry - Dally • Caring staff Available 24 Hours • Emergency Response System ■ 313 Virginia Drive, Yadkinville, NC 27055 (336) 849-4161 w w w .theellteiivinghom e.com “Done D irt Cheap’ Rosldontlal Drainage Syatomt Storm Water Managomont Water Proofino * Basomont/Crawl Space Uconsad Driveways • Gravel/Concrete IruiirAH ' Qradlng/Excavatlng/Demolltlon ^ Mulch • Dirt • Sand • Gravel ddlgs.wordpress.com Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 • adult supervision (staff on site 24-7) • housekeeping • laundry ■ ■ medication assistance • cable, tv and phone (cell phones are an Individual ex pense) • utilities, maintenance Elite is currently working on getting the papers finalized for Ihelr non-profit status. They contlnpe to accept dona tions and Invite business’ to come out and take a tour of the home. “Vyith our elevator project Just getting Underway, we would love for some local business’ lo get involved and help us complete this project," Tina nienlloned. “I can assure them that their donation will be well spent and utilized to make our home even belter for our residents.” The Elite Living Home Is located at 313 Virginia Drive In Yadklnville. Tina can be reached at (336) 849-4161. Visit their website at www.theelilellvinghome. ■ “Granny passed away peacefully aboul three' months af ler we opened," Tina added. "I'm so glad that she lived long enough lo see her dream fulfilled." T h e D e s i g n R e s o u r c e 3 3 ^ -1 3 9 2 Kimberly C. Cox, Owner & Interior Designer visit my wdwitu: kcdczmc,wcbs.com ¡7^ Holiday Design • Christmas TYeo Design & Decorating • Total Home Holiday Decorating • Interior Redesign • De-cluttering and CJiganizing • Party *t-up and Preparation I P ER K IN S R O O FIN G “Quality work ot reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 Faxi336-753«373 •BAKERY THRIFT STORE ; 2 0 % Off I ; Cherries Cafe^ '•SaùuliDuôôing. Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 2668 lówisvillf ( ItMiinions R{| (336)766-3080 K e tlliC iU n p b e tt- Hair Design Salon NEW CLIENT SPECIAL: H nlr Cut, Blow D ry Hi Style $.tl) SERVICES OFFERED; SETS & PERMS AVAILABLE KERATIN & COLLAGEN (2 or 4 MONTH) TREATMENTS, COLOR, HILIGHTS, CUTS, HAIR EXTENSIONS, HAIR TINSELS, FEATHER EjaENSIONS & FOOT DCTOXI 336-575-4278 • w w w .hairdeslgnsbykelli.com 5919-D JAMES STREET, CLEMMONS, NC 27012 EDWARDS WINDŒ^ ADDING DEAUTY AND VALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 • Gutter Guard • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Siding' • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms ■ ■' 4' 'J f ' FREE e s t im a te s ! >■1’ 1 Î 'Î, : ■ I i .: ’y.i 764-0885 Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 Ö 9 и 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 Gloria Jones, Carnell Jones and Pastor Charlene Jones accept the NAACP Presi dent’s Award on behalf of their late mother and mother-in-law, Sadie Dulin Jones. NAACP Presents Awards The Annual Freedom Fund Bnnquet of llie Davie Branch of the NAACP was held on Oct. 21 at Davie Senior Services. Jerry McCombs, president of the Catawba County Branch and a 32nd Degree Mason, brought greetings from the State NAACP Convention. The President's Award wns presented posthumously to the family of Sndie Dulin Jones for her dedicnted service. Magalene Hudson Gnither, n well-known humanitarinn, re ceived the Community Service Award. Gnither wns recognized for her past nnd present contri butions and leadership in edu cntion, politics, nnd religion, as well as civic service for the welfare of others. NAACP President Andrew W. Brown Jr. received nn award in appreciation of his guidance to the brnnch. Magalene Gaither accepts the NAACP Community Service Award from Jerry McCombs. Ruritans Sponsoring Community Breakfast , Jericho-Hardison Ruritan dny, Nov. 19 nt the club build- try ham, sausage, eggs, bis- Club w ill host a community ing on Greenhill Rond, Mocks- cults, grnvy, grits and more for breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Satur- ville. $6 person. Proceeds w ill go to The menu w ill include coun- community projects. AUCTIONEER-BROKER: KETTH J. PIERCE:GRI Assistant Auctioneer: Becky Tarlton, Salisbury N CAL 4106 ABSOLUTE т ш н 1 2 JIMN.SIininunr,N0 V. 2 6 3 Room, 2 Baths, 2,400 Sq. Ft. ■ * /- Tax Value $208,470.00 Auction for Heirs of William ‘Roy’ McClannan (Deceased) 868 6LA0ST8NE ROAD. MOCKSVIUE. NC 1.5 MILES NORTH OF COOLEEMEE. 3 QUARTER MILE NORTH OF MARGINAL RD. flEAL ESTATE.TERMS; $3,000 DOWN. BALANCE WITHIN 30 DAYS O PEN H O U S E : SU N D A Y, N O U 2 0 . 2 -4 P M Loads of Woodworking tools. Large collection of Reloading Equipment. 10+ Cases Shot gun shells. 7 Re-loaders. Chokes. De-capper. Cases black powder. AA wads. 14-bags of shot. Ml carbine reloads & lots more HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE • KITCHENWARE • ACCESSORIES Hot Point Washer & Dryer Set. Much, much more. Routers - Bench Grinders, Delta Wood Lathe, Belt Sanders, Drill press Wood Lathes, Loads of Bar Clamps, Radial arm saw. Stihl chain saw, DeWalt Table;Saw, Sears Table saw. Delta Band saw, scroll saw, Vertical Router. Splndel sander. 15” Planer. Tons more !l 10% Buyer Premium. NCAL #154 V IS IT O U R W E B S IT E NCAFL#189 Mninw.caroliiiaauctlons.coin _____________Call 336.813-3333 - • ■ Toil Free 800-699-7402 Continued From Page 1 "It has always been our con tention thnt there mny be some person out there that may pos sess thnt one smnll piece of the puzzle thnt we cnn use to help solve this crime. We just wnnt closure for <he fnmily, friends nnd nil thnt hnve been nffected by this senseless homicide," P l e a . . . Continued From Page 1 Foushee or hnd nny denlings with him in the pnst, nnd Hamm snid she never met him and hnd no iden who he wns. Covington nsked Foushee’s nttomey, Rob Raisbeck, if he hnd nnything to ndd, but Rnis- beck said he didn't want to in flame the situation. Covington let Raisbeck know she would be reluctant to nccept the plea if further information about his client wasn't offered, but snid she didn't wnnt to force him to sny nnything. After some hesitntion, Rais beck said, “Six months ngo, my client came to me saying a vehicle with a fire department license plate was trying to run him off the road." Raisbeck had the lag num- M u r d e r . . . Hunler snid. The incident hnppened just nfter midnight, when Jones wns visiting with five employ ees outside nfter Ihe restaurant closed. After shooting Jones, Ihe suspect look a female hos tage and s lill tried to gain entry before letting her go and disap pearing into Ihe wooded area ber run, but couldn’t'fin d a match. He eventunlly renlized, nfter nnother encounter, the tag number Foushee had given him was one number off. , Foushee told Raisbeck he recognized Robin Hamm ns the driver of the cnr. Tnmmy Hnmm confirmed her husbnnd was trying to find Foushee, but that it was after the accident on the interstate. “I ’m his wife. I'm his life. Without me he has nothing," Hamm snid of her husbnnd. Covington, noting Foushee’s extensive record thnt includes several reckless driving offens es, ns well as unsnfe movement, nddressed Raisbeck, saying, “What Ihe hell is wrong w ilh your client?" She went on lo say, “1 think behind the reslnuranl, ndjacent lo Ihe on-ramp for east 1-40. Anyone w ilh nny informa tion is asked lo call police at 753-6710 or 345-6416. “This is a tnsk that the lead investigntor and I tdke serious ly," Hunter snid. “As we move forwnrd, we are once ngain ask ing Ihe community for help." your client is a danger. I think he's unstable, nnd it’s wny too creepy, nil this stuff. 1 think he's crazy. There's something jacked up nbout this story." To Foushee, she said, “Your /record indicates you have a severe anger management problem when it comes lo the rond...I don't wnnt lo ever see you in my courtroom ngnin be cnuse you w ill never, never get n plea from me again." She told Foushee he is not lo go near either of the Hamms. Foushee received the maxi- ' mum sentence nllowed, 45 dnys, suspended for 24 months of probntion. He is lo pay a fine of $200 and court costs, Robin Hamm was released and apologized lo Covington for his disniption. E b e r s b a c h C h a r g e s D r o p p e d A f t e r F e d e r a l C o n v i c t i o n Douglas Ebersbnch, the former tencher nl South Davie nnd E llis middle schools, hnd chnrges of sex offenses ngninst n child dismissed against him last week in Dnvie Superior Court, The chnrges were dismissed becnuse Ebersbnch wns found g uilty of sexunl exploitntion of a child, possession of child pornography, and transportation of child pornography, in federal court enrlier this year and is serving a 30 year sentence in federal prison. The investigation against Ebersbach began after the moth er of a 14-year old South Davie Middle School student reported to Inw enforcement that Eber- sb.ich used a key lo enter her home on September 25,2009. Investig ators eve n tu a lly found more thnn 500 images of child pornography on comput ers in Davie . County nnd Ohio belonging lo Ebersbnch, The images included pictures' of his fonner student nnd includ ed nude photos of the victim. Thieves Target Church Parking Lots Vehicle brenk-ins are on the rise in Dnvie County nnd it ’s hnppening most often nt churches. According lo Dnvic Coi|nty Sheriff's Chief J,D, Hnrtmnn, cnr brenk-ins at churches are incrensing nnd n recent rash of them in Ihc counly hnve oflicinis wnrning church goers to lock their cars, “These arc hnppening during services," Hnrtmnn snys, “The pattern of the thieves Is they walk through church pnrking lots nnd if they see anything inside llie cnrs Ihey break a win dow or open unlocked vehicle doors," Hnrtman snid churches in Mocksvillc, on NC 801, in the Hillsdale aren, and even Clem mons have hnd items stolen from cnrs during church services, “Don’t lenve anything in yourcnr. And if you see nnything suspicious al any church call us," Hartman says. You can reach the sheriff’s department nt 751-6238. Turn to MS fo r th e rig h t s e t o f H/IICHELIN* tire s fo r y o u r w in te r d riving n eed s, ‘ V i l l a g e T i r e s , In c 2534 Lewisville Clemmons Rd (336) 766-5450 Locally Owned and Operated • Handling Automotive Maintenance and Repair Needs Houri of Operation Mon-frl 7:30am ■ 5:30pm, Sat 7:30a, - 12;30pm S u p e r i o r C o u r t DAVIE C'ÜUlN'J'ï' 1<:iN'1'1!;KI'K1SI</ KECUKU, lnursaay, i\ov. i /, м п ■ о The follow ing cases were disposed of during the Oclober 31 session of Davie Superior Coun. Presiding; Mark E. Klass, judge. Prosecuting; Rob Tnylor, Wendy Terry and Greg Brown, nssistnnt DAs. Roberto Alvnrndo, iden tity theft, sentenced to 10-12 months, suspended two years, 30 days nctive, submit to DNA testing, cost; giving ficlhious in formation to officers, dismissed per plen. - Deborah Wadsley Andrews, felony Inrceny, reduced to con spiracy to commit felony Inr ceny, sentenced to 4-5 months, suspended two years, hnve no contnct with co-defendnnt, $1,396 restitution to Wal Mart, submit to DNA testing, $810 attomey fee. - Larry Wnyne Benm Jr., felo ny Inrceny, possession of firearm by a felon, sentenced lo 17 lo21 months, suspended three years, nol go nbout victim, $2,050 res titution, submit lo DNA testing, $480 nitorney fee. - Lnrry Denn Bost, driving while license revoked, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, case old/defendant served for similnr offense. - Joshun A lle n B ritt, two counts misdemeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to two 45-day nctive sentences; felony probntion violation, probation revoked, sentenced to five to six months active, DART program, mental health evnluntion. - Anthony Pntrick Burke, taking indecent liberties with a child, disniissed, insufficient evidence. - Anastosio Caixba, taking indecent liberties with a child, sentenced lo 13-16 months, sus pended five yenrs, obtain mental henlth evaliiatlon/treatm ent, have no contact w ith victim , enroll in sex offender control program, submit lo DNA testing. Static 99 nssessment. - Rex Alexander Carswell, felony possession w ith intent to m anufncture/sell/deliver n schedule II controlled substnnce, reduced to felony possession w ilh intent to sell/d eliver n schedule II controlled substnnce, sentenced to eight to 10 months, suspended two years, obtain drug/nlcohol nbuse assessment/ treatment, submit to ONA lest- ■ ing, evidence ordered destroyed, cost; sell/deliver n schedule II controlled substnnce, dismissed per plen. - Jaime Janene Chessman, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 10 days, suspended one year, D W I, sentenced lo two years, suspended two yenrs, 30 dnys nctive, not operate vehiclc until licensed by DMV, obtnin substance abuse assessment/ treatment, submit to random searches by probation officer, cost, $810 attorney fee. - Michael Lee Cline, sell/de live r cocaine, conspiring to sell cocaine, sell/deliver schedule II controlled substance, conspirncy to sell/deliver schedule II con trolled substance, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver schedule II controlled substnnce, possession with in tent to sell/d eliver cocaine, two counts conspiring to trnffic in opium/heroin, three counts trafficking in opium or heroin, dismissed per plen; trafficking in opium or heroin, reduced to attempting lo traffic in opium or heroin, sentenced to 11-14 months, DART program, obtain mental heallh evnluation and comply with treatment, submit to DNA testing, 126 days ja il credit, $1,072.50 nttomey fee, - Raymond Charles Creason, two counts trafficking in opium or heroin, dismissed, defendant is 77 years old nnd imprisoned until 2029, - Lnwrence R, Creighton, two counts attempted flrst de gree sexunl offense, two counts tnking indecent liberties with n child, disniissed per plea; taking indecent liberties with a child, reduced lo attempting to lake indecent liberties with a child, solicitation by computer/np- penrance, sentenced to 15 to 20 months, suspended five years. obtain mentnl heallh evaluation/ treatment, enroll in sex offender control program, register as sex offender, submit to DNA testing, can be around his own child, cost, - C hristopher Deese, hn- bhual DW I, sentenced to 31-38 months, obtain mentnl henlth evaluation/treatm ent, D ART progrnm, submit to DNA test ing; habitual felon, dismissed per plea, - David Lee Dunnigan, two counts intim idnling witness, sentenced to 8-10 months, sus pended 18 months, hnve no contnct with witness or fnmily of witness, submit to drug/nl cohol and DNA testing, $1185 attorney fee. - Dnnny Delnno Elkins, hn- bitual misdemeanor assault, sen tenced lo nine to 11 months, sus pended 24 months, not nssnult/ threaten/hnrass victim, complete nbuser trentment progrnm, DNA testing, cost. - Kevin Durand Eubnnks Sr., Inrceny of a flrearm, two counts brenking and/or entering, sen tenced to 11 lo 14 months to run nt expirntion of current sentence, DART progrnm, obtnin mentnl health evnluntion/treatm ent, work release recommended after completion of progrnms, credit for seven days, $660 attorney fee; two counts larceny after brenking/entering, dismissed per plea. „ - Thomas G. f W , petition & order for termination of sex offender registration, granted by court. - Rynn Emanuel George, felony conspirncy to commit felonious brenking/entering, reduced to misdemennor nc- cessory after breaking/enter ing, sentenced to 25 months, suspended 12 months, DRC program, gun retumed lo victim, $510 attorney fee. - Raymon Ervin Gray, flee ing to elude nrrest w ith /no- tor vehicle, felony possession schedule II controlled substance, dismissed per plen; assault with a deadly weapon on government o fficia l, sentenced to 17-21 months, DART program, obtnin mental heallh evnluntion/trent- ment, submit to DNA testing, 60 days Jair credit, work release recommended after completion of programs, evidence ordered destroyed. - K im elln Denise Hanks, felony probation violation out of county, probation terminated. - Albert Hnrrison, Iwo counts failure to register as a sex of fender, dismissed per plen; at tempt to register as sex offender, sentenced lo 15 to 18 months, suspended two yenrs, 15 days active (credit), register as sex offender, submit to DNA testing, $300 attorney fee. - A lvin Lee Holland, posses sion with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, sentenced to nine lo 11 months, suspended 30 months, obtain drug/alcohol abuse treat ment, $40 restitution to DC Vice, $600 SBI inb fee, submit to DNA testing, cost, $622.50 nitorney fee; selling schedule II controlled substance, dismissed per plen. - Kentorious M ilton Holmnn, embezzlement, sentenced to six to eight months, suspended two yenrs, $2,000 restitution lo Travelers, submit to DNA lest- ing, $510 attorney fee. - Justin Keith Holmes, flee ing to elude nrrest w ilh motor vehiclc, sentenced to four lo five months, 110 dnys jn il credit, $300 nttomey fee; resisting pub lic offlcer, dismissed per plen, - Terri Johnson Hunter, felony possession of cocaine, sentenced to three to four months, sus pended 18 monthsi obtain drug/ alcohol abuse assessment, DRC program, submit lo DNA test ing, evidence ordered destroyed, $480 attomey fee, cost. - Gerald Eugene Jackson, obtaining property by false pre tense, sentenced to 8-10 months, suspended two years, $ 1,961.21 restitution lo Suntrust Bnnk, $585 nttomey fee. - Andrew W illiam Jarrell, felony stntutory rape/sex offense w ith defendnnt grenter thnn/ equal to 6 years old, two counts statutory sex offense of person who is greater than/equal to six years old, reduced to three counts tnking indecent liberties w ilh n minor, sentenced lo 17 to 21 months, suspended three yenrs, obtnin drug/alcohol abusé treatment, have no contact with victim , enroll in sex offender control program, register as sex offender, $510 attomey fee. - Marisa D ell Johnson, fel ony probntion vio lntio n out of county, probation revoked, sentenced to 15-18 months, Mary Frances Progrnm or DART program recommended. Narcot ics Anonymous classes, obtain mentnl health evaluation; three counts misdemeanor probation violation, three 120-day active sentences, credit for 41 days; Iwo counts misdemeanor pro bation violation out of county, sentenced to two 20-day sen tences. - B url Monroe Lanier Jr., felony breaking and/or enter ing, sentenced to 6-8months, suspended 12 months, have no contact with victim , submit to DNA testing, $200 restitution to victim , $585 nttomey fee; larceny after breaking/entering, dismissed per plea. - Dnnny Clyde M nyberry, Sr., felony breaking into coin/ currency mnchine, sentenced to three to four months, suspended 18 months, not go about vending machines, obtain mental heallh evaluation, $630 restitution to Vendamatics, submit to DNA testing, turn over keys if found. - Charlie Homer McAdoo, Jr., DW I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, credit for 24 hours community service, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $420 attomey fee. - Fredrick Lee M eitzler Jr., possession/attempted possession of flrearm violation, reduced to obstruction of justice, prayer for judgm ent continued one year, remain of good behnvior, retum weapon lo defendant upon completion of* 50B; possession of flrearm slibject to domestic violence protective order, dis missed per plea. - Stephen Munga, second de gree rape, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Constance Dianne Myers, petition & order for termination of sex offender registration, granted by court; felony proba tion violation out of county, probation terminated. - Jamar Monte Peterkin, ob- laining property by false pre tense, reduced to attempting lo obtain property by false pre tense, sentenced to eight to 10 months, suspended two years, nol go about Wal Mart, DNA testing, cost, $400 attorney fee. - W illiam Pettyjohn, taking indecent liberties w ilh a child, first degree sexual offense, dis missed per plea; sexual battery, sentenced lo 75 days, suspended three years, enroll in sexual offender control program, ob tain mental health evaluation/ treatment, have no contacl with victim, submit to DNA testing, $1353.75 attomey fee. - Charity Toney Pojjlin, sec-' ond degree burglary, reduccd lo attempted breaking/entering, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, not go about victims' premises, obtain drug/alcohol abuse treatment, $900 attorney fee. - Nicholas James Polls, pos session of drug parapherna lia, cost, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Mark Anthony Rouse, re sisting public officer, dismissed, defendant paid all fees. - Crystal Ann Shore, proba tion violation, probation re voked, sentenced lo 45 days, credit for 43 days, work on GED; delegated authority violation, probation revoked, sentenced lo 45 days lo run at expiration of previous sentence, - Margaret Rebecca Shough, three counts felony probation viplation, deferred prosecution is continued; drug testing is required. - James Michael Smith, two counts felony statutory rape/ sex offense w ith a defendant between Ihe ages of four and six, reduced to two counts taking indecent liberties with a minor, sentenced to 16 to 20 months, suspended flve yeors, enroll in sex offender control program, no satellite program ordered, obtain mental health evaluation/ treatment, permanent no contact order with victim, cost, -Pleshette Lafave Smilh, vio lation of unsupervised probation, sentenced to 24 hours, ' - Joseph Andrew Spillman Sr., assault by pointing a gun, dismissed at end of all evidence; assault by pointing a gun, sen tenced to 75 days, suspended three years, obtain mental health evaluation/treatment, not threat en/harass victim s, not own/ > possess firearm while on proba tion, cost; assault by pointing a gun, sentenced to 75 days at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 3 years. - Chris Thompson, felony aid/ abet larceny, aid/abet breaking/ entering of vehicle, dismissed per plea; felony possession of stolen goods, sentenced to four to five months, credit for 176 days, DNA testing. - G ilb ert Richard Turner, felony breaking and/or entering, reduccd lo misdemennor brenk: ing/entering, felony larceny after breaking/entering, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 45dnys,suspendedl8 months, 100 hours community service, cost; felony larceny, reduced lo misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced lo 45 days at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 18 months. - Terris Deshun Turner, pos session of marijuana greater than one-half ounce lo one and one-half ounces, dismissed per plea; felony possession of co caine, sentenced to eight lo 10 months. - Matthew Monroe Vaughn, making false report lo police station, possession of stolen goods/property, dismissed per plea; felony insurance fraud, reduced to common law uttering, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended five years, $ 13 228,20 restitution to USSA Ins. Agency; felony perjury, reduced to common law obstmctlon of justice, sen tenced to 45 days at expiration of previous sentence, suspended five years. - Derreck Stephen Wall, fi nancial card theft, sentenced lo four to five years, suspended three years, $400 restitution to Allegacy bank, have no contacl w ilh witness, submit to DNA testing, $3 15 attorney fee. - M ichael Bernard W hite, felony cruelty lo animals, sen tenced lo five to six months, suspended 18 months, not own any animals or have animals on premises, submit to D N A testing, cost, $435 attomey fee; misdemeanor cruelty to animals, dismissed per plea. - James Derrick Whitley, dis seminating obscene material lo a minor, taking indecent liberties with a child, sentenced to 16 to 20 months, suspended five years, enroll in sex offender control program, obtain mental health evaluation/treatment, permanent no contact order w ilh victims, register as sex offender, submit lo DNA testing, $960 attpmey fee; disseminating obscene ma terial to minor, employ/permit m inor assist offense against public mornlity/decency, dis seminate obscene material to a minor, dismissed per plea. - George Rufus Williams, pos session with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, reduced to possession of cocaine, possession of a firearm by a' felon, sentenced to eight to 10 months, suspended two years, evidence ordered destroyed, money seized to be turned over Id Davie Counly school board, cell phone nnd computer lo be relumed to defendnnt, submit to DNA testing, cost; possession of drug pnraphemalia, simple pos session schedule V I controlled substance, dismissed per plea. - Jonathan W illis, felony lar ceny, felony attempted Inrceny, sentenced to eight to 10 months, suspended three years, 30 days active (credit), $ 1,000 restitution to victim, have no contact with victim, $780 attorney fee. - I'anya Renee Yates, felony probntion violation,, probation terminated unsuccessfully. Specials of the Week 2 L i t e r P e p s i ^ 8 9 Lim it 8 T h a n K s 9 iv « ¿ carde a <м«2 1 / 2 O F F D tm 'l I'd iu c 't \ 'oiir M u s iiitliiu s ! PHOTO SPECIAL FREE5x7 w ith A d v a n tix Film > EvwydayLowMoe D iglSlPrints 100 , Photo ProcMtIng Hours: M -F 9 4 , CIOM d Sat. a Sun. I' lir L;i't';il iiiliir m iilid ii iiii (li'u j;s lu ; illli p io h lrm s . lo » w \\,rosliT(ii ii)4i'(i,i:(im . Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com oTn!îiS$29 tJ u a iitv tW I Ш 1 B e w m e a i i vaniaae ¡Чап П М Л и Ю Т й к rO C M V V S • l O C a n i s O K per gallon of propane delivered • 1 0 % 0 F F . all service work (parts & labor) . | D i s c o u n t e d F i l l R a t e ! • All customers subject to credit approval Automatic Keep Fill • Full Service Propane, Kerosene & Fuel Oil Dealer Gas Log Installation & Service • Tank-less Water Heaters • Easy Pay Plan P f T Furnace Installatign & Service • 24 Hour Emergency Service 1540 Silas Creek Parkw ay, W inston-Salem C u sto m er Service ( 3 3 6 ) 7 2 2 - 3 4 4 1 www.qualityoilnc.com ---------------------!............ ^ '! '• 1 V ' ! б . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 A crisp fall day greeted the crowd at Davie’s Veteran’s Day commemoration Friday at the monument in Downtown Mocksville.- Photos by Robin Snow Worid War il prisoner of war Harold Frank with son, Eddie, and wife, Reba. ,\ Winners in the youth contests: Kayla Moore, poster; Matthew Lawver, poster; Kaitlyn Bailey, essay: and Dmitry Oliverl, poster. Forrtier Davie Veterans Service Officer Norrfi Cariforir shows respect for his country. Scouts lay a wreath at the monument, which bears the names of Davie residents who lost their lives in war. Veteran Cecil Cartner accepts a gift from a Scout. I Grady Trivette and great-grandson Jaxon Sechrest honor American's veterans.Girl Scouts give gifts to veteran Everette Nichols. Lettie Whitaker and Cody White listen to the music. Members of the wind ensemble of the Davie High School band perform patriotic music at the Veteran’s Day commemoration in Downtown Mocksville. 9m iiie c te d i Momi-' P niid A P';n fernet FO R Л LO W PH I CL OF yafitcIrtiquircsaoneycdrliUeiTic^tommitmciit (Qrfri'einstolijttiiii ..... — Motjtlily ))t1CQ will ngt (l)ange jfter.one year (ommltmcnt expires. Ai)y price inctVd^e would bo the result of an overall price increatc. pfi(QVilo notlticlii({e Ux. Somccuttoniers may not rcccive hlyhei lh<in S Mbp^ iinlcu {«rved by FTTH. T e l e c o m Cannnctlng You ta the Wartd ' www.yadtebcom « 33M«3-S022 Event Organizer Lynne Byerly shows her love for veterans, 'i ’Ч DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 - 7 U.S. Sen. Richard Burr talks to veterans and guests at a Bermuda Run breakfast on Veteran’s Day. V A . . . • Pliotos by Robin Snow Continued From Page 1 tliey volunteered to do it," who w illin g ly serve today so and liberties. They've all set freedoms.” your labor of love, your pa- “Today, we've got a gen- Burr said. " If you wonder generations of future Ameri- the example that you have to Pastor J.B. W hitfield, an tience and your endurance,” eration that wasn’t drafted, about our future, look at those cans have the same freedoms make sacrifices to have these Arm y assistant chaplain in W hitfield said. “We are hon- Vietnam, opened the break- ored to be a group of veter- fast w ith prayer. ans to stand together in the! God w ill never forget greatest nation on earth.” The veterans listen as Burr talks about changes coming in the Veterans Administration. Davie County Transportation Plan Workshop C O N T A C T IN F O ; t^A R C A L L R E D ; TEL 3 3 6 - 7 6 1 - 2 1 1 1 The Northwest Piedmont RPO n«!«U your input Davie County TmnspoiUtion PUn. Wc will be looking »t road, bicycle, pedcstiiai». and №uisil projects Гог the area around the Town o f Cooleemee. These projects put on the Davie County TninspoiW ion Plan will be the Insis for all tinri$poitation needs within (he county and Coolee- mce area. COOLEEMEE TOW N HAU« NOV 21, FROM 3:30 - 5:30. Scumc ПЯЧЮПГ naiattOuKbl Ken Rethmeier, J.B. Whitfield and Major General Kenneth Dohlernan at the break fast. Kid’s ATV’s & Dirt Biices S t a l l i n g a t $ 6 5 0 ! * Financing Available! Learning History иЫНАГ400 4 х 4 Q uality o f a YA M A H A w ithout the price! H. Plott (grandfather) and Read Plott (grandson) watch the Davie County WWII Veterans CD together in the library history roonfi. The video on the screen is of Worid War II prisoner of war, Harold Frank. - A ' 1925 Main st, PC3 WEFISPOFÌTS ^Salisbury T u o s & W e d 10-8 • Thurs & Frt-40-6 • Sat 10-3 II Vi: Î1 Vi/I I i 1 If i; i; у.: ,;;:у.;- I Î г^] I i': 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, Thursday, Nb^. 17,2011 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Department reports. - Ashley Rose Hobson, 29, of Riverside, wns cited for allow ing a dog to run at large after it was reported that a 10-year- old boy was bitten by the dog. Animal Control took custody of the dog. - The larceny of lawn equip ment and tobls from an out building off Davie Street was reported Nov. 13. larceny of prescription medica tion from a residence on Dnvie Street. - A rock was thrown through the front door of Handi Cup board, it was reported Oct. 27. - Damage to a walkway at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church was reported Oct. 26. - The larceny of a OPS and wallet from a vehicle on Duke Street wns reported Oct. 24. Marriages The following were issued - Chnries Frnnk Ridings, 60, ■ mnrriage licenses by the Dnvie of Emernld Lane, wns chnrged Register of Deeds. Nov. 10 with assault. Trial date; Dec. 22. - A rock was thrown through the window of a vehicle parked off Neely Road, it was reported Nov. 5. - A mnn reported Oct. 31 the Center Vol. Fire Dept. A n nual Incorporators M eeting Thursday, Dec. 1,2011 7:00PM at the flre station 2265 US Hwy,64 W.,Mocksville - Joseph Brent Stevenson, 52, and Kay Frances Stevenson, 54, of Mocksville. - Terry Olenn Bennett, 43 of Hamptonville, and Katherine M nrie W arzun, 41, of H nr mony. - Chad Alexander Watkins, 19, and Jessica Ann Foster, 20, both of Mocksville. - Roger Vincent Myers Jr., 37, and Dawn Marie Wnrd, 38, of Clemmons. - M arvin Arquim ides M o rales, 34, and Paula Marie Flores Diaz, 35, of Mocksville. - Christopher Michael Lnsh- mil, 32, and Lauren Jean Boyter, 22, of Mocksville. - Juan Cnrlós Hernandez Trevino, 18, and Diana Lau- Chuckie Day A ll D ay At o l M ocksville Sunday, December 4 2011 10% of all sales to benefit Chuckie Clement ra Rodriguez Snlgado, 18, of Mocksville. - Tomas Dinz Mnyo, 42, and Maria Elizabeth Perez, 48, of Mocksville. - Jorge Benitez Osorio, 43, nnd Sonin Eliznbeth Ramirez Bonilln, 33, of Mocksville. - Lnzara Alan Felix Jr., 20, and Kntelyn Rosemary Clenry, 19, of Mocksville. - Alejnndro Bnrrern Adnme, 40, and Ericn Danielle Lyons, 28, of Cooleemee. Civil Lawsuits The following c ivil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - M elanie Evnns Godwin vs. M nrk Kenneth Godwin, divorce. - Dena York Nieft vs. Hownrd Shnne Nieft, domestic violence protective order. - Robin Kristine Gibson vs. Joey Paul Catano, domestic violence protective order. - Larry Lee Dudley vs, Joshun John Pntrick Clifton, domestic violence protective order. - Richnrd G. Allen vs, Tamara Dnnielle Roland Allen, child support, custody, emergency protective order. - Mntthew Dnniel Brock vs. Erica Danielle Lyons, domestic violence protective order. - LaRhonda K. Taylor vs. Kenneth Earl Tnylor, divorce. - Harry Vogler Jr, vs. Kim Fells Vogler, divorce, - BB& T Financial vs, M i chnel A, O rsillo and Cynthin Orsillo, collection on account, $2,896,59, - Dnvie Social Services vs, tho follow ing, child support; Brent G, M nrshnll: Jonnthan E; Myers; Catie L. Chnndan- nis; Dnmon R, E llis; Terry A, Temples; Andrew W, Gobble; Amnndn L. G illinm ; Obadiah Johnson; Gordon R, Thomas; Travis J, M arlin; Kristopher A, Swire; nnd Dnnn W, Correll, - Lindsey R, W hile vs, Lance M, White, alimony, child sup port, custody, equitable distri bution, medical coverage, post sepnration support, visitation, counsel fees, - The NC Slate Bnr vs. W il linm 0, Ijames Jr,, money owed, $11,818,90, - David B. Stroud vs, Mela nie R, Johnson Stroud, domes tic violence protective order, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution, interim allocation of assets, - Troy Capital vs. Matthew K. Smith,coileclion on account, $3,643,45. - Linda Gunter Sidden Black burn vs. Lnrry Eugene Black burn, divorce, resume prior mar ried name, nttomey withdraw at entry of divorce judgment, ■■ Tina M nrie Hutchens vs, Nathan Hutchens, custody. - Cnrolyn Boger vs. Gerald M cM illan and Davie Medical Equipment, negligent infliction of emotional distress, invasion of privacy, respondent supe rior. * Citifinancial NC vs, Vicki P. Black, collection on account, $5,414,20, - Eric Davis vs, Theresa Pratt ' Davis, custody, divorce. - Dakotn.O. Lnnning vs. M ichael Todd Lanning, Jr., divorce. - Branch Bnnking & Trust vs. I Bambini 3, collection on account, $2,594.21, - Troy Capital vs, G ilbert M. Kozlowski, collection on nci count, $14,347,89, Arrests The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment mnde ihe following arrests; -Luis Botello, 18,ofNolley Rond, Mocksville was arrested Nov, 3 for disorderly conduct, T rini date; Dec, 15, - Joseph Edward Cregar, 41, by pointing a gun. Trial date: Dec. 15, -Teddy Eugene Hutchins,37, of Swicegood Street, Mocks ville was arrested Nov. 3 for disorderly conduct. Trial dnte; Dec. 15, Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, - A break-in nnd larceny were reported al a home on Claude Ratiedge Road, Mocksville on Nov. 7, - On Nov. 7 larceny wns re ported al a convenience store on NC 801 North, Advance, - Threats and hnrnssing phone calls were reported at n home on R iver Drive, Advnnce on Nov, 8. - On Nov. 8 vandalism was reported nt a home on Family Trail, Advance. - A brenk-in nnd in jury to personal property were reported at a location on US 64 West, Mocksville on Nov. 8, - On Nov, 9 larceny was re ported at Dnvie High School, - A brenk-in of a motor vehi cle and larceny were reported at a parking lot on NC 801 North, Mocksville on Nov. 9, - On Nov, 9 n brenk-in was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville, - An assnult was reported at a home on Dots Lane, Mocksville on Nov. 9. - On Nov. 10 a custody issue was reported nt a school on Cor natzer Road, Mocksville, - A brenk-in of n motor ve hicle wns reported at n church - The larceny of $108 worth of ribeye steaks from Walmart was reported Nov, 8. - A mattress was illegally dumped behind a business on Yadkinville Road, it was re ported Nov, 7. - A woman walked inlo Horns Express on Sniisbury Streel the evening of Nov. 11, got a beer anc) went to the bathroom, then left the slore, - A dislurbance was reported Nov, 11 at a residence at North- wood Apartments, - A womnn reported Nov, 13 someone painted n line on her car in the Sagebrush parking lot, - The larceny of a license tag from a vehicle al Scottish Inn was reported Nov, 10. - The brenking nnd entering of h ‘ residence on Crestview Drive was reported Nov. 12. - The registration to a vehicle wns tnken while pnrked nt the Quality Inn, it was reported Nov, 8, A rrests - Tony R. Persons of Duke W hitaker Road was charged Nov. 11 w ilh DW I. Trial dnte: Dec, 16, Traffic Accldcnts - A Mocksville miin wns cited Nov, 7 , when Ihe brakes failed on Ihe 1988 Dodge pickup he was driving on Wiikesboro Streel at 3:59 p,m. Nov. 7. Joel Patrick Norman, 38, of No Creek Road was driving Ihe truck thnt collided whh a 2001 Dodge driven by Jntie Lnuren Hilbourn, 18,ofB aily Road,re ported Officcr Joey Reynolds. - An 11-year-old boy was on NC 801 Nonh, Advance on 3:55 p.m. Nov. Nov. 10. - On Nov. 10 vandalism wns reported at a honie on Tulip Mngnolia Drive, Advnnce. - Threats were reported al a home on B erkshire Lane, ofSwicegoodSlreet,Mocksville , Mocksville on Nov. 10, was arresled Nov, 3 for assault AUCTION Decem ber 8, 2011 Held at the Village Conference Center - North Room Located at 6205 Ramada Drive « Clemmons, NC SW ICE(;0()D (¡ROl’P INC. Viudoiis - Uriil l-.4t;ilr NCAL88057 NCRL195929 5:00 PM 157 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 Approximately 8,200 square feet of office. In site ofthe proposed Baptist Hospital site. Par tially leased, TAX VALUE: $564,520. This property will be selling In excess of $320,000. Approximately $40 per square foot. 5:30 PM 222 Town Park Drive Kinderton Com m unity Advance, NC 27006 Tax value; $273,770 This property wlll be selling In excess of $180,000. Personal property is not Included in this auction. 6:00 PM 35.036 Acres, Subdivided H w y 64 West, M ocksville Property will be selling In excess of $1,950 per acre, conditioned upon all tracts selling at the sale. Tract 2-5.104 Acres Tract 3-5,108 Acres Tract 4-5.211 Acres Tract 6-19.613 Acres For terms, conditions and more information visit www.swicegoodaiictions.com or contact auctioneer: (336) 751-4444 Broker's protected, . . . 7% buyer premium applies, | 3 f - On Nov. 11 Ihe possession of slolen properly was reported al a home on Joe Road, Mocks ville.' - A break-in and larceny were reported al a home on Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville on Nov, 11, - On Nov, 11 a break-in and vandnlism were reported at n home on Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported al a location on US 64 Easl, Mocks ville on Nov. 11. - On Nov, 11 trespnssing nnd lnrceny were reported nt a parking lot on Salisbury Rond, Mocksville, - Lnrceny wns reported nt a convenience store on Farm ington Road, M ocksville on Nov, 12. - On Nov, 12 a break-in wns reported at n home on Yadin Valley Road, Advance, ' - Lnrceny wns reported nt a home on S heffield Road, M ocksville on Nov. 12, - On Nov. 13 a break-in ofa molor vehicle was reported nt a church on US 158, Advnnce. - Lnrceny wns reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocks ville on Nov, 13, - On Nov, 13 a c ivil dispute was reported at a home on Bni ley’s Chapel Rond, Advance, Mocksville Police The following are from 7 when he rode his bicycle into the side of a 2006 Jeep being driven on Wiikesboro Streel by Karia PfaffMiner, 17,ofSparks Road, Advnnce, reported O ffi cer Christopher Hefner, - Gnrth Alnn Bishop, 39, of North Mnin Street, wns driving n 2005 Nissan on North Main Street nt 3 a.m. when it was struck by a deer, reported OfJ ficer Ronald Armstrong, - Kevin Delano Hendrix, 42, of Sunset Drive, was driving a 2004 Toyota on US 64 West al 7:20 p,m, Nov. 13 when h stnick a deer, reported Officer Ronald Armstrong, - Jayme Lyn Devauh, 51, of Pine Ridge Road, was driving a 2006 Chrysler on Yadkinvilje Rond nt 3:05 n.m, Nov. 12 when it siruck a deer, reported Officer B.S, Nichols Jr. . - A Mocksville man was chnrged w ilh cnreless and reck less driving after a wreck on Gnither Street nt 6:35 p.m, Nov, 11. - Dennis Ashley Smoot, 48, of Neely Slreel, lold Officer B.S. Nichols Jr. he thought the vehicle wns followine too closely so he slnmmed № the brakes, and that vehicle, a 1997 Nissan driven by Portia Dionne Dalton, 39, of M ill Slreel, hit his in Ihe renr, Smoot was d i ed, - A Hnrmony teen wns ciled for fniling lo reduce speed after n wreck on Soulh Dnvie Drive nl 7:54 a,m. Nov. 14. Gerald Preston McCall, 16, of Couniy Line Road, failed lo slop the 1992 Nissan he was driving before it sinick the rear of n 2002 Ford driven by Cni vin Lee McClamrock, 61, of Mocksville Police Department Godbey Road, r^^rd 0 ^ ;; •••D'Pinney, McCall lold Ihe of ficer Ihe sun was in his eyes. IMSGBSWestem Storet $5-$10 OH Bools 20-50% on SMrls I0%0nwauels, Handbags & Jewelry $5.00 on These Jeans; j i t i k i i Closed Thanksgiving Day . 555 Pniks Rd, Woodlcaf, NC • 704-278-4973 1 Education Board Briefs New Organizational Chart Superintendent Dr, Darrin Hartness presented to the board a newly created orgnnizntionnl chart, showing the chain pf com mand for the school system. The chart can be viewed on the schools’ website, mvwMavieJcI2jtc.us„ the second tab under "Helpful Informalion” on the home page. It includes Ihe newest change, Jeff Wallace as assistant su- poriniendenl for human resources and operntions, Wnllnce was introduced at ihe meeting Iasi week in his new capacity, although he won’t tnke thnt office until Jnn. 1,2012, His salary w ill change from $94,453 to $101,000, Also included was Ihe new title for Noël Grady-Smith, Grady- Smith had been director of cultural arts K-12 and professional development, but as of Oct. 1, is the executive director of cur riculum and leadership development. Hnrtness said Ihe change was part of a recommendation from ihe Evergreen report that executive director level positions be created. Grndy-Smith’s snlnry is $92,000, nn increase of $7,244 from her previous salary. School Calendar The board gave Hartness the authority to request another waiver for the school calendar lhal would keep instructional days al 180. The school system received a waiver last year, after the stale mandated a change in calendars to 185 instructional days. Because Ihe mnndale cnme after most school systems already had their 2011-12 calendar in place, all systems in Ihe stnte re ceived wnivers, nrguing that costs for Ihose addilional days, as w ell as taking nway five dnys of stnff development, would crente a hardship for schools. It is expected the slale board of educntion w ill net on wniver requests in December. Audit Presented The audit for Ihe fiscal yenr ending June 30 wns reviewed by Aaron Patel, of Rives and Associates, accountants. Palel called Davie "one of ihe belter systems lo work wilh,” citing “excel lent record keeping,” One weakness was identified, dealing w ilh journal entries in the school nutrition department, A recommenda tion was made for the department to develop a year-end closing procedure so all closing journal entries would be posted lo the general ledger in time for the audit. Highlights of the audit include Ihe findings the board spent $7,618 per student (lhat includes slale, local and federal fund ing); experienced a decrease in enrollmenl of 32 siudenis from Ihe previous year; was required lo give back $1,376,543 lo the stale for the LEA adjustment; nnd used $175,154 of ADM and lottery funds for school projects. Assets exceeded liabilities by $52,079,119. Teachers’ Payday Change Finance officer Deborah Smink reported that the Genernl As sembly hns reversed n mnndale from 2005 lhat teachers must be prepaid in Augusl, Teachers work 215 days a yenr and are paid over 10 months, for 21,5 dnys per monlh. Because of the later slart dale, no earlier lhan Aug, 25, Ihey had been paid in August for 21,5 days when Ihey aclually worked 11 days, Smink said Ihe GA is saying teachers cannot be prepaid, and must work 215 days before they are paid, which w ill fall sometime in September. Because Ihe calendar has nol yet been adopted and won’t be until eariy 2012, Smink said it hns not been determined when the payday w ill be, but believes it w ill fall around Ihe IS* of each month. For Ihe foreseeable fulure, unless the GA changes il again, teachers w ill be paid from September to June, rather lhan from Augusl to May, The change w ill not affect teachers nl the Enrly College, because Ihey return lo work in late July or eariy August, Nicholas R, Helenek, son of M ary E, W iedell of Advance and Bradly Wiedel of Winston Salem, recently enlisted in the U,S, Navy under the Delayed Entry Program al Navy Re- cruhing District, Raleigh, The program allows recniits lo enter the Navy and take up lo one year lo complete prior com- ‘Families Of Courtney’ Program Tliis Sunday The Yadkin County Histori cal Society and Courtney Baptist Church w ill sponsor “Families of Historic Courtney” on Sunday, Nov. 20 from 2;30-4;30 p.m, in Ihe gymnasium at Courtney Baptisl Church, 3341 Courtney Church Road, Yadkinville, The purpose is to honor the families that liv e in the original Cross Roads/Courtney aren, which includes most of the land north and soulh between Soulh Deep Creek in Yadkin Counly and Dutchman’s Creek in Davie County and east nnd west from Huntsville, The sponsors request Inble- ■ Ì M O C K S V IL L E T h a n k Y o u For Your Suppoirt Glen Stanley Paid for by the Glen Stanley s for Mayor Committee \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), Thur.sdiiy, Nov. 17,2011 - У Energy Assistance Rules Cliange RALEIG H - The N,C, D i vision of SocinI Services hns evnluated and updated the np- plicnlion process nnd elig ibil ity requirements for the stnle’s Low Income Energy Assistnnce Program (LIHEAP) in accor dance with changes mandated by the General Assembly, Those interested in re ceiving assistance Whh their heating costs during the cold- weather months need to be aware of these changes to the application process and the elig ib ility requirements for the LIH EA P benefit. In the past, applications were taken ih November and payments were sent directly to program recipients in February, Households pnrticipnting in Ihe Food and Nutrition Services Progrnm (form erly callcd Food Stamps) were nutomatically approved, Thai is no longer Ihe case. Under the program changes, all households must meet income and resource eli- g ib ilily requiremenls and npply for LIH EAP funds; there are no longer automatic approvals. In nddilion, al the direction of the General Assembly, en ergy payments w ill be made directly lo the service provider, such as power, gas or oil com- p.inies during the month of the application. Applications for persons age 60 and above or disabled per sons (receives SSI, SSA or VA disability), who are receiving services through the Division of Aging and Adult Services (DAAS), w ill be taken from Dec, I - Jan. 31, 2012, or until ftinds nre exhausted. A ll mem bers of the household must be 60 yenrs of age or older, or at least one household member musi be disabled and receiving services through the DAAS. If funds remain available nfter Jnn, 31, nny olher eligible households mny npply Febru- nry-Mnrch. For more informntion, con lacl the Davie Counly Depart ment of Social Services. A New Way To Give Couple Develops Website To Help Local Nonprofits,, Schools A new website, I23giveback. com, provides an economic al ternative to help local schools and non-profit organizntions raise money, I23giveback.com partners w ilh schools nnd non-profits lo promote the sale of member ships, 123giveback members cnn nccess and redeem thou sands of dollars iri savings cer tificates provided by local busi nesses while supporting their favorile school or non-profil. Members access and redeem exclusive certificates in printed form, or present on their mo- bile devices, i,e, smartphones, iPads, iPods, tablets, etc. More thnn 200 local busi nesses offer online certificates al no cost to their business. More thnn 70 of the Winston- Salem/Forsyth County and Dn vie County Schools ngreed to partner w ilh 123givcback.com for the 2011-2012 school year, “The principals nnd PTA presidents understand thnt 123givebnck.com is n unique nnd vnluable fund raising tool lo help meet their educntion budget shortfnlls," said Patti Adderton of Advancc, who cre ated the websile with her hus band, Brian, The Addertons believe this is a belter way for schools and non-profit organizntions to rnise money. The Addertons believe in transparency and give bnck 50 percent of the cost of a mem bership supporting a school and 30% to local non-profits, “We believe we’ve created a great system to help our entire community from partnering organizations lo members and our local businesses," Brinn Heienek Enlists In Navy mitmenls such as high school. Using recruilers as mentors, this program helps recruits ease into the transition from civilian to m ilitary life, Helenek w ill report for active duty to undergo basic Irnining at Ihe Navy's Recruil Training Center, Greal Lakes, 111. Helenek is a 2011 graduate of Davie County High School. top exhibits for founding fnmi lies and families lhal live there now. They need exhibits lhal honor pasi and present business es, farms, schools, churches, cemeleries, post offices, ronds, m ilitnry veternns, nnd commu nity orgnnizntions, Yadkin Valley Telecom w ill videotape the program and air il on Channel 7, ils community news channel. This fnm ily event is free and open lo the public, Refresh- menls w ill be served. For more information, con tact Judy Vaughn nl (336) 325- 3511 or keman@surry.net. Adderton said. “ I23giveback.com is a win, win, win system for all mem bers, orgnnizntions, nnd busi nesses," she snid, "We invite everyone interested in saving money and supporting their communily to become mem bers. I23giveback is seeking partnenships with locnl non profit brganizntions, schools and respecled locnl businesses. “Become a member, help support your favorile school or non-profit, and strengthen our local business communily,” she said. Closed Thanksgiving DayP e e b le s W rî/p Up \oiiK HouDrtYs Doors Open at 9 am «Wednesday, l^lovember 23PRE-THANKSGIVINGBOGOSALE G et a Jum p S ta rt on Your Holiday Shopping! ¥ EVERYTHING IN THE STORE M IX & M ATC H IN EVERY DEPARTM ENT! •Excludos all cosmoticB, (rograncea, YESI items, (ormalwoar renlal, gifi cards and previous purchasos, 2nd itom must bo ol oqual or lossof value. Pricoa offoctivo Novombor 23,2011 oniy. tMost atoros. GET YOUR 40"/« OFF REWARD CARD witiia$40ürmorepurcliasB Redeem 11/26-12/3/11. ilocik! О (lOODY-S-PEffiLES Don't Forget to Get Your HOLIDAY COUPON BOOK in Stores Now! Open Early Black Friday at 6 am! ONUNE ONLY, NOVEMBER 23 • EXTRA 33« OFF YOUR ENTIRE ONUNE PURCHASE USB CotlB 33333 at Checkout • Plus, 2.99 Rat Rato Shipping On All Purcltases SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA • YADKINVILLE RD., MOCKSVILLE • (336) 751-2698 REGULAR HOURS: MON.-SAT, 10AM-8PM & SUN. 12 NOON -6PM ^'•1il' i \ i ''ЧЬ UI{|.'.r. J,. Ч ' ..t ■.,{ i • N'il. U,J >.♦».?€. ix.N.*--?/ »..»...I, H.h .1 I .1. 1, I,,.. ............. Г|" ! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE R EC O RD , Tliursday, Nov. 17,2011 “It’s A Wonderful Life" cast members will be at the Brock on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20, the same day as Christmas Open House in Downtown IVIocksvllle. Feel The Christmas Spirit Nov. 20 In Downtown It’s beginning to look a lot like Chfistmns in Mocksvillc. On Siimlay, Nov. 20, visit downtown to see, lienr «tid leel the spirit of Cliristinns. Tlie lown is hosting a Siniclny after noon of open shops and spccial activities for young and old. If yon enjoy christnins - or wnnt to enjoy it more - you’ll hnve the opportunity to sit bnck and experience the wonders of the season ns the Dnvic County Arts Council and the Town of Mocksvillc join forces to pres- ent“It’sAW onderfulLife: Live from W VL Rndio Theatre.” , The shops in Mocksville w ill be open for the 2011 H oli dny Open House nt I p.m. The 2011 Mocksvillc Cliristmns ornament w ill be sold nt Res- taiirnnt lOl'. Shops w ill be open to provide Christinas clieer and offer some specials for shop pers. The Wonderful Life show iiViU be at the Brock Performing Arts Center nt 3 p.m. "The arts council is known for selecting qunlity programs to be enjoyed in the comfort of the Brock Auditorium,’’.said Sidniee Suggs, executive direc tor. “Anyone who attends this performnnce w ill have seen a new version of n Christmas era complete w ilh nn “AP PLAUSE"- sign to mnke sure the audience chips on cue.” There i.s a play within a play. Tlie actors nre snowed in nt the radio studio nnd each chnracter shares his/her own Christmas story. North Carolina Stage Com pany (NCSC), in its lOth sen son, produces four main stage plays each yenr, as well as a va-. riety of speòlai ;progmmming. Incliided in these events are an' activft arts educntion progrnm, a play-rreading series, and a com- awarcls nnd honors, beginning ill 2002 when the second pro duction won Best Local Play from readers of the Mountnin XpreSs. They have gone on to win Best Local Theatre from the snme publication for six consecutive years. The compa ny was the 2006 winner of the George Pnrides Award for Best Professional Theatre from N.C. Theatre Confereiice, Immediate Theatre Project (ITP) has, been awarded two A lley Awards for “Best Cata lyst Production” (2005’s A ll company as a partner in resi dence, nllowing both organiza tions lo benefit'from a sharing of resources, personnel, and expertise. ITP specializes in staging plnys in ways thnt are simple and direct, allowing the mes sage. of the piece to come through clearly. Many of the most successful productions have been simple stagings of being overwhelmed with techr nical spcctncle. The “It's A Wonderful Life” collaboration began in 2006, for a short local run, and began a limited tour the following yenr. Inspired by the terrific response from audiences ahd critics, they have recently completed this brand new. adaptation of Frank Capra’s screenplay. They present this classic 'jistory of strugglejn times I f.“of crisis, and classic. The professional actors munity-based theatre outryach M y Sons and 2008’¿ The Only are portraying radio stars of the called the Catalyst Series. ; , Thing Worse You Could Have 1940s.The stage is transformed NCSC has been recognized Told Me...) at NC Stage, and into n live radio stntion of that for its artistic excellence with in 2008 wns nsked to join the classic American texts, such as “The Glass Menagerie” and of the power of a community to “A ll M y Soils” that put the weather financial storms., words of the playwright front Tickets mny be purchased and center, and allow audiences by calling the box offibe Mon- to connect imaginatively with the characters and situations presented onstage, rather than day-Friday, noon-5 p.m. nt 751 - 3000. G r a n d J u r y I s s u e s I n d i c t m e n t s D u r i n g S u p e r i o r C o u r t The following were indicted by the Davie County Grand Jury Oct. 31. - Bradley Edward Armswor thy, felony larceny. - Andrew Michnel Barnette, two counts possession with in tent to sell/deliver a controlled substance, four counts posses sion with intent to manufacture/ sell/deliveri a controlled sub stance, maintaining a vehicle/ dwelling/place for controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, carrying a con cealed weapon. - Ronald Louis Boles, sex offender on child premises. -Jesse Ray Bouldin,2counts breaking/entering, 2 counts Inr ceny pursuant to breaking/en tering, safecracking. - Jeffery Dnvis, breaking/ entering, Inrceny pursuant to breaking/entering, possession of burglary tools. ■ . Elizabeth Smith Durhami intentional child nbuse inflict ing serious physical injury. - Kenneth Scott Gray Jr., three counts possession with intent to sell^eliver a con- trolled sub.stance, three counts sale of a controlled substnnce, two counts maintaining dwell ing for controlled substnnce. - Robert Marshall Hastings, three counts brenking/entering, 2 counts Inrceny pursuant to breaking/entering, two counts safecracking, larceny. - Randy Adnm Hownrd, fnil- glary tools. ■ ■ -Judith Dawn Josey, posses sion with intent to sell/deliver a controlled substance, posses sion of drug paraphemalia. - Wendell Alden L illy, two counts ench assault with a dead ly weapon with intent to k iil in4 nicting serious injury, attempt ed first degree murdei, robbery urp to^ register as o sex offender wUli a dangerous weapon. - change of nddress, violation ,> Jeffrey Thomas Maki, of sex offender residential re- identity theft. strictions. - Dustin T yier Ivey, brenk- ing/enlering, possession of bur- M iichellfl. Maylield, main taining dwelling for a controlled substance, four counts ench possession w ilh inleiil lo sell/ deliver a controlled substnnce, sale of a controlled substance. - Tim olhy Paul Oglesby, ha bitual felon, possession with in tent to sell/deliver n controlled substnnce, speeding to elude arrest. - . Todd Rayvon Parker, speeding'to elude arrest, - Ashley N eil Polk, posses sion of a controlled substnnce, possession of drug paraphernn- lla, resisting publicofficer. . . - Leo James Pyrtle, break ing/entering vehicle, larceny, brenking/eiitering place o f wor- shi)). - Dnvid Wnyne Schamens, obtaining property by false pre tense. - Steven O. Shores, four counts ench attempted assault w itii a deadly weapon inflict ing serious injury, assault ^Ith deadly weapon. .. f - Chris Thoitipsbn, aid/abet felony larceny, nid/abet felony breaking/entering a vehicie. !’ , - Ronnie Dale Thompsoi^, felony larceny, felony break ing/entering li vehicle, J, - Frank David Wescott, felo ny larceny,Tinancial card theftij - Jonnthan Wayne W iliis Jr.*» felony Inrceny, attempted felo ny larceny. - Joshua Shannon Wingo, breaking/entering, larceny pur suant to breaking/entering., - Gregory James York, at tempting to obtain a controlled ' substance by fraud/forgery. ' Sr. L eg islatu re Lists P rio rities For S tate EXTRA*Clo„ByF.rB.n,r , Do you know the other red flags? Don't wait to experience all the symptoms of a heart attack before calling for help — having ]ust one can signal trouble. We're ready In any emergency. ER Extra; Extra last. Extra easy. Extra great care for heart attacks. Now you know thasigns of a heart attack and the sign for the first accredited Chest Pain Center in Statesville: Davis Regional Medical Cenler. C RED FLAGS OF HEART ATTACKS V Shortness of breath V Chest pain ¥ Dizziness V Heavy sweating V IniliBBSIIon V Radiating pain . r '■‘N P P D Ä V IS • . R E G I O N A L 1 -40, Exit 154, Statesville I 704-873-0281 I DavisReglonaLcom RALEIG H - The N.C, Se nior Tar Heel Legislature (NCSTHL) concluded ils final meeting for 2011 with the elec tion of new executive officers, revised legislative priorities, and relevant advocacy , infor mation to bring home to their respective,^(;ommunities. In nddition 10 end-of-yenr administrative duties, the NC STHL heard speakers who represented ngencies that pro vide services for older ndults throughout the slate. The group was informed of a new state initiative cniled the Lifespan Respite Care Project, The Lifespan Respite Care Project is an advisory and supportive network, that helps enhance i-espile cnre services to family caregiyers of children and older ndults of a|l ages with special needs,- . The NCSTHL meets three times a year. During these ses sions, the group is updnted on the condition of the state bud get and hpw.nging services are affected. The final rejioit for the year came from Slate Bud get Director Andy W illis who opened with an encburnging note. W illis stated thnt “North Carolina is poised for a fairly quick recovery,” W illis ndded that altogether state unemploy ment is still above average, the housing market is becoming more stable, and businesses.nre posting.gnins. W illis went on lo update the group on Hurricane Irene recoveiy efforts. The President declared 33 North Carolina counties as disaster areas. Older adults in these ar eas w ill get some much needed assistance in their recovery ef forts. Dennis'Streets, director of the N.C. Division of Aging and Adult (DAAS) announced that his agency received spe cial funding to assist and pro vide services for older adults in the 21 most directly impacted counties. Locnl Aren Agencies on Aging w ill use the funds to purchase shelf-stable meals, provide outreach, information and assistance, nnd help with home clean-up and emergency repairs. Streets discussed other activities underwny nt the di vision that benefit seniors and their families, DAAS is work ing to provide more respite care services to caregivers through out the stale. In North Carolina, there are more than 1.5 m illion caregivers with three in ten in dividuals providing care to a loved one. The projeet|s theme, “Jlist One More,”-denotes the stnte's goals to support more respite cnre options: in every county in North Cnrolinn. The ,STHL promotes citi zen involvement and advocacy concerning aging issues before the Genernl Assembly and as sesses the legislative needs of older ndults by convening n forum modeled after the North Cnrolinn General Assembly. It is during these forums that the STHL establish priorities for the upcdming years. During this final meeting of this yenr. Senior Tar Heels reviewed nnd selected to retain five priorities from last year with slight modi fications to send to the Genernl Assembly in 2012. The 2012 legislative priorities for the STHL include; 1) Restore funding to sustain Project C.A,R.E.; 2) Maintain funding for the Home Care and Community Block Grant by $5 m illion; 3) Maintain funding for se nior centers: 4)' Provide dental , care for North Carolina’s Adult Special' Care Population; 5) Mandate pre-employment and random dnig testing for employees of nursing nnd as sisted living facilities. The Senior Tar Heels partic- ipated in their 3rd Annunl Food .Drive, In years past, the donat ed Items were distributed to lo cal food pantries. The donnted Items w ill go to food bnnks that are in the most need. Jack G. Koontz, delegate, and Ron Hoke, aliernnte, at tended from Davie, P ro s p e c ts B rig h t F o r B o y s B a s k e tb a ll Iiy Orinn Pitts Davie Enlerprise Record Last year the Davie varsity bnsketbnll tenm went 19-6 nnd ti second in,the rugged Central Wdmont 4-A Conference, posting th ir s t win ning sen^h in six years, thymost wins in II yerp-s and the thirdyiiosl wins in the school’s 55 years. Davie ended an 0-16 strlak against CTC nemesis Mt. Tabor aid wprt a gfst-round playoff game atSmltii. \Vithjfour slait<6rs back, it may very well be TheWn ence th seasoii WarEa waiting . “It i lOth-yei is they din't 'ant to hide from U. They understmd lere’s obviously a higii expectatlon'jWe npproach it thnt you take it onepay at a'time. Let’s just get better tJay^ We do talk about lhat tiiere’s a pipe we want to be, but it’s P lisi /he room is full as Davie wrestlers drill during practice. Over 30 are freshmen and sophomores. - Photos by James Barringer Vestling Faced W ith Inexperience By B rian Pills avie Enterprise Record Attention, Davie wrestling oppo nents, A ll the tenms thnt have gotten pounded, torched and embnrrassed by Davie over the years, here’s youc chance. Davie is starting over, and it might be prime time for some payback against the War Eagles. Dnvie’s consistency under 36th-yenr concli Buddy Lowery is legendnry.The Wnr Eagles have gone 28-3,34-1 ,,36-2 and 21-3 the pnst four years. They’ve gone 5-0 in the Central Piedmont Con ference for four strnight years, bringing a 2 l-match winning streak in the CPC into 2011-12, Lowery is 680-98-2 with three stnte championships nnd 11 state runner-ups, 1-ast year Davie was second in the regional and third in the state behind Parkland nnd Lake Normnn, Wrestlers around here grow up see ing titles and 20-plus wins as a birth right, but Davie isn’t expected to be as ■ strong this season. There were severe losses to graduation. Among them were Michnel Waters, who won two state chnmpionships and went out ns the win- nmgest War Eagles of all time at 203- 21, Davie lost Matt Cusack, who won the state at 171 and went 41-1. Davie lost Ib n y Donati, who went 43-12 nnd plnced fifth in the state at I35, Davie had an unexpected loss in Cole Blnnkenship, a jiin io r who de cided not to wrestle after going 32-15 and 34-11 the past two yenrs at heavy weight. W ith six seniors, four juniors, 12 sophomores and 23 freshmen, Davie is painfully inexperienced, “There’s a lot of question marks," Lowery said, “They're just going to hnve to be patient and tnke their lumps nnd bruises becnuse they’re not physi cally ready,” Although Ihis might be the most lim ited Dnvie team in memory, it’s not without assets. Lnst yenr senior Trevor Aibarron went 48-15 to place sixth in the state at 103. Senior Alex Costner finished fourth in the state as a freshman and sixth as a junior. He was injured as a sophomore. He’s 93-21 in his career. , Junior Ryan Smith is 81-19 in two years. Senior Gerald Whitaker went 31 - 25 Inst yenr. Sophomore Alex Gobble Please See W restling - Page B4 Reach National Tourney The Davidson County Community College volleyball team competed for the Nntionai Junior College Athletic; Association Division 111 championship', last weekend, and Davie County’s Am ber Panish has been a tremendous plus'' ns a first-yenr player for DCCC. ' Parrish, n former stai'at Dnvio, /endft the Storm in aces per set, and she iiihk^ ' 11 Ih nationally. She is second on the lenm in,assists and k ills per set.' "Amber has been an integral part; of the Storm’s success,” sec'ond-year conch Heather Adkins said of hersetterf “Equally'lmportant are her leadership; skills.”/ , • Parrish' is the first Dayle C oiinty resident to play foir the Storm since athletics were reinstated at DCCC in' ‘07. Also; she was recently named a recipient of a prestigious State Employ ees Credit Union scholarship.' The Storm won the Region X tour nament on Oct. 22 by defeating Tarheel Conference rival Sandhills Community College. Please See Parrish - Page B9 Steller, S helton A nchor G irls B asketball Team By B rian Pills Davie Enterprise Record The Davic varsity girls basketball team outperformed expectations in Denny K ey’s first year as coach in 2010-11, winning eight games when people were predicting one, two or few er wins. W ith the top two scorers back. Key expects Davie to show significant improvement from tho 8-17 record that included a 3-7, fourth-place mark in the Central Piedmont Conference. And w itli only one senior on this year’s team, there's considerable hopes for the coming years. In other wbrds. Key’s rebuilding project is right on schedule. His coaching mantra is sur vive, build, win. This is phase two. “We could be lough this yenr if we’ll buy into some things,” said Key, who has been coaching since 1970. “We’re miles nhend of last year. We had some summer timo together. R depends on who 1 cnn get in a 50-point game. "We only have ono senior. I ’d like to think by next year-we cnn be smarter, bigger, tougher nnd be even belter. It’s n bright future. If we w ill buy inlo defense, cnn eliminate freelancing on defense and can elim inate Five bad shots a game, we’re going to be nble lo hnndle people this year.” Key is going 10 battle with just eight players, The lone senior is Laura Shel ton,* Amy Steller and Sydney Wooten are juniors, Anne-Marie Jones, Em eral Gadson and Elizabeth Smith are sophomores. There are two freshmen (Asiah Peterson and McKayla Bohan non). Key is not concerned the least bit aboul depth - ns long as Davie avoids injuries. “Tbe eight players we hnve are the eighf I wanted,” he said. “I think they all can go on the floor against top-notch competition and hold their own. So it’s not an issue.” Dnvie w ill build nround the Steller- Shellon foundation. The bnckcourt duo wns 1-2 in scoring a year ago, with Steiier averaging 15 points a game and Shelton I0.5,'lbaming for 629points, they accounted for 57 percent of the offense. ' Steiier is a point gunrd who deliv ered eight 20-point games; She made a living at the line, going 15 of 19,10 of 12 and 14 of 17 on free throws in three of D.ivie’s games. “Am y looks lik e she's a better shooter,” Key said. “She looks stronger. She's really been distributing the ball well. I just think she's getting ready to have a great year. A ll her shots are looking good. Whnt really helped us was having Amy the first week (after she finished cross country). That was a tremendous advantage to us.” Shelton, a combo guard, is a proven scorer who cracked double figures 13 times last year. "Laura looks even better this year,” he saidi “She’s shown the a bility to score, and she’s a great competitor. Amy and Laura are going to sland out. They’re real tough players in game situations.” A newcomer, Wooten, is a Davie County resident who sjient the past two years at Bishop McGuinness. But her father, Sterling Wooten, played for Key . nt Forbush in the Inte 1970s, and it was a no-brainer for Sydney to transfer to Davie to play for Key. And she figures Please See Anchors - Page B7 Anne-iVlarie Jones shoots over McKayla Bohannon. P O O R Q U A L IT Y P R IN T -------------Л' В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 Go Davie Hiah War Eagles CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County 4, In case of lies, the entrmt who came closest to the total Enterprise Record and their families. Only one cntiy allowed per number of points in ihc tie breaker wms. If a tie still exists, awards person Dcr week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to will be divided equally among the wmners. 336-75 9760. ^ Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 2. Games in Hus week’s conlest ate listed ii\ cach adveitiscment pm Friday each week, The ofnce is located at 171S, Main St„ onlliese two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the Mocksville, NC. entry to the,Enterprise Record, P.O. Bo* 99, Mocksville, NC ■ l , , n ,"27Q2J - 6. Winners will be announced following cach contest. Decisions ' ■ . ofjudges will be final. A new conlest will be announced cach week. 3. Hie first entrant conectiy predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $500, Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first pjace and $5 for second place. *^5tíC BONUS pr IZE For 1st PerfectEiitry $ 2 5 ^ 5 \ 2 ndPrl2 ■ I II '' l'^Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Jolmny Marklin • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336.751-2492 •336-751-3975 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Maryland v.Wako Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 PhilCar Automotive & Tire Your Full Scrvicc Veliiclc Maintenance Center NO NEED TO TRAVEL TO A DEALER | N o w O ffe rin g . All Ford - Lincoln- Mercury i Factory Diagnostics & Programming; i 7. Miss. St. V. Arkansas “Philcar for your car." ^ 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 |he.iide Utlmnoml Mold • M o c k s ville ” Fo r iiiriirim illdii on (li iius & lu'iillli pidhli'm s. Ц» I" «« ».r iis li'ic li iiuid.coni S P I L L M A N ’ S L a r g e llr a ic k & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road ■ Mocltsvllle (Apfix. 1/4 milo from Davio Hkjh 5с1юо1) 10. Carolina V. (336) 753-8090Dotroll * ' L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R Bags or Bulk Spread H O M E ^ FU E L O IL I Call today I forHeailtig « ' OilDelivetyl C a ll T o d a y lo r D e liv e ry 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 ./ BIUYlJLtSSKATEBOARDS | F V V ACCESSORIES!REPAIRS S CUSTOM BIKE 13 FRAMES & f WHEELS S 119 N. Snlisbury Stroot In Historic Downtown Mocksvlllo. NC ? (336) 751-R ID E (7433) | www.sklnnywhools.com j C le m m o n s P a w n & Je w e lr y Buying / Selling CASH FOR GOLD Jew elry and W atch Repair ^ 1609 Lew liviUe-Clem m ons R d. H o u rs M -F 9 -6 j O ^ Clem m ons S a t. 9 -3 (Nest to Ronnl'B Wlngi) ijA B. Appalachian V. Elon 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 TRRHEELTDl^Cœ ‘Л Tobacco Fricntlly Store**_______ттш^ЁЁШшшш^ЁШЁтЁЁЁЯшшшштЁтт^ Quallly Tobacco I'roilucl», ÜI«ouhI С1кдгсНрц |*||i«Tobacc«^Sup|illn.CumllP»&Toha«:oAiTf*wrlct! •H Ш ШТТВНУ sss ,>f ÎT ' ^ ia il- n S (a illun iD r.^ . ^ C ig a r s .Jfii .„ fi.778.1144 9, use V. Oregon E N T E R E A C H W E E K ! YOU C o d d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/iS^ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocl<svllle, NC 27028 phone;(336) 751-2129 fax;(336) 751-9760 IB. Phlladelphlov. NY Giants CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 L ew isviiie-C iiem m ons R d., C lem m ons Servicinii Cuslomers fo r 40 Years. 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 8. Kansas St. v. Texas ShttM'nmm Open Mon h ri Ham !>¡>m • Sai fi.M hm I2:(X) - J- V. « », W I N $5 0 0 1 ! ' ' j-?i?2?i9UALITY РШ1>1Т m m m i Congratulations to last week’s winners in our Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 17,2011 - B3 First Place = $25 to Tyler Lookabill Second Place = $5 Lee Stimpson Upsets caused turmoil in many entries tiiis weel<. Most appear to have missed 8 or 9 games but one stood out from all tlie rest... Tyier Lookabill missed only 3 games to outdistance the closest competition to take our First Place honors. Lee Stimpson managed tb come in Second Place by guessing closest In the tie-breaker among several entrants with 6 missed games. In high schoojplayoff action last week the Spartans of Mt. Tabor continued their quest for a state championship as they pulled out a narrow victory over Ragsdale. This week they will face an undefeated Porter Ridge team that knocked off Greensboro Dudley last week. Over at West Rowan the Falcons squeaked by Statesville last week and advance to play Concord this week. In the college ranks the ranks of the unbeaten continue to dwindle as now Stanford and Boise State have fallen. Andrew Luck and #4 Stanford went down soundly to the #7 Oregon Ducks. #5 Boise State lost to TCU 36-35. #2 Oklahoma State continued to roll along but looming on their horizon is a Dec. 3rd matcii-up with in-state rival Oklahoma. Penn State played the first game in a lifetime without Joe Paterno at the helm and lost to Nebraska. This weel< #16 Nebraska will face #18 Michigan. Both sport 8-2 records for the season. In the ACC Virginia Tech defeated Georgia Tech last week and this week the Hokiefe will face a UNC team that has struggled recently. #7 Clemson will play NC State. Virginia & Florida State each have 7-3 records and will play this week. Maryland will face Wake Forest who comes off two heartbreaking losses. . Over In the SoCon Georgia Southern will travel to #3 Alabama in a battle of two of the top teams In FCS and BCS divisions. Appalachian will travel to Elon looking for a win to solidify their chances for another playoff bid. In the pros the Panthers were backpeddling from the beginning of the game last week as they lost to the Titans. This week they travel to Detroit to take on a dangerous Lions team. Green Bay thumped Minnesota on Monday night to strengthen their claim as the best in the league this season. This week the Cowboys andK iill *ru^ r»Ki_______ •» _Redskins will face off. The Skins are struggling but the ‘Boys are coming off an impressive 44-7 win over a Buffalo squad that started the seasonso strong. Other games include; Cincinnati .Baltimore, Anzona vs. San Francisco, Philadelphia vs. NY Giants, and San Diego vs. Chicago. Р Х а А З Г E S A C H " W E E I C F O R Y O X J R C X I ^ l \ r C E T F O O OW I N A L L C O N T E S T E N T R I E S M U S T IN 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 IC K N A M E S . E ntries th a t do n o t m o o t th o so roqulrom onts w ill bo dlsauB llflod. 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 ly F ir s t P la c e W in n e rs m a y p ic k u p t h e ir B a ll C a p a t th a n e w s p a p e r o ffic e . E N T R Y B L A N K W A T C H F O R T H E W I N N E R ’ S H E R E E A C H W E E K ! 1 W M S 1 u m c u s n n r ^ Custom^ipcoversSi Upholsteiy 31 Court Square, RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL g Historic Downtown Mocksvlile .... 1(3M ) 751*5351 www.tw<nsupholsteiyinc.coni | , S H U L E ^ ^ 1 B u i l d i n g , I n c . I & P a i n t i n g C o . Illll i D avid E . “ G ene” Shuler 142 Shuler Rd, • Mocksville, NC 27028 s Shop: 336-492-7475 Ceih 336-941-7022 | E ii n i n i l T 4. Penn St V. M ^ V H r v l i l Oblo St v m i l E I T E R » : . X ^ P ^ G U N S H O P 11895 Cool Springs Rd ■ Woodleaf704-278-9159 n E Tues-Frl Юагл-брпп-Sat 10ann-3pm B l S D a v i e G a r a g e \ y = y r D o o r S e r v i c e 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 8 8 8 S a le s • S e rv ic e • In sta lla tio n 'v G reeW Owned and Opernted — OVER 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE— TWIN CITY ГНОР HOUSE 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksvlile, NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up," . | STI-AKS 1 SEAFOOD | CHOI’S 16. San Diego __ 3 115 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T v.Chlcago | W IN S T O N 'S A L E M , n c 27101 jL l3 iiiL R E S E R V A T IO N S : 336,748.8600 P W Ü JOE'S TOW 1 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service a ^ Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com 1 D IN N E R F O R T W O - $ 5 9 .9 5 | Mobile: 336-94Q-7286 N ext«! 18Q*ia87V8-iy к Office: 336-998-2693 - Email: Joelrtow@llve.com p A D V E R T IS E R 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. FALLOUT SHELTER 5. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 6. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 7. PHILCAR 8. CLEMMONS CARPET . ■ 9. TARHEELTOBACCO 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 11. SHULER BUILDINGS, PAINTING 12. JOE'S TOW ' 13. DAVIE GARAGE DOOR 14. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP • 15. SPILLMAN’S . 16. TWIN CITY CHOP HOUSE 17. TWINS UPHOLSTERY 18. ENTERPRISE RECORD W IN N E R I I I Tie Breaker Pit-dict Ihe total scotv in tlie following game. In cases of lies, Ihe liebrCiiker will be used lo determine Ihe winners. Tie Breaker Penn St. V. Ohio St. Total Points Scored, NAME; _ I I — I ___I ___I ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday J ADDRESS;. DAY PHONE; f l ‘i I i' 'I ÍJ I, . .. f. ’ ■’] i ■Í' B4 - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER P R IS E RECORD» Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 W r e s tlin g ... Continued From Page B l yenrs. Sophomore Lognn Cnrt- wns 29-18. Junior Toby Lowe ner wns 29-19 lnst yenr. Senior qualified for the state as a sopho- Trevon Faulkner is a fourth-yenr more and has 55 wins in two starter w ith 69 career wins. ’ Jetck Robertson (right) drills with Toby Lowe. Mike Dunn (left) stands with coach Buddy Lowery. Sophomore Austin W hitaker and senior Cameron Beck have some varsity experience. “W e’re not bad,” Lowery snid. “Just becnuse we’re young doesn’t mean we can’t be good. We’ve got some good freshmen. It’s not like n lot of plnces where they haven’t ever wrestled. Thnt’s n plus. A lot of them nre equal ability. Who’s going to be able to tnke the pressure?” The major rebuilding process has been enjoyable - not drend- ful - for Lowery. Watching n team develop nnd mnture cnn be quite sntisfying, provided there are enough Ws to keep the veteran coach sane. Even if this yenr proves to be a step bnck, Dnvie has all the talent imaginable for the next three yenrs. “I ’m looking for seven that cnn pin nnd one that can stny off his back,” he snid. “It hns been ftm. We’re going slow. I ’m not snying we’re not going to be good this year. But if they won’t wrestle me this yenr. I'm not ever going to get a match with them before I retire. Be cause we’re going to be good the next three years. And we could be good this yenr. I ’m not crying the blues. We don’t have many in there that shouldn’t be in there.” • Davie has some problems with injuries and enrly-senson suspensions. Two starters must sit the first three mntches to serve suspensions, and Smith is out until sometime in December after undergoing shoulder sur gery in the summer. “I ’ve got too mnny hurt,” he said. “We’re going through the in jury bug right now, and we haven’t even started.” • Freshman Preston Beau chnmp is the son of Scott Beau champ, who wns Davie’s first state champion in 1989. Scott won the 4-A title nt 125. “I ’m not going to say he’s going to be better thnn his daddy or anything like that,” Lowery snid. “I ’m not going to put pressure on him.” • Assistant coach M ike Dunn said Davie’s deepest spot is 106, where there are four freshmen battling: Lnke Billings, Ethati Bnrnes, Austin Home nnd Ryan Robinson. • Lowery hns JasOn Hooker and Dunn ns assistants. He has a host of part-time help ers w ith substnntini wrestling bnckgrounds. One who pops in from time to time is Anron H o ilifieid, who ranks second in all-time wins (182-30 from 2002-06). “About two days a week I get H oilifieid in there,” Lowery snid. “Mark McKnight asked H oilifieid: ‘Are we better (who wrestled on the ‘95 stnte- thnn we were Inst week when championship tenm) comes. Scott Beauchnmp nnd Jesse Ledbetter (who wrestled nt N.C. State) come in. Thnt’s good. I Returning starters Trevon Faulkner (left) and Alex Gobble work on execution. At right, Austin Whitaker and Harrison Sales go at it. - Photos by James Barringer ’ l l Right choice. right'price. » M edicare Advantage plan w ith prescription drug coverage from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Get trusted coverage at the right price from BCBSNC. • 2012’BCBSNC plans rated overalls'll^ ■ Quality health care coverage for more than 78 years. • SllverSneakers®', a fitness membership at no additional cost.^ ■, Strong network of contracted doctors and hospitals. Annual Election Period ends December 7,2011. Thurs., Dec. 1 10:00 a.m. Davie County Public Library 371 North Main St, Mocksville (Off Hw y 158 turns into Main St.) Thurs., Dec. 1 10:00 a.m. Village Inn & Golf Ctr. , 6205 Ramada Dr. Winston-Salem (1-40 Exit 184) BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina RSVP today to guarantee your seat/ Call toll-free: 1-866-476-1263 For the hearing and speech impaired (TTY/TDD): Call VSOO-MZ-aMO Monday - Sunday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. For meeting accommodations for persons w ith special needs: 1«888-370-2350 other products offered for /Medicare beneficiaries include Blue Medicare Supplements'^ and Blue Medicare fix™ (PDP)^ BCBSNC is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Benefits, formulary, pharmacyMwork, premium and/or copayment/coinsurance may change on January 1,2013. The benefits Information provided herein Is a brief summary, but not comprehensive description of available benefits. Additional Information about bene its is available to assist you In making a decision about your coverage. This Is an advertisement; for more information contact the plan. 1 You must continue to pay your Part B premium Rate is for Blue Medicare HMO Standard Plan, 2012 2 Plan performance summary star ratings are assessed each year and may change from one year to the next, http://www.medicare gov/find-a-plan/results/ planresults/pjan-list.aspx. Accessed Oct. 13,2011.3 The SllverSneakers program Is provided by Healthways, Inc., a third-party vendor Independent of BCBSNC 4 An authorized sales rep resentative Will be present with Information and applications. There is no obligation to enroll. 5 BCBSNC is a Medicare-approved Part D sponsor. Prescription drug coverage is not sold as a benefit of any Medicare supplement plan. ®Mark of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. ®'Mark of Healthways, Inc. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Is an indeoen- dent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. U7678,8/11 ■ ^ Y0079_5377, File & Use 090S2011 m o n th . . A Attend a meeting to learn more about our Medicare Advantage . Plans. Prospective new enrollees will receive a $10 gas card gift . ' ciértificate as a thank you and ' there's no obligation to enroll [In^a plani '/Cannot be ' redeemed ; for'cash, Tues., Dec. 6 10:00 a.m. Hampton Inn 1990 Hampton Inn Court' W inston-Salem (Near Hanes M all) visit us at bcbsnc.com/medlcare B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 17,2011 rr^r^r v^"^- "VV^* VU* V* V. V*’/fv/r. « ••-. |1 i I ; B r ig h t... Continued From Page Bl to Happen between now and Christmas. It ’s going to be a day-to-day process.” The four returning starters - Shannon Dillard, Nate Jones, Caleb Martin and Cody Martin - ail have freakish athletic abil ity.'There w ill be many games in which Davie w ill be throw ing,dow n dunks every few seconds. D illard is a 6-4, 185-pound ccnter who averaged 17.5 points last year. He had three 30-point outings and 17 double-doubles. He'has caught the eye of Win- •hi^ifiUNC-Oreensboro, Fur- mtfti and ri^n_ 2‘He’s goinfe.^ take a visit to iW inthrop in the .,gjy „ear fuffire," Absher said. “Wii.(,fop came twice during the fali,(o talfcsThey came back anothtiiv, da^o watch him work out. S ha nnon’s a stronger kid thdii he was a year ago. When Tefinessee came to watch the (MaHin) twins and when Vir- : g iiiia came lo wafch us prnctice la^t week, those guys were like; ‘Who is that?’ U ntil you see his explosiveness and his ability to jump, it’s hard to describe.” ■The No. 1 scorer from lnst year,,Jones (19.4 ppg), is back. HS'showed he’s Ihe real thing wffen he put up 36, 38 and SOjppinIs in consecutive CPC games. Jones soars over Ihe trees as easily as he rains 3s. “He’s just not in basketball shape yet (after an all-CPC foot ball season),” Absher said. “That three-game stretch with (three 30-point gnmes) is the best thing I ’ve seen in my 10 years here, and it was in tlie middle of the CPC season. I menn it was from .making 3s lo driving to scoring off his defense. In consecutive individual performances, that was unreal. Think about it; It was against'Ribor, Reynolds and West Forsyth.” The M artin twins are rare i l | i ^ Caleb Martin soars In for a one-hand jam Nate Jones, Cody Martin and Caleb Martin listen to;c6ach Mlke /^her. ship offers from Wnke Forest and Virginia Tech and receiving letters from nine of 12 ACC schools. Letters hnve poured in from all across Ihe country, jewels, Ihe sophomore sensn- , including Knnsas rind UNC. tions already receiving scholar- “During Ihe course of the year and definitely enrly spring, there’s more coming,” Absher snid. “Here’s a new one for.you - a coach from Georgetown called me yesterday." The twins’ reserve and hum ble personalities is a contrast to O’Reilly Octane BoosterAumentadar (iff Otitanajà mnrcn O'nolllyone 72157 1202. UmKOfreo units ikü Parts ake Parti :«Hier .eancr O’Reilly Brake Parts Cleaner Umplaaorpara partes tío irnos nm'ñO'Húliiy one 00180 1401.00482 14 OZ.7240» 1402.46680 1 4 02. Limit 6 froo units 191 Wilkesboro St. MocksvlllB, NC 336-751-2151 O'Reilly Carb& Choke Cleaner Umpladof tío cmbumiforoa marvn O'fíollly ORC 72414 12.302.0049:2 12.5 02. Limit 0 froo units Brake Fluid LlQulilo tío fmos mnrcii0'fíalllyD0T3OKQ 72120 1202. Limit Btreo units Anco Wiper BladesLlinplaparnbdsas marca Anco ANC 3M01tUil3t-2a starting AtDesíío 'Ffúo Wilt must bo of equal Of lesser vohio. their spectacular skills. "They don’H iilk nbout it a lot,” he snid. " It’^viioi some thing Ihey walk nrouWl inlying nbout.” \ Both Martins are 200 poinds. Caleb, who averaged 9.4 poi^ as a fceshman, is 6-6. Cody, wh^' averaged 9.6, is 6-7. Both have boundless versatility. "Cody is becoming.more of a slasher, and he’s going to play inside a little more,” 'Absher said. “He’s more of a 3-4, but he cnn piny 2. Cody could piny 5. Calel) is probnbly a 1,2 or 3. Their size is one reason they’re getting grent looks becnuse they could play 2 or 3 in college. I think they’re both better shoot ers than they were a year ago, nnd they should.be renlly tough on the wings defensively.” The' point gunrd is senior Davis Absher, the conch's son. His job is to set up the offense and keep the scorers happy. “I ’m asking for him lo be our lender nnd distribute the bnll,” his father said. “He ktiows what’s nround him. He ju st needs to make enough shots to keep everybody honest.” Kenyon Tatum, a 6-3 post Cody Martin takes a shot, player, w ill ptey a more promi nent role nfter seeing lim ited time ns n freshmnn. Kenyon is five times bel- ^ter than he wns a year ago,” ;her said. “He’s finishing at a iVijch higher percenlnge. He’s m nkftcjtioves he would have' never mhd'e a year ago. He’s just rending ntorp nnd not having to liiin k so miuh.” Absher li\ two shooters who w ill be comWent bnckups: Senior Kevin Milioi.mid sopho more Peyton Sqll. \ "Confidence-wise, 1 think M ille r w ill be different when' he takes the court because he’s worked hard in the weight room, nnd I think thnt gives kids a lot of confidence,” he snid, "Sell is n very good spot-up shooter. He’s going to have to get stronger nnd quicker, but he’s a guy now.that can make open shots,” Sophomore Ben Beeson is a bnckup point guard who drew high prnise from Absher, "He is the definition of a point guard,” he said, " I love thnl about him. He has the true mentality of a point guard,” Senior Adnm Smilh nnd ju nior Kurils Bnnner nre comple mentary pieces, “Banner and Smith went into the game together one time last week in a scrimmage, and the defensive intensity picked up a lot,” he snid, “If somebody on the other leant is hurling us, Bnnner could go in and lock them down for 90 seconds or t\vo minutes. He hns a great work ethic,” Smilh is coming off a sensa tional footbnll season at quarter- \back. His athleticism w ill allow ^ h\m lo be a factor even if he doesn’t score, “We wnnted him to play last year, ^ut Adam wanted to do in door Ir^ck nnd we respected that completely,” he said. "You can’t put a valu« on leadership and maturity, I was ecstatic when he said he wanted to play, Adam nnd K urtis nre so quick they mnke the other guys belter,” Chris Cnmpbell is a junior post player who w ill bnck up Dillard,Tntum and Cody, ■ Coach Mike Absher gives instructions.■ Photos by James Barringer B e tte r P a rts ... B e tte r P ric e s , Everyday!'" ( p W ¡ j Party Platters No matter what type of event, you can count onArby’s for a meal solution that's just right for your group... and your budget. Tb make your next event a success call tis at one of the locations listed: 1-77 Exit 33 (704) 799-7075 1-77 Exit 25 (704) 896-0S70 1-40 Bxlt 170 (336)751-2729 1-40 Exit 148 (704) 873-9429 1-77 Exit 50(704)872-1662 1-77 Exit 42 (704)528-0078 .«.fi »-if»I-,".' fkÀ.t'-.A ;í:. ¿ A n c h o r s ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 - B2-. Continued From Page B l to play a vital role. She cnn play inside nnd outside, "S he’s going to lin e up against a lot of 6-footers or big ger,” he said. “She works very hard on defense, nnd she can shoot the 3. She wns an absolute must in terms of having her on Ihe team. We needed nnother fundamental player and another player who understands she cnn help us win without scoring.” K ey hopes Gadson, who played varsity ns a freshman, is the piece lliat completes Ihe puzzle. If she doesn’t recover su ffic ie n tly from a summer knee injury, Davie w ill have a tougher time competing on the boards. “Emeral is our best nthlete,” he snid. "She should be our leading rebounder, and she should be one of our top defend ers. Her athletic ability and abil ity to run the floor nre going to give her plenty of opportunities to score.” The fourth returner is Smith, who played up as a freshmnn. Key is expecting her lo mnke significant contributions on Ihe wing. "She’s an all-around player,” he said. "She can shoot the 3, she’s a good defender and she cnn get up and down the floor.” Peterson, a post pinyer, is the future star. W hnt’s better, she appears up to Ihe challenge ns n freshmnn. Key likes her work ethic nnd attitude. "She. has the a bility in an other yenr or so lo be a scoring machine,” he said. "She has really beon shooting the ball w ell. 1 think you’ll hnve to gunrd her outside nnd inside before she’s through here. She’s a little undersized - she’s 5-9, mnybe 5-10 - nnd she’s going to be plnying 6-foot to 6-4s. But I don’t think (playing ngninst juniors nnd seniors) is going to bother her a bit.” The only pinyer up from lnst year’s JV, Jones, has won raves from Key. She has intangibles that conches love. "She’s physical inside,” he said. "She gives us more physi- ca lity than anyone else. Wc played some games this sum mer, and she just absolutely battled. She runs the floor so hard. It’s rt high-energy level. She’s an essential inside player. When we brought her up Inst year at the end of the season, she scored against our varsity. She picks up instruction renlly well.” Bohannon hns shown enough potentinl to make the varsity ns a freshmnn. "She’s n very ntiiletic pinyer,” he said. “She’s got a good nose for the gnme.” Key is not concerned about depth, and he’s not concerned nbout D n vie’s modest size, either. "I've seen seven of our plny ers hit 3s against competition,” he snid. " I think we hnve some weapons when people focus their defense on S le lle r and Shelton. Ench of the other girls could be a leading scorer on a given night. As a tenm I don’t worry too much nbout size. I ’d rather hnve athleticism, nnd we hnve eight good nthletes. 1 feel like wc hnve eiglit sinrters.” Notes • There's one sure way lo find your way to Key’s bench. “The player who doesn’t run the floor is coming to the bench,” he snid. • Wenthering Ihe noncon ference storm w ill be a chore for the Wnr Eagles. Key can’t find a cupcake. "Last year we played the 4-A slate champion (Southwest Guilford),” he snid. "We played Ihe second-best 1-A leam in the state (Riverm ill). We played one of Ihe best 3-A teams in the stnte (N orth Ired ell). And this yenr is going to be no different. We have a loaded schedule.” • S terlin g Wooten was a senior on the 1978-79 Forbush team, that finished second in the Frank Spencer tournament, won Ihe conference title in a 3-A league and won n Ihen- school record 19 games. “I wns n whole lot different guy when 1 conched Sterling,” he said, "We didn’t have a three-point shot back then. Sterling wns a good outside shooter, but I didn’t let them lake many. 1 had a couple nbsolute bnngers inside, so we tried to hold the other team to 50 and we tried to score 51. Tha(”'' record (for wins) stood until J' L.D. W illiam s’ team broke if a", few years ago.” ^ / • If Key plucks a player fronio the JV, the first one up w ill Be“^. sophomore guard Courtn?y,^ Bode. "When she plays agairist"' us, she scores,” he said. “Shq^g 'l a hustling player. I don’t want to have lo do that. I think she''li"'IIIplay in the holiday tournamqpj and postseason with us.” The JV and varsity girls work on bail handling.- Photo by James Barring^ Before he rem oved my skin cancer, Dr. Stew art rem oved my panic. When Karen was diagnosed with melanoma, she was understandably frightened. By the time she got to Dr. Stewart's office, she was in a state of panic. But Dr. Stewart was able to calm her fears. And because Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center has the most advanced medicine, technology and clinical trials, Karen knew she was getting the best treatment possible. Here, the most advanced care is also the most , compassionate. That combination is why we're the Triad's only NCI-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center. For an information l<it or for assistance in scheduling an appointment, call 888-716-W AKE or visit WakeHealth.edu/cancer. t.l, . II |l<’ • «»¥/ o 9eu. ‘ «bV f f • I I SSSE:^. . COIVIPREHENSIVE CANCER CENTER I Call 888-716-WAKE for an appointment. Wake Forest’“ jE Baptist Health ^ A Mijslon to C#fo, A Miiiion to Cure. i ‘ i 1 f| i *' '••■'VirV (-МГЦ. *- '.-m'v-w'-,';.,;'.;'. ;/;]v;./'.'V-;:5.;viV''. B8. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011Seniors Bring IHome 54 Medals From State Games 1’ !' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'liurstliiy, Nov. 17,2011 - Members of Davie County Sfenior Games brought home medals from the stnte fi- i;nals in September and Octo- iVber, including seven bronze, ;:i?9 silver and 18 gold. H ollis Smith, competing ;;iii the 90-plus age bracket, '^brought home nine medals .■jand set records in the nm- «ning long j'ump, standing long “jump and spincasting. She Salso holds records in basket -ball shooting for 80-plus and ¡|:fòotball throw in the 80-plus '■and 85-plus divisions - for a «Ttòtal of six records. Others from Davie who "Hold state finals records are ;;fiharlotte M ille r, Sue Allen «and Aileen Steelman w ith two “ finch, and H arry Stroud. »S Davie Senior Games and "S enior Services sponsor a ^ifowling league and 14 of the “:bowlers went to Rnleigh to ■ compete in the state finnls. Severnl finished in tlie top 10 of their age group. H ollis Sm ith earned a silver medal for sccond place in the 90- plus age group. Another one of Davie Coim ty’s original members of Senior Games, Nnncy Tutte row, brought home six medals in tiie 85-plus age group. Also this yenr, Davie placed in the perform ing nrts w ith a dance routine by Judy Phillips and Nina Stallings, Individuni medal winners: • discus throw ■- Sue Alien, Lois Green; • football throw - Sue A l len, Barbara Chapttian, H ollis Smith, H arry Stroud; • softball throw - H ollis Smith, H arry Stroud; , • spincasting - H ollis Smith; Ronni Barney, Barbara Chap-. mnn. Sue Allen; • horseshoes - Sue Allen, Ronni Bnrney, Lois Grefen, Chnrlotte M iller, H ollis Smith, H nrry Stroud; • shufllebonrd - David M ill er, Nancy Tutterow; • billiards - Judy Phillips; • bocce - Peggy Evans, Lois Green, H ollis Smith, Hnrry Stroud, Nnncy Tutterow, E liz nbeth Vines; • bnsketbnll shooting - Hol lis Smith, Nnncy Tutterow; • shot put - Lois Green; • bowling singles - H ollis Smith; • running long jum p - Hol lis Smith, Nnncy Tutterow ;, • standing long jum p - H ol lis Sm iih,'Nancy Tlitterovv; • 1500 meter run - Tom Stayer; • 1500 meter race walk - George Kim berly; • 5K race walk - George Kim berly; '• golf - Charles Mashburn; and • perform ing arts - Judy Phillips and Ninn Stnllings, Those pnrticipnting but not receiving mednis were M ike Barnette, Paul Beaver, Ron nie Chnpmnn, Steve Evnns, Patsy Harris; Bob Phillips, Joy Sink, Johnny Stnllings nnd Madeline Vazquez. Several women from Da vie played on a softball team from Dnvidson County, the Drenm Cntchers, nnd received a silver medal: A lice Barnette, Barbara Chapman, Peggy Ev ans, Lois Green, Charlotte M ille r, Jane Kim m er nnd Joyce Sinith, The locnl 3 on 3 S ilver Spirits basketball team won first place ip the state finals basketbnll tournament, Davie, Senior Gnmcs w ill celebrnte 20 yenrs in 2012, “If you are 55 or better, please consider mnking 2012 our biggest and best year,” said Sandra Boyette of Mocks- ville-Davie Parks & Recre ntion, which coordinates Se nior Gnmes events.D a vie S e n io r G am es o rig in a ls H o llis Sm ith and N an cy T uttero w continue to earn m edals in the state gam es. P l e n t y O f Y o u n g W r e s t l e r s The Davic wrestling program hns been a powerhouse for a ■ good 30 years, and there are lots of reasons to be optimistic about the future. There are 45 wrestlers be tween the four clnsscs at Davie, and 35 of them nre freshmen and sophomores. There nre 23 freshmen, “Last yenr's freshmnn cinss had good tnlent,” Dnvie nssistnnt coiich M ike Dunn said. “This freshman cinss hns some more good tnlent. And from what I ’ve heard, the eighth-grade class hns • some more good talent. When you put those three classes to gether, that’s pretty stout. The future looks bright,” Several sophomores nnd freshmen w ill wrestle varsity this senson. But with so much yoimg talent, the JV hns huge expectntions, “We’re going to be good,” Dunn said, "W hen we take these JVs to tournaments, we’ll be able to hnve somebody at every weight class, and that’ll be pretty cool.” The freshmnn class includes Ethan Barnes, Preston Beau champ, W illiam Beck, Lake B illings, Frank Bledsoe, T y ler Booie, Cameron Coleman, Pnrker Correll, Cuyler Devine, Shane Floyd, Logan Guinn, Jake Hendrix, Austin Horne, Bailey Ingram, Blnke Ingrnm, Josh Lankford, Josh McCrnry, Craig Moore,Colton Prim,Rynn Robinson,Bobby Swent, Austin Thomns nnd Dnniel Wilson, T h e W annabees, from left: bottom - J e n n ife r D aniel, N ancy Frank, P eg g y M organ, Lo retta Young and R egina D a niel; m iddle - Laura P atterson, D iane Eaton, E llen Hodges, L yn ette S tephenson, V ic k ie N ew ell, B etsy H endrix, Ja n M e ie r and B a r bara W hite; back - coach R obbie Jackson and J e n n y W illiam s. N ot pictured: K athy C arter, Wannabees Win Tourney JV Boys Inexperienced Two local senior women’s softball tenms (the 55-over Wnnnnbees nnd the 60-over. Wnnnnbees) plnyed in the SPA Senior Eastern Nntional Chnm pionship recently in M rytle Bench, S.C. The 55-over tenm went 5-1 on its wny to the chnmpion- ship. The 60-over team lost early and fe ll into the consolation bracket. It did manage lo fight bnck for a second-place (inish in the consolation bracket, and sixth overall. The 55-over team went unde feated in pool play bejfpre beat ing TeamTNT from Tennessee in a two-of-three series, Janice Jnckson, n member of (he 60-over lenm, hit a home run over a fence tliat was 220- plus feet. W hile the Davie JV boys bnsketbnll tenm has quite a bit of developing lo do, coach Mike Dinkins isn't going to jump off n tnll building. He's seen it nil over tlie years, hnving coached basketball since 1975, “ We don't have anybody bnck thnt we had last year," said Dinkins, whose team went 7-11 and 2-8 in the conference last year, “We've just got lo get some experience. We’ve just got 10 plny logeliier. You know we'll play hard defense,” Although Ihe roster could chnnge before the first gnme, tlie Wnr Eagles had 11 sophomores and two freshmen last week. The sophomores: Tommy Boyette, Adnm Peoples, J.Q. Dnlton, Mntt Hendrix, Mookie Mnrtin, Brnnson Parnell, Kendell Cun ningham, Dustin Potts, Nnthnn Colnninrino, Nnte Conrad and Colin Joldersma, The freshmen are davin O ’Brien and Caleb Dyer. \ The War Eagles did good things in scrimmages against Newton Conover and Soulh Caldwell, outscoring Ihe oppo nent two of three limes, “We saw some bright spots,” he said, “We also saw a lot of things we’ve got to work on," Ten of the 11 players from last year’s freshman tenm have moved up to JV. B ill W alwik’s ninth grnders went 7-6 last year, “It’s the flrst time we’ve hnd thnt mnny kids come back nnd stny in the program,” he said. ■ Notes: Cunningham is a newcomer from North Iredell.,., Dinkins is conching three guys whose fnthers played for him in the 1970s and ‘80s. They are Boyette, Dyer and M artin. “1 think this is my 137lh team that I ’ve been involved with in all sports,” he said. B o d e C o r n e r s t o n e O f J V G i r l s T he D a vie B andits 8-U softball team w on the IFA -W inter W o rld S eries, ¡Bandits Win Winter Title The 8-U Davie Bandits soft ball team won the IFA-Winter World Series, T lie girls, who range from 7-9 years old, brought home the championship title despite Ihis r ТИ1-;W e s l e y a n с H и R с H* M o c k s v ille W e s le y a n C h u r c h 307 Hospital SI. • Moeksville;, NC THANKSGIVING WORSHIP Third Creek Bluegrass fro m M ocksville November 20,2011 : 11am Morning Worship Followed by Covered Dish Dinner Contact: Paslor Floyd McVey 336-422-9988 Info & Direclions nl: mocksvillesnewcliurch.com being just their third tournament during the'fall season, “This young age group is the foundation for building the Davie Counly softbnll programs in our community,” coach Gary Simpson said. “It was a fun and exciting weekend for the girls, fnmilies nnd coaching staff," Davie’s new JV giris bnsket ball conch, Jennifer O ’Brien, is encouraged by whnt she's seen in the flrst two weeks of practice. One factor that lias seemed lo make a big difference in the team's development is tlie JV is practicing w ith the varsity instend of practicing nt differ ent times, “Lnst yenr it was really tough scrim m aging and getting a good practice," O ’Brien said. “This year we get lo scrimmage against the vnrsity nnd actually have some competition. I've noticed the giris hustling more and Inking it n little more seri ous Ihnn they would just plnying against other JV giris,” O ’Brien has replaced Mike Garner, who conched the JV for four yenrs. Lnst year Davie went 7-12 and 3-7 in the conference. Three of the top four scorers from last year are biick: A llie Fruits (7.3 ppg),Courtney Bode (6,6) and Destiny Johnson (3,8), A ll three'are sopliomores. There nre nine pinyers on the tenm, including sopliomore Ash ton Brown nnd freshmen KnrA Rice, Brooke Hedgspeth, Snrnh Myers, Essence Crevecoeur nnd J h e p i n g s t u d e n t s Af our office in Clemmons Tutoring All Math Levels & Topics MATH ADVANTAGE C h i e v e Call for .a FREE introductory meeting 778-0063 www.mathadvantage.us Lnken Hunt. The vnrsity coach, Denny . Key, sounds confident about the J V s chances, “We’ re going to hnve n belter JV tenm thnn we hnd lnst yenr," Key snid, “We’ve got some ex cellent athletes. We hnve added some real good freshmen. This is a great freshman class. We hnve three or four young giris who were in the gym a lot in the summer," O’Brien raved about Bode, the point guard and the corner stone of the team. “You m iglit look at her and say: ‘What can she offer'?’" O ’Brien said, “She’s sm all compared to other giris on the team, but the giris listen to her. She has no fear. She’s nbsolutely a leader. She was a lender on the softbnll tenm, and she was a leader on our USSSA team this summer. She’s just a natural athlete," Rice hns mnde n huge push ns n post plnyer, “She’s definitely going to be one of our strongest players in the post,” O ’Brien snid, “She’s quick. She’s n quick thinker. She’s not afraid to make n move. I think she’s definitely going to help us n lot." Johnson, nlso a post player, is ready lo show more after be ing the team’s No, 4 scorer in 2010-11, “She’s pretty menn in the post,” slie snid, “We're going to ti7 to do more in the post this yenr. Last year our game was predom inately guard-based. D estiny and Kara work re n lly well together. They're both very vocnl.They know when to screen and they know when not to screen. They watch out for each other,” O'Brien grew up in Forsyth County and gradunted from N,C, State in 2009. She Innded her first tenching and coaching job at Forbush High. This is her second yenr at Dnvie. ■ “1 like the nren in Rnleigh, but they hnd n hiring freeze," she snid, “1 was fortunate to find a job at Forbush.” At Forbush, she wns the var sity giris assistant coach for two yenrs. She conched AAU tenms thnt rnnged from 10-17 in nges. She jumped nt the opportunity to work nt Dnvie, nnd she nssisted Gnrner lnst yenr, “I saw Davie was hiring and I wanted to go to n bigger school she snid, “At a small school you basically have about 15 giris, and those are your athletes. It ’s nice to hnve a Inrger pool of nthletes to pull from,” Key said the JV is in good hnnds, “She’s excellent," he snid, “She’s tough. There’s no goof ing off.” O ’Brien said she’s privileged to work under Key and lenrn from a man who has been walk ing the sidelines since 1970. “He’s grent," she snid. “He prenches fundnmentnls - drib bling, shooting, pnssing > nnd I like thnt. Every prnctice he stnrts out with drills, nnd thnt helps a lot. He knows all there is to know about basketball, I can ask him n question, ‘Whnt would you do in this situntion?’ nnd his nnswer is textbook nnd , fundamentally-based, whichis nice. T h e J V P inebrook T ro ja n s beat the C o rn a tze r C ougars 16-6 to com plete a p erfect season. J V T r o j a n s C a p U n d e f e a t e d S e a s o n • The JV Pinebrook Trojans capped an iindcfealed 7-0 senson with n 16-6 win over the Cor- nazler Cougars in Ihe DCYFA championship. Offensive leaders were An thony Azar (14 cnrries, 88 yards, TD, extra point), Nonh Bohan non (seven carries, 68 yards, TD, extra point) nnd Kria.stinn Lyons (three carries, 12 yards). The offensive line of Howard Rhile, W ill Tnddeucci, Owen Brow n, Landon Rom inger, Kentreli Tatum, Caleb Knight and Kyle Budd controlled the line of scrimninge, nllowing the Trojans to control the clock in the fo iirtli quarter to preserve Ihe victory, Tlie Trojans’ defense held the Cougnrs’ offense 54 ynrds. The defensive lenders in tnckles were Anron Willinm s, Brown, M nrshnll Huff, Parker Prysl- nzniuk and Victor Perez. The interior line of Isiah Cuthrell, K night, Caleb Watson, Tad- deucci and Colton Ladd stuffed middle all dny. The Trojnns were conched by Dnve Arm strong, Jnmes Mnyfield, Michnel Hunter nnd John Brown, * A fter stnrting tlie season 0-3, the J V Cooleemee Redskins fought their way to an 8-0 win over the M ocksville Rams tb claim third place. The Redskins avenged n 40-22 regulnr-senson loss to the Rams, Tnilbnck Tim m y Pnge scored the gnme’s only touch down on n 29-ynrd run on the third plny of Cooleemee’s dpen- ing drive, Alex Ratledge added the two-point conversion with a quarterback keeper to conclude the scoring-for the game with 6:47 left in the first quarter, Rntledge hnd 14 cnrries for 89 ynrds, Pnge went 50 ynrds on 11 cnrries nnd Brooks Johnson hnd three cnrries for 28 ynrds, Austin Shnver nnd Andrew Shuler led the Redskins in the defensive bnttle with five tnck les ench, follow ed by Pnge (four) nnd Johnson (four), Ra tledge (three) and Tyrus Griffen (three), Lenny Adame, Levi Jenkins and M J. Holleman had two each, Rntledge nlso hnd n fumble recovery. S m i t h C o - O f f e n s i v e P l a y e r O f Y e a r Adnm Smjlh, Davie's senior quarterbnck.won Co-Offensive Player of the Year in Ihc Central Piedmont Conference, sliaring the lionor w ilh M l, Tnbor qunr- terback M ike Eldridge, Tabor’s Laym arr Marshall won eonch of the year,'nnd Rengnn junior linebncker Grnnt Dnwson won defensive plnyer of the yenr. Ten football players from Davie were named to tlie all- CPC'team, including seniors M ick Spillman (offensive line), Nnte Jones (receiver), M itchell M ille r (receiver) and Landon Hurt (linebacker). Six juniors from Davie were selected: A.J, Blaskievich (linebacker), Ste phon Smoot (running back), Johnnthan Wiseman (tight end). Cole Blankenship (offensive line), K yle B ullins (defensive line) nnd Jnmnl Lnckey (defen sive line), • Mnking tlie nll-CPC tenm from Davie volleyball were se niors Heather Kimel and Clara MacDonell, Senior Caroline Cozart and juniors A llie B illings and Jen nifer Webster were named from Davie’s tennis tenm. Senior Bryce Bnrtelt, junior B o d e n h a m e r L e g io n P la y e r O f T h e Y e a r Впф, Dates Oak Valley Ladies Golf The Oak Valley Ladies G olf Association held its annual Rally for Ihe Cure G olf Tournament on Ocl. 5. Sixty-five Indies pnrtici- pnled, nnd llie associalion collected over $ 10,000, After expenses, it wns nble to send over .$8,300 to our locnl nffillnte. This money w ill stny in and benefit those in Davie Counly and surrounding areas. This year it exceeded expectations thanks to generous donn tions from businesses in Dnvie County, Over 75 sponsors helped nchieve this gonl, Stewart All-Freshman B rillnni Stewnrt ofM ocksville mnde the nll.-freshman volleyball team in the Great Soulh Athletic Conference. She plays for Salem College. She wns nmong eight pinyers nnmed to the nll-freshmnn tenm. The Mocksville-Dnvie Youth Baseball Association is proud’to announce thnt Conner Boden- , hnmer hns been named the 2011 North Carolina American Legion Baseball Area III Player of the Year The nward was voted on nt the stnte Americnn Legion fnll convention in Rnleigh. Bodenhnm er, a graduate of Davie High, currently nt tends Surry Community College where he is n member of the bnsebnll team. Bodenhamer helped lead Mocksville into the chnmpion ship round of its playoff bracket. He led the tenm in several cat egories, including batting aver age (.398), hits (43), doubles (nine), home runs (eight) and RBIs (37). Bodenhamer was also se lected as a first baseman for the Southern Division All-Star team, and he doubled and hom- ered in the all-star game. “MY CAR STARTED SPINNING AND I THOUGHT, UH pH...” ACCIDEN TS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide Insurance offers Accident Forgiveness, whlcti means your rates w on't go up because of an accident. It's like getting a second chance. To get Accident Forgiveness, call us today. Carpmaster Ron Rabon of Forsyth County is the winner of' the 2011 Carpmaster tournament at Spillman’s Lake in Mocksville on Oct. 4. He won by catching at 27.1 pound “big fish of the day." Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, M att Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 751-6131 THANKS fw Making Ui it In North Cinllnt for mon than 20 yiin.□ Nationw ide Insurance’ Söwivr AX ЕЙТ Nil) t'coiblnKJ fC, ifttöwrtilM И HA-}(T*fvw Hu^иl íww ard кШЫ (WFi{onlc\ HowWI Ш to iiftííOHi!ir!8 guiiW-PM, tcrw*. W wnwi PiOilurti io1 Шт кл. j'iíAkNí lo al to ü tíítis. |-^ MJüfiHi'íií. fctrtwl w ppujmI iNfwt «Д4}(П|пЛ m«ï4fw. »ndihi KVitmiii* ftwiewk WKt nl KilMiv.iA' H;lial IIISIM ir (а<г,;дт> АРР-ШНС (0?/1П____ _______ ‘ ________ Jessie Rnmirez nnd sophomore Alexis Hernnndez mnde it from Dnvie’s soccer tenm. Junior Annn M cBride nnd sophomorc Binkely Onntt enmed nll-CPC from Dnvie’s giris cross country tenm. Amber Parrish is playing volleyball for Davidson Coun ty Community College, P a r r is h ... I Continued From Page B l Representing NJCAA D iv i sion III Region X, the Storm trnveled to Blue Bell, Pn,, for the District H chnmpionship on Oct. 29, They won the district title by defeating Montgomery County Community College on MCCC’s home court, and they did so in convincing fashion - 25-14,25-19,18-25,25-21, The district crown qualified the Storm (19-8) for the na tional tournament in Rochester, Mn.,onNov, ll-12,They were among eight teams vying for tj(ie sport’s roses, S “The tenm is very excited nbout this nwesome opportunity thnt they enrned through hni-d w ork nnd grent game pla»,” Adkins said before heading )o Minnesota. “We nre hnrd nt h, prncticing ns much as we c^n before we leave (Nov. 9). Thtn wc get two days of pracUjce while we are there to get reittly for our first game,” - i! llpcoming Games Thursday, Nov. 17 E llis basketball at home vs, C, Dnvidson at 4:30. N, Davie basketball at home vs. Brown at 4:30, S. Davie basketball nt Ledford nt 4:30. Monday, Nov. 21 E llis bnsketbnll nt home vs. N. Dnvidson at 4:30, ■ E llis wrestling at Newton Conover/W. Lincoln. N. Davie basketball nt home vs; TVro at 4;3(). • , ' S. Davie basketbnll nt Brown nt 4:30. 1\ic.sday, Nov. 22 Dnvie var. bnsketball home vs. Alex Central at 6/7:30. Davie JV basketball at home vs. Alex Central at 4/5:15. Davie swimming nt home vs. North Diividson nt 4:30. E llis wrestling nt home vs. Albemnrle at 5. N, Davie wrestling at Am dt/M ill Creek at 5. S. Davie wrestling at St. Stephens/Mill Creek at 4:30. Wcdhe.sdny, Nov. 23 Davie wrestling at St, Stephens, Bodenhamer Bodenhnmer is only the sec ond plnyer in M ocksville his tory to receive Ihe nwnrd. Brock Wnlker, who helped lead Mocks ville to a stale ninner-up finish in 1989, is the other, Bodenhamer w ill be honored at the North Carolina Baseball Hall of Fame banquet in Shelby in Mnrch Custom er Appreciation Day ■ F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 18 :i We thank you fo r your business! Come In for your large 1 topping pizza ONLY $4.00 EAT IN on TAKE OUT ONLY. LIMrr 5 PER CUSTOMER Ji 1358SalisburyRoad|^^ EHis's Everything & More TOYS & M o re TOYS, W a tches, J e w e lry & C ologne, CtX)THING far men, women, children & Infants, H o u se h o ld , 3& 4_pc. L u g g a g e S ets G re a t S e le c tio r» o f K N IV K - A ll a t G re a t P ric e s i C hristm as Lights, D ecorations, Paper, Bags & Bows Camo Bibs, Jackets, Suits, Hunting Vests & Caps Hats, Caps, ^ W arm ers M e n 's D ress S h irts & T i^ O n e raci( o f M e n 's SUITS ladles-wehavenÎœ at Discounted Prices S h e e ts , B la n k e ts , C o m fo rte rs & B e d S p re a d s Bkydes,THcyetes,WcStm&0^r%rgerToys c o m . ^ lYessufe washers, Air Cdmpressof5.Generatof5,Weed EatersS FRESH PRODUCE - FRESH SAUSAGE C o untry Ham & Ham Hocl(s, Thick Fat Back, Side M ea t M o u n ta in B utte r, H o n ey & M olasses, Jam s & J e iii^ So much/me i Its all priced to gol Come See N e w C ro p P IN T O S & P E A N U T S Big Selection o f Old Fashioned Candles W e do accept Debit, Credit & SNAP EBT O p e n T hursday. F rid ay & S a tu rd a y Month of December WE WILL BE OPEN 6 DAYS A WE^K Thursday Dec. 1 - Dec. 24 a t 6:00 prp Monday - Saturday Ellis's Evervthlng & M ore w itere prices are bom not ralsc^l We appreaate your business & hok forward to seeing youl H w v. 6 0 1 S o u th o f M o c k s v ille In T h e E llis C e n te r ii'I i I a •'] . ll MERE'S A LesSOM LEARtiEP OVER A U )I^ , LONiG> UP6, e»OMm \f S’OO UiAW ri& AMEAP (K) tm 9 WORLP, VOli'v/E GOT ro TAKE TME eoilt TME HORtOS. 6 E r H E M A e r e R 0 F V o u (? o u i^ :> p e 6 »T iN }v. IW OTMER WORDS, IF KEEP P O IW G W M A T V O Q 'V /e A L l^ A V 9 POK^E, VOO'U, KEEP fiEtriWG WHAT VOO’Ve AUU)AV6 GCrfTElO, People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 17,2011 - Cl H e lp in g T h o s e W itlio u t C le a n W a te r D a v i e C o u p l e E m b a r k s O n C o a s t t o C o a s t F u n d r a i s i n g E n d e a v o r TO’Stilxi»», 11-W f, By Jnckic Scnbolt Davie Enterprise Record Water is sometiiing most of think little about. As a p le n tifu l resource in this country we take for granted its seemingly unlim ited avnilability, But Brook and Angel Hin- man know a different story about water nnd the unfortu nate lack of it in other coun tries. That is why they dccided earlier this year to raise money for charity; water, a non-profit organization that is working to bring clean, safe drinking water to people in developing nations. Brook, 23, decided that he would, walk from the coast of Oregon to the coast of North Cnrolina to raise donations to help the cause. On July 11 he begnn his first steps about 90 m iles svest of Portland but he didn’t set out on his journey alone. His wife, Angel, 22, and their 2-ycar-old son K.O. came along. Angel and K O aren’t ac- um lly w alking the m iles on , _____________________ fool. They nre travelin g in Angel and Brook Hinman look at a scrapbook of the last six months the couple’s automobile and spent walking across the country to raise money for charity: water. Angel drives ahead the 25 to 30 miles n day Brook walks to set up camp and wait for his arrival. The Hinm nns a rrive d in North Cnrolina at the end of October and Brook w ill reach, the shores of C nrolinn Bench this week to end his walk of more thnn 3100 miles. A fter graduating from Da yie High in 2006 Brook nnd Angel were wed nnd shortly after moved to Chapel H ill where A ngel nttended The U niversity of North Carolina and earned her degree. , They relocated to W ilm ington to w o rk jobs in the recreation fie ld nnd Angel says that’s when they became awnre of the plight of water barren regions throughout the world. “C ertain parts o f A frica, South America, nnd Western Asia are poverty stricken and wom en nnd ch ild ren w nlk miles to get w n te r... and it’s d irty w nter. We hope th is fundraising w ill help put Vvells in those communities,” Angel says. She says that just $20 can give one person in another country clean w nter fo r 12 yenrs. “This helps an entire com m unity,” Brook adds. “ For Svery dollar invested you get 12 times the economic return. Thnt means kids cnn go to school, produce can be grown, and cattle cnn be kept.” Brook and Angel are both self-proclaim ed free spirits, but say they didn’t head into their venture lightheartedly. “When you’re on the road for six months you can’t not have some things happen,” ays Brook. Things like n bear breaking into your vehicle in Colorado ir sleeping in a cemetery if led be. A strong faith is what An- ;el says brought the couple trough. "W e know it’s what iod wanted us to do. W e’re ping it for other families.” So fn r the couple have ised $22,000 fo r charity; ^ter. Their goal is $60,000. t To read more on Brook and tgel 'i fundraising walk or ke a donation visit their pg waterwaikamerica.cdm. - Photo by Robin Snow Brook near the Green River in Utah only four days from the Colorado line. Brook and Angel pose on a rainy October day as Brook crosses the state line info North Carolina. - travel photos courtesy of Wendy Hinman Brook carries K.O. last month as he vyalks in iv/orth Caroiina for the first time since May 3. "It’s good to be home." Brook walking in eastern Utah in late July about to enter Colorado. Brook and Angel at Antelope Island in Utah. It has the largest wild buffalo population in the United States. ■ L l J- Brook walks the wide open road across America to raise money for clean, safe water in underdeveloped countries. h I y C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 D o is -W a rd C o u p le U n ite d In M a rria g e Dr. Kntherine Martina Dols nnd Mntthew Hart Wnrd of Tucson, Ariz. were united in marriage on June 3 nt the Ocenn Course Clubhouse in Kinwah Island, S.C. Judge H olly Clem mons officiated the 5:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of . Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dols of Urbana, 111. She is a grndunte of North Mecklenburg High School and a 2006 graduate of the University of North Caroli na nt Chapel H ill. She is a 2010 graduate of the Indiana School of Dentistry. She is a dentist at Mariposn Community Henlth Cento in Nogales, Ariz. The groom is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jeff Hnrt Wnrd of Lewisville, and the grandson of Mnrthn nnd Jnck Jerome of Cooleemee, Jack S. Ward of Mocksville nnd the late Kath erine Ward. He is a grndunte of West Forsyth High School, a 2006 grnduate of the Univer sity of North Cnrolinn nt Chn pel H ill and in 2008 earned a master’s degree in sociology from the University of Arizona. He is working toward a PhD in sociology. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride chose her sister, Jenny Dols, ns mnid of honor. Bridesmaid was Dr. Marileana Gnrcin. The groom chose is fnther,. Jeff Wnrd, and brother. Jack Ward, ns best men. The man of honor was the bride’s brother, Chester Dols. Ushers were M i chael Shufeldt nnd N nil Segal. Flower giris were Mia Ghen and Phebe Chen. After a reception in the A t lantic Room Restnurnnt at Ocean Course, the couple went on a honeymoon to Hawaii. They are at home in Tucson. S n a c k s W ith S a n ta S a tu r d a y A t W illiam E llis M id d le S c h o o l Mr. and. Mrs. Matthew Hart Ward U n ited W a y A n n o u n c e s 2 -1 -1 iP h o n e A p p Ever wondered who to call for help? It ’s a great question consid ering North Carolina hns more thnn 20,000 nonprofits provid ing every form of service. Find ing help is easier than ever for iPhone users with the launch of the new NC 2-1-1 iPhone App. There nre npps for travel, tipping, organizing your life and so much more, but now the NC 2-I-I app makes it simple nnd ensy to find community re sources nil ncross North Cnro linn, including Davie County. “We nre excited to tnke our 2-1-1 nccess to the next level in our community by Inunching a cutting-edge iPhone app,” said Melinda Beauchamp, exe'cu-^ tive director of Davie County United Way. “Now you cnn dinl 2-1-1 on your phone, search nc211.org on tlie web or you can connect through an iPhone app. Thanks to NC 2 rl- l, help is always nt your finger-tips" Download the new app to: search n brond list of humnn services; find the pi^dgrams closest to you; create a list of resources you use often: text or email resources you find useful to your friends and family; nnd more. Visit htlp://ilimes.ap- pie .com/app!united-way,'i- 2-1 -1 -north-carolina/ id465332122?mt=8 to down load the new app. Spearheaded by United Way 'o f North Carolina, NC 2-1- 1 connects people to critical health and human service pro grnms. Todny, NC 2-1-1 rench- es 80 percent of NC residents. On Snturday, Nov, 19, Smnrt Start of Davie County w ill pres ent the 8"’ Annual Snacks with Santa: A Celebration of H oli day Traditions. This yenr, the event w ill occur at W illiam E llis Middle School on NC 801 South in Advance from 10 a.m.-noon. Admission is free. Attendees are encouraged to bring cnnned food items for A Storehouse for Jesus. A t the event, young children nnd their fnmilies w ill enjoy crnfts, gnmes nnd other activi ties that showcase how holi days are celebrated nround the worid. Snncks w ill be provided. Visitors cnn bring n camera to take photos of their children with or without Santa. Profes sional linages w ill be available. These free photos w ill be avail able, for pick up at the Smart Start office in the weeks fol lowing thb event. “Our Snacks with Santa event provides Smart Start with an opportunity lo rench out into the community,” said Mary Beth Scebold, executive director for Sninrt Start. “We are here to provide services nnd programs to all children in Dnvie County from birth to 5 yenrs old. It’s n great way for families to lenm more nbout whnt we have to of fer while hnving a fun time get ting in the holiday spirit.” Representatives from other community organizations w ill be on hand hosting the activi ties. Ench yenr, the event ro tates between the three Davie County Middle Schools - with E llis Middle being the host this yenr. The middle school Junior Civitnns nre n valuable partner at this event, as well as other volunteer groups from Davie High School, Scebold said. “This event would not be possible without the support of all the locnl agencies, our bonrd of directors, Dnvie County Schools nnd all the commit tee members nnd volunteers that come out and help us each yenr,” snid Scebold. “It renlly shows whnt a great community spirit we hiive here in Davie County.” For more informntion on Snacks with Santa or the pro grams nnd services offered by Smnrt Start, call 751-2113, visit Facebook, or www.daviesmarl- sturt.org. Locally Orown, Hydroponic T o m a t o e s Orape Tomatoea, Cucumbers, and other Fresh Produce also avallablel com pile.! - ^ Dew Drop Farin —• „ rciicc 302 Fosier Road. Mpcksville The D JJ ,(J |,J„„ „ttRUgo Rd. In Wc.«cm DmIo CMinly) Open Wed. TiiRour.ii Fr i. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (3 3 6 ) 492> 2849 .n,.» % T o d a y iV a ils Happy Thanksgiving Prolosslopal t^all CaroWe Do The Fill-In Cheapest In Town AIR BRUSH DESIGNS FOR HALLOWEEN • Froo Ropnir, French nnd Cut Down Whon You Gol Fill-In - Free Soft Drink and Candy - We have Shellac Color 9:00AM 111 7:30PM I Opon Sniurdny 8:30AM I^^^^^^TVWklnvllle^RoadJnear^Posl^fli^^ Be A Santa To A Senior Be a Santa lo a senior. Home Instead Senior Cnre is sponsoring a program that w ill provide some Christmas cheer to senior citizens in Da vie County. A tree hns been plnced at Wnlgreen’s in Mocksville with gift tags including names of those seniors and gift ideas. Get a tng. Buy the gifts and return them to the tree w ith the tng. To learn more, contact Chris Steriing at 336-309-9507' or 336-249-1011. ! P- ■ & I IJi-. ■ I I I I Announcing the Premiere Siiowing 2011 Annual Christm as Ornam ent Daniel Furniture Est. 1936 Mocksville, North Carolina Signed Ornam ents by Artist M elissa Rollins Sunday, November 20, 2011 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Restaurant 101 ' 101 N. Main St. - Mocksvlile The "limited edition”, ornament is 2l st In a series featuring Historic Mocksvilie and Davie County landmarks.' 2011 ORNAMENT-$7.00Sold at area merchants, banks, Town Hall, and the Chamber of Commerce beginning Nov. 23 Prior Year Ornaments - $8.00Sold at the Chamber of Commerce Enjoy Shopping at the ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE ^ Downtown l\/locl<sviile Shops Open Sunday, Nov. 20 • 1-6 p.m. 4 í a a ¿ / / Downtown will light up tor “Open House”, Sunday, November 2 0 th, from 1-6 pm. Experieii.ee liometown excitement vvitli Retiiil .sliopping. Craft Vendors, Holiday Family Pliotos, Music, Ornament Premier, > ^ Entertainment includes music witii Sing-A-Long with Breeze band and Images of America: Mock.svillc book signing witii Jane McAllister and History of Davie County Schools book signing witli Marie Rotii. Davie County Arts Council presents “It’s A Wonderful Life” Sunday, Nov. 20th, 3:00 pm Matinee showing. Brock Performing Arts Center. For tickets & info call; .‘i.4e-751-.‘iOOO Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade “Christmas On Main Street” Saturday, December 3"', 2:00 pm (RAIN DATE; Simday, Dec. 4th) Entry deadline November 21st More info; 336-751-3304 www.dnviechaiiiber.coiii Horse and Buggy Rides Station on Main, 1,85 N. Main St. $7 per person; children 5 and under free with an adult Saturday, D ecem ber lo"' • & Saturday D ecem ber 17"’ 6:30-8:00 pm For moré information and info on upcoming events visit; www.histovicdowntownmocksvill6.com OH cnll з-чб-эпо-аабз OR www.mocksvillenc.org TVee 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 located beside the Mocksville 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 flagsl A listing of names will be in the Davie County Enterprise Record on December 22. 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 Name:. Honor Memory (circle one) Service Branch;_________ By:.____________ • Due by 12-15-2011 -.--I,'-;.;. :\ 1 i., .'.y.'.r . ' „I.: f Blanche Jordan Woman Celebrates 90th B ’Day Blanche Smith Jordan cel ebrated her 90th birthdny on Nov. 11 at the VFW in Cool eemee. She wns married to the late Loman Jordnn. Their children are; David (Linda) Jordan and Johnny Jordan of Cooleemee, and Joyce (Tony) Wagner and Joe (Monica) Jordan of Mocks ville, and the late Kiithy Jordan Talley of Woodleaf. The party was nttended by family and friends. C h lc l(6 n s t e w T h is S a tu r d a y The Cooleemee Recreation Depnrtment is hnving an old- fashioned chicken stew on Sat urday, Nov. 19 starting at 4 p.m. That moming, the recreation department w ill hold a yard sale at the Zachary House. B u sin ess W om en Offer Scholarship The Dnvie Business Wom en’s Associntion (DBWA) is offering a $300 scholarship to assist women who are going skUis'Ld^mployiilinropp^^^ IVlembers of the Mocksville High School Class of 1947 at the Oct. 21 reunion Jro m left; seated - Floy Tutterow tunities. Gobble, Lynda Dunn Gilley, Christine Barneycastle Wyatt, teachers Helen Crenshaw and Madeline Sparks, It w ill be awarded for use in i-sria Mae Champion Spry; standing - Jack Pennington, Estelle Allen Smith, Lonnie Ray Whitaker, Louise the winter 2012 qunrter. Con- Armsworthy Wilson, Bill Hendrix, Dorothy McAllister Williams, Janie Naylor Cozart, Martha Mason Brown and tact the scholarship committee Ralph Bowden. at 998-7207 for an application or more information. Applica tions arc also nvnilable in the finnncinl aid office at the Dnvie Cnmpus of Dnvidson County Commiinity College in Mocks ville nnd at the Davie Educa tion Center in Bermudn Run. The dendline to npply is Dec. 15. The winner w ill be notified by Dec. 25. nnd the scholnrship w ill be presented on Jan. 4 at the monthly meeting.. DBWA brings women in business together on the flrst Wednesday of ench month at Suntrust Bank in Mocksville for networking, learning nnd sharing through community service nnd fellowship. If inter ested in becoming a member, visit www.(lbwa.org. DAVIE COUIVI'Y EIN1 KKl'KlSb KbcUKU, 1 nursuuy, inov. i /, ¿mi - wj M I 4 S C l a s s O f ‘4 7 H o l d s R e u n i o n The Class of 1947 of Mocks v ille High School held its 64th- year class reunion on Saturday, Oct. 21 at Sagebnish in Mock.s- ville. ‘The weather couldn’t have been better nnd we had a table filled with fnll fiowers to be given for door prizes,” said Estelle Smith.' “TTie food was super good and the waitresses so nice.” Christine Barneycastle Wyntt made a cnke with n Hnlloween theme. There was no entertainment; instead, classmates dccidcd to spend the time talking about present and pnst times. T\vo teachers attended, Hel en Crenshaw and Madeline Sparks. Another teacher, Leo Willinm s, died the previous December. Mnrtha Mnson Brown giive a memorinl for decensed class members. During the year, Frances “Pan” Beck, Lucille Peoples Cline and Lucille An derson Brown had died since tiie last reunion. Lynda Dunn G illey nnd Christine Barneycastle Wyntt coordinnted the reunion. Rnlph Bowden mnde photographs. Guests were Elizabeth F ly nn, Lucille Anderson Brown’s tending were: Jack and LeUie Pennington, Ralph Bowden, B ill and Leah Hendrix, Louise Wilson, Estelle Smith, Chris tine Barneycastle and V irg il Wyatt, Lena Mae Champion Spry, Hoy Tutterow and CInr ence Gobble', Dorothy M cA l lister Willinms, Lonnie Rny daughter, and Phyliss James,' and Lena Whitaker, Janie Nay- Lena Champion Spry’s dnugh- lor Cozart, Martha Mnson and ter. Conrad Brown and Lucille An- Classmntes (nnd spouses) at- derson Brown. S u d o k u 1 2 3 4. 5 6 1 7 8 2 9 5 6 4 3 8 9 7 4 t 9 6 9 8 2 4 7 5 Lions P rom ote O rgan D onations Solution On Page C7 La ura nnd Thomas Pow ers arc the proud grand parents of a new grand daughter, Julia Aubrey Pelis, who was born on ■12/11/10 and weighed 6 lbs. 4 oz. at Southhampton Hospital, N.Y. H er parcnt.s are Jaim e und Rob Pciis of Calverton, N.Y. H er pa ternal grandparents arc C heryl and Donald PcIis of Riverhead, N.Y. The importance of eye dona tions wns discussed at Ihe Octo ber meeting of the Mocksvillc Lions Club. Beth Hinsley of Carolina Do nor Services and Wanda Hilton, donor chair of Lions District 31-D, spoke to members aboul how they can help the blind to see. “Mocksville Lions encour age each and every one of you to become an organ donor,” said Bob 'Martin, immedinte past president. The M ocksville Lions meet the first Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. for a meal and fellowship. Prospective mem bers arc always welcome. Mocksville! Lions President Terry Lewis with Wanda Hilton; District 31-D organ and tissue committee chair, and Beth Hinseley of Garolina Donor Services. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Flip-Flops ACROSS 1. Touched down 5. Make oneself hoarse, perhaps 9. Chichester chap 14. Comical Can/ey 15. Truant from the troops16. Ancient Greek colony17. Blooper removals?20. Get gussied up 21. Glitterati 22. La Brea gunk23. Understood26. Pendulum's path27. Israel's Olmert 29. Deceive34. Bad start?37. They're spent by 25-Down39. Words before pot or seed40. Searchers for opinions? 44. London Magazine essayist45. Try for an ace, perhaps46. Unidentified Richard 47. Spaghetti western director Leone50. Ragout or burgoo51. Be light at the poker table 53. Dadaism pioneer Jean54, Protrude57.Troopers'quarries. 62,0. Henry device 64. Summarize some baseball plays?67. John who played Gomez68. "It's Impossible" singer69. Adman's award 70. New moon, e.g.71. "Terrible" time •14 17 20 Ì2 Am«(lcan PtoIjI» Hometown ConUnt 72. Sharp as a tack DOWN 1. Expand the family, In a way 2. Designer Ashley 3. ICBM part 4. British gallery founder Sir Henry . 5. Chew the rag ' 6. Merino mama . 7. A bundle ' 8. Alpaca kin 9. Satirist Ambrose 10. Rioter's take, 11. Cross to bear 12. Toy on a string 13. Division In both major, leagues 18. "Measure for Measure" villain19. Auto pioneer Benz 24.PartofB&0 25. Folks on either side ofthe , Bosporus 28. Valleys 30. In the past31. Ill-humored 32. Gridiron great Graham33. PInocchlo's' protuberance 34. Executes 35. Time for eggnog 36. The slammer 38. Rather, Informally 41. Trail the pack 42. Eggs order :.43. Carnival doll ' 48. Its deficiency causefgolter 49. "The Virginian" author WIster,' 52. Not on all fours 54. Ten'million ergs 55. Set free 56. Youngest heavyweight champion • 57. It comes In cakes 58. Propel, as a pram 59. Bluesy James 60. Bush 41 and 43, as collegians 61. Unlikely to steal bases 63. Alcatraz, with “the" 65. Cyber-shorth(ind ■ for "editorially speaking" 66.Turndowns Answers On.Page C7 E S T A T E A U C T I O N S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 9 , 2 0 1 1 • 9 : 0 0 A M 1 1 7 R o s e w o o d L n . , M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 Real Estate & Personal Property of Bob & Rulh Brannoek (living) Directions: From Mocksville: Hwy 158 E 1 Mile, Turn Right Inlo Woodland, Lett On Rosewood Ln. SEE LISTINQ & PHOTOS @ AUCTIONZIP.COM ID#10133 REAL ESTATEi Beautiful Brick Split Foyer, 3 BR, 2 1/2 Balhs, Kitchen, DR, Den, LR, Offlco, Laundry Room, 2 Car ■ >. Basement Garage, Front Porch, Paflo & Deck, Hoal Pump w/ .Monitor Back Up Hoat, Socurlly Syslem, 2417 sq II, Separate 2 Car Qarage w/Hoal, Air & Socurlly System. Work Shop, Paved Drive Ways, Rose Garden,.Beautiful Landscape, Gazebo, Kol Fish Pond, •Located On Corner Lol Of Woodland. Road Frontage HWV158, Dogwood Ln and Rosewood Ln +/• 1.6 ac. Davle Counly Tax ID# 5749217302. Ready To Move Inlol REAL ESTATE VIEWINQ BY APPOINTMENT Bob and Ruth love this home and neighborhood Both have worked vety hard to enrich their property. Recent heallh Issues have prevented them to continue at this location. House and lumlshlngs are In excellent condition and very well maintained. AUTOi 1957 Thunderblrd w/all documentation. Restored. Bob .4 ’ has won several events with this car. MAHOQANV FURNITURE) Victorian Couch w/Matching Rocking Chair, Secretary, 2 Wclorlan Love Seals, Victorian Chaira Gold Velvet, Наф Qame Table, Marble Top Dresser, 5-Drawer Chest ol Drawers, Gentlemen's ChesI, 2 Marble Top End Tables w/Matching Colfee Table, Large Ornate Marble Top Table, Victorian Occasional Chair wl Stool, Easliake Marble Top End Tablo, 2-Drawer Marble Top End Table, Corner Secreiary, Comer What-Not Stand. DEN FURNISHINQSi 3-Piece Crown Wood Entertainment Center, Glass Display Lighted Case, Curio Cabinet. Taper Leg Dropieaf Table, Small Corner Cabinet, Small Book Case, Cane Bottom Chair, Large Compuler Desk w/Slorage, Pioneer HD S30 Big Screen TV, Wall IHIrrors. COLLECTIBLES! Hull, Roseville. Fenton, Rare McCoy Vases, SeagAve Poltery, Westmoreland, Candy Boxes, Noritake China Ivy Lane, Blue Willow China by B. Tlmberlako, Iris Herringbone, Butler Dishos, Cake Plates, 4 Box Lol Flreklng Jade-lte; & Electric Lamps, Dollss, Lacs IS, Gray Agate, Black Collectlble rouseis, Christmas Barbie Dolls Hand Painted & Bone China Figurines, Several Old Oil & Electric Curtains, Close-Stltched Mountain Counlry Quills, Linens, Gray ‘SSP Shakers, 75+ Gnomes by Tom Clark, Several Carousels,NIB, Wood Doll Cradle, Doll Baby Bed, Metal Tonka Jeep, Little Tikes Bike, Tin Man, Wizard of Oz Dolls, Batman Toys, Coin Banks, Die Cast Cars, Qumbail Machine, World Qlobo, Remote Contral Cars, Grandmother Clock, Several filantlo Clocks, Ornate Clock w/MatchIng Candle Holders; Eamhart, Elvis, Conrette, Cheerwine, Coke, Ford, Thunderblrd, and Cracker Jacks Clocks; Joe Camel, Coke Ads, Tobacco Display Ads, DOLLY PARTON PINBALL MACHINE; Rosie's Diner & Route 66 Lighted Advertisements, Karaoke Machine. Stereo w/Tapes & CDs. PRINTSi Bob Tlmborlako, Dempsey Essie, David Doss, Ward Nichols, William Sims, Patricia Hobson, (3) Tho World ol Bob Tlmberlako Books,aUNSi Browning A512-ga NIB, Winchester 1400 12 ga NIB. Daisy Legacy 22 LR Auto Rifle NIB, Daisy Model 8-22 Single Shot Rllle NIB, CHIPMUNK 22 Single Shol Child's RIflo Oregan Arms, (3 Winchester Model 94 30-30 Lover Action Rllles, Stevens Modal 94 410 Single Barrel Shol Qun, Springfield Model 12A Single Shot Rifle, Springfield Model 120 22 Single Shol Rifle. 3 Sets of Collector Knlvos NIB. LAWN, QARDEN, SHOPi JD 455 Diesel 3-P| Hitch Lawn Tractor w/Bagger, 165 Dump Trailer,' Fertilizer Spreader, Aerator.Liquid Cool Lawn Tractor w/Bagger & Blade, Troybllt (Horse] .......... ........................................MllwakeeRt Anglo Drill, Bench Grinder, Skill Saw, Tool Boxei ..........................1 Blade, Troybllt (Horse) Garden Tiller, Craftsman 5 1/4 HP W/D Vac, i. Floor Jack, Jack Stands, Creeper, Stihl 026 Chain Saw, BackpackLeaf Blower, Weedeater, Treo Trimmer, Wheelbarrows, Composler, Seeders, Air Tank, Hand Tnjck, Extension Ladders, 8 ft Ladder, Steel Ramps, Now Garden Hose, X-Cul Saw, Coleman Camp Stovo & Lantern, Trllronlcs Dog Trainer,Fiberglass SI Garden Tools, Components & Several Boxes of Wire lor Alarm Systems. Woodland Is an old established neighborhood, a great place to live and raise a lemlly or retire. Close to town and other surroundings cltlqs. Don't miss this unbelievable real estaie and high quality collectible auction. TERMS) Real Estate 5% Nonrefundabte Day of Sals. Balance Due At Ckising Approx 30 Days, Personal Property Cash, Credit Card, Check Day of Sale. Out of State Buyers Credit Card or Cash Only SPEER AUCTIONS MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 DAVID SPEER • NCAL 2984 • 336-998-4162 ARTHUR BOSTICK • NCAL 1365 EVA BOSTICK, BROKER • NCREL 52786 • 336-492-5992 Food Provided By Oak Grove United Methodist Church a ‘ il . /■ I II 1' , ¡I ' 1 !' С4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 Veterans at the Cooleemee Elementary ceremony, from left: Charlie McRae, Wayne Seamon, Richard Srnlth and Terry'Hales. At left, a fourth grader reads a poem to the veterans. C o o l e e m e e N e w s By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Thursday, Nov. 10, Cool eemee School students and staff celebrated Veterans Day. Fifty- one nnme badges were ot the entrance for veterans. Hot cof fee and fresh doughnuts greeted each veteran before the festivi ties began. Tamara Moore wns tnking a picture of her loved one’s names on a wall. Her father, David Endes, is a re tired A ir Force veteran nnd her brother, Sgt. Brian Chandler, is serving in the Army. Kindergarten-fifth grades filed into the gym. It is nlwnys good to see fnmily nnd friends tnke pnrt in the celebration. Jnson Sellers, who wns one of the color gunrd tenm, is, in the llth grnde. He plans to serve in the Arm y or Marines. " It’s great to sec all the vets out here,” he snid. “It ’s great to be nble to provide this service and show everybody we care.” Ash ley Starre is another color guard member and she doesn’t hnve plans to go into the service but she is happy about the oppor tunities she gains from this ex perience. She said it helps her to go out in front of people and present the colors. It develops confidence, honor nnd pride for her country. Col. Terry Hnles, the senior Arm y instructor hns been in volved in the JROTC program at Davie High for 11 yenrs.They hnve 140 kids in the program nnd thnt coming weekend, they were hnving n competition like nn Arm y ranger tenm. "We do a lot with kids. I ’ve had two girls graduate from West Point M ili tary Academy who nre serving in active duty, hnve kids in the Marines and Army, two gjrls in the Coast Guard and some in the Navy. This programs teach es them leadership, account ability and responsibility. His wife asks him when he is going to retire and he says, “I ’m not ready bccnuse I enjoy what 1 do.” A student that graduated 6 years ngo wns nt the celebrntion nnd they cnme up to Terry nnd gave him a big hug. Ricky Snider reflected on Hnyden Beck and Bud Mc Clamrock' who pnssed away recently. "W ithout Hayden and Bud, it’s just, I don’t know, they were pnrt of a main cause. Things just change but we’ll make it though.” Ricky said Bud was a real good guy. He was a good friend, a good com mando nnd he served in Korea. W illiam Davis said Bud and Hayden provided the free veg gies at the drug store during the summer that everyone enjoyed. Bud was always the first one of each year to have home grown tomatoes and squash. Bud pro vided free doughnuts, every Mondny, Wednesdny nnd F ri day mornings for the locals nt the drug store. He wns active in his church and he supported the activities in Cooleemee. Bud wnnted the best for Cooleemee. W illinm went on to sny, “If Bud belonged to on organizntion he was involved and supported it. He wns not just n name on the roster. Bud was a mnn of chnr- acter, with high stnndnrds nnd Principal Carol Cozart holds the microphone as fifth graders tell the meaning of the Pledge of Allegiance. JR O TC color guard members, Josh IVIullins, Jason Sellers; Ashley Burgess and Ashley Starre. SHOy.MtV » First graders sing for their country. The US Army contingent was by far the largest at the ceremony. Roy Linville, Jacob Linville, Nathan Linville, Nolan Crotts and Tom Torpy enjoy a meal together. Destiny Young thanks the veterans. Students talk about the importance of veterans. '' Л Pjcase See Cooleemee • Page (¡”5 The veterans Of the U.S. Air ForCB.The US l^avy veterans. Ì Ì I' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 - C5 P i n o N e w s Cooleemee Elementary kindergartners show their patriotism C o o le e m e e ... Continued From Page C4 wns dedicated to his fnmily, friends, 'church and his com munity.” Del McCullough graduated on a Friday night and he left Saturday morning to Paris Is land. He served eight yenrs ns US Marine crew chief mechan ic. When nsked nbout Bud Mc- Clnmrock he said, “He wns nn outstnnding citizen nnd he did a lol of community service. Ev erybody who knew Bud liked him. If Bud told you something he stood behind it 100%, Richard Smith wns at the celebrntion ns usual and he tnlked a little about his Flight of Honor experience. “It was unreal, it really wns.” Smith, niong with 99 veternns and 45 guardians, left nt 5:30 n.m. nnd returned home nt 10:30 p.m. nf ter trnveling to the World Wnr II Memorinl in iVnshington, DC, Smith served in the Navy for two years. It wns Ihe begin ning of the computer nge and Smith took those 2x4 cards, punched holes in them, nnd rnn them through machines for re ports thnt were sent to different places. He took care of all Navy personnel thnt went to nnd from the Pacific, He wns stntioned on Treasure Island and he said it was educntionni nnd gave him a cnreer in life. Smith snid he enjoyed every minute of tho visit. “It was hard to accept at times, but it was real, it wns there,” When I asked him did he take a nnp sometime during the day he snid, “No, 1 didn’t By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next brenkfnst nt Wesley Chapel w ill be Saturday, Nov, 19 from 6:30-10, The price w ill be $7, The same delicious menu of country ham, country sau sage, scrambled eggs, biscuits, red eye gravy, sausage gravy, grits and baked apples w itl be served. Everyone is invited to enjoy the good food and fel lowship. Those needing prayer at Wesley Chapel are Marie and Gene M iller, Joyce Parrish, Dorothy West, Clyde and V ir ginin Murrny, Luther nnd Os tine West, Don Pnlmer ond Louise D ill, On Sundoy, Bnrbara Cough lin wns the guest speaker at Wesley Chapel in the absence of Pnstor Saro Scruggs, She delivered nn inspirntionnl mes soge. Bob and Knthy E llis spent last weekend in Wilmington, visiting their son and his fami ly, Robert, Maricel and 1 month old Jnyden,' The United Methodist Wom en at Wesley Chnpel are selling pecans, chocolate covered pea nuts and cashews to rnise mon ey for missions. The pecans ore holves nnd pieces I pound bags for $10, The cashews are 1 pound bags for $10 nnd the peanuts are 1 pound bags for $6. See any member. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advnnce Correspondent The Community Thnnksgiv- ing Service w ill be Sunday, Nov, 20 nt Elbaville United Methodist Church nt 7 p,m. We w ill gnther to sing our prnises to God and hear the words of one of our newest pastors, the Rev, B ill Taylor from Mocks UMC and offer our testimonies of Thanksgiving, A ll church choirs are invited to sing in the . Community Choir,. Be at E l baville nt 5:30 fo rehearse. Ev eryone is invited to bring non- perishable items to shnre w ilh A Storel^ouse for Jesus so a ll in our community may be fed this holidny senson. The veterans were recog nized nt the Methodist church Sundny during Ihe worship service. Twelve men stood nnd were given a round of applause. During the offertory an impres sive renditioii of “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” was done by Wilm a Lou Gregory at the piano, Jeff Allen on the drum nnd Rick DeLucin on the harmonica. We thank nil our service men and women who nre fighting for our freedom. Freedom is nol free. Jnnie Hendrix nnd her daugh ter and grandson, Meredith H. Gowen and son Cnleb of Cnry spent the weekend in M yrtle Bench visiting .their daughter and sister Andrea Hendrix. Adrian Fariey of Ariington, Va. arrived Tuesday to spend several days with her mother Edith Zimmerman. Jnnie Hen drix joined her mother Edith and sister Adrian for dinner during the week. Henth nnd Sandy LeRoy and son Hunter attended the Seven Finals Rodeo in Asheville over Ihe weekend. Congratulations to Heath who won second place. Cooieemee Elementary chorus members sing from the heart. have time,” Destiny Young was one of the many students that shook hands with each veteran and she said, “It feels great. This is a good chance to thank our vets for whal they have done for us,” Wayne Seamon, command er of Post 119 in Cooleemee served in the US Army. “Be ing here makes us feel proud of whal we served lo do. It’s great and we love il. I liy to mnke ev eryone of them.” Chnriie McRae served eight years in Ihe US Arm y and he said Ihe celebration day was, “a great thing. Really proud to be here.” A fter Ihe festivities came lo a close in Ihe gym. Roy L in ville ale lunch w ilh his two grand sons, Jncob and Nathan Lin ville. Roy served in the US A ir Force. Nolan Crotts was silling beside his church pnstor Tom Torpy during lunch. He served 4 yenrs in the US Navy, Novaro and Jnn Nichols look severnl of Iheir vehicles lo Ihe school parking lot for Ihe students to see nnd nsk ques tions: 1943 Ford Jeep Arm y A ir Corps, a 1943 Dodge am bulance and a 1942 Chevy 1 ton Iroop/cargo truck. Arm y A ir Corps, What an addition this added to nn nlrendy teaific dny, Plense feel free lo contnct me nl mviv.cooleemeenews® gmail.com ' or call me al 336,250,1133. 4 C o r n e r s N e w s By M arie S. W hile Four Corners News M r. and Mrs. Darrell Murray celebrated the birthdny of Iheir dnughter Pntricin niong with Ihe birthday of his mother Virginia on Salurday al the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murrny. UP I’KI SI \ I Л ll \ I Julia Howard \ ( 7 *J (h D is H it t Pleaie coniaci me in: MOCKSVIUE: (336) 751-8567 I: (919) 73^-5904RALEIGH; State Legislative BulUIng 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 a Entail;Juliah@ncleg.net a Pmd for b/jvim Howard ■ » You are always welcome at № t United Methodist Church 3 1 0 N o rth M a in S tre e t H isto ric D o w n to w n M o ck sv ille Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 ai.m., Sunday S£hool for all ages 9:50 a.m. • w w w .firstiu n cm o cl(sv U le.o rg T e le p h o n e : 7 5 1 -2503 OCARRIEH CORPOnATION 20} I. A mombar of tlio United TsctinotogloB Corporation iTomll/. Slook tiyriibol UTX. 40 Years of Serving Davie Counly and Surrounding Counties. Shores Plumbing & Heating, Inc. 1485 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 Richard Shores/Owner 336-751-5653 - FREE ESTIMATES - FARM FRESH PORKAUNalm l . g^ № H №fшгаюажалу- шпшшишиJerr7& Cindy Foster (336) 9 9 8 -7 1 7 5 Harris Pool & Supplies O M i«*ClM éà*M tS»iM i№ O N w lC M vAgllbirlM iM M l ТЬтл1у Hams/Owner-Ovcr 20 Yrs, Exp. 277 PIcosanI Acre Dr., Mocksville Home 1336) 284^17 Biisinen(336)90M027. Ш ВШ С I n T h i s / / T IG H T ^ / \ . E C O N O M Y / ' \ W e W a n t T o Z Я Ш Р 1 ^ . A H o m e F o r F O R S A L E :Cars «Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: . All Sizes, All Galvanized ^ All Size Dog Lots I 336-751-3442 |\/locl<svliie,jjC_ B u d g e t! L oan O rigin ator O n -S ite To^H élpI .W ith F ináncirig! Ш и п m m Р С Е « 4 Ш -’PricM are bAMpdceonty ani do noi bvfude doting cost, Und, <y »10 Intprntmenu lo Und,Prim•(iмctk)Ghwv««nt'^tюtiм.PlCtuвsгм/a^(мupO(adйlnЫlnduM L 5 J C h o Î ^ H O M E C E N T E R S 119 Beechnut Lane StatesviUe, NC Exit1480nl40 7 0 4 -8 8 3 -B 2 2 8 d Ï i':|'J I Ï I '(■ , IT : C6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 Sheffield-Calahain News By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Cnlahnln Correspondent On Snturdny, Ijnmes Bnptist had a bnked spnghetti snle, the Sheffield-Cnlahnln VFD hnd n pnrt in the Iredell Trnining Grounds Demolition Derby nnd on Sunday, mnny nttended the Richardson Reunion and the 60"' anniversary ceiebrntion for Wnde and gsteile Reeves. Birthdny wishes go to those celebrating a birthday: Trny Stewart on Nov. 17: Dnvid Johnson nnd Jerica Shoemaker on Nov. 18: Joshun H ill and Bobby Joe Thompkins on Nov. 19: Chnrlie Boger, Brndley Bcck, Chris Tomel nnd Kristen Barker on Nov. 20: W illiam Beck Nov. 22; nnd Caleb Coo per and Dylan Lndd on Nov. 23. Rnndy nnd Vicki Groce w ill celebrate their nnniversnry on Nov. 17. Others celebrnting nnniversnries nre Thomns nnd Barbara Bnrney on Nov. 21 and Darnell and Patricia Cleary on Nov. 22. The Sheffieid-Cnlnhaln Vol unteer Fire Department and North Iredell Trnining Grounds hosted a Demolition Derby Saturday. Joshua Waller took second in the Figure 8 Racing for the fire department. Andy Drye showed off his driving skills in the demolition derby. A large enthusiastic crowd cheered on their favorite cars nnd the drivers gnve it their nil. Lori Cheeks, who worked hnrd helping put on this event (nnd wns working on her birthdny),' was surprised when nsked to come to the center of the trnck nnd everyone, drivers and spec tators started singing “Hnppy Birthdny" to her. Don't forget to order your Boston Butts from the fire department for Thanksgiv ing: $20 whole, $25 chopped. See any SCVFD firefighter to place an order or call Teresa at 704-546-5603 no Inter thnn Mondny. Pick up dnte w ill be Wednesday, Nov. 23, 3-5 p.m. at the station on Dyson Rond. TheSheffield-CnIahalnVFD is selling shotgun raffie tick ets to benefit the Annual C hil dren's Christmas Pnrty Dec. 11. See any firefighter or contact Brandi at 336-462-1416. The Sheffield-Cninhnin VFD meetings are held each Mondny night at the station nt 7. A 60"' nnniversary celebra tion was held for Wnde and Estelle Reeves at the Sheffield- Calahain Community Center on Sunday, hosted by their chil dren, Pamela (Jr.) Ladd, W il bur (June) Reeves and Chester Reeves, assisted by their grand children nnd grent-grandchil- dren. Guests were served hnm, pimento cheese, chicken snlnd nnd other sandwiches, nuts, mints, pickles, cocktail franks, cheese straws, hot cheese pate and crackers, crenm puffs, veg etnble tray, fruit, punch nnd nn anniversary cnke mnde nnd dec orated by Chester Reeves. Es telle and Wade thnnk everyone for coming and mnking this one they w ill nlways remember. The Richardson Reunion was held Sundny nftemoon at the Davie County Public L i brary. David (Jack) Richardson wns the specini guest. Mnny of his family and friends hnd not seen him in 40 to 50 years. Ap proximately 75 attended nnd were served appetizers, fruit, chips, nuts and desserts. D i rect family descendents attend ing were Mnrie (Fred) Roth, Edwnrd (Cora Lee) Gaither, Anne Richardson, Paul (Julie) Richardson, Dnvid (Nicole) Richnrdson, Jeff (Melin) Rich ardson, Wnde (Estelle) Reeves, Mary Teague, Katherine (Leon) Routh, and Brenda (Jack) Bni ley. Many of their children also attended. The Rev. Steve Hedgecock was guest speaker nt Liberty Wesleyan Church Sundny. Ev eryone enjoyed his sermon and the time of fellowship with him and his wife. They want Pnstor Greg and Jennifer to know they were missed. Plca.se See S-C - Page C7 Pam Branham, Vauda Ellis, Regeni Looper, IVlarsha Alexander and Bonita Snyder keep an eye on the cooking spaghetti. Estelle and Wade Reeves celebrate their 60th wed ding anniversary on Sunday. Chester Reeves and Wilbur Reeves with grandson. Walker, keep things running in the kitchen. Richardson Reunion attendees enjoy some fellowship. Pamela Ladd visits with Pat Cleary. Brenda Glasscock, Ashleigh Davis, Creola Rogers, Marsha Alexander, Missy Da vis and Pam Branham make a iot of dough.. June Reeves and Aprii Otten share a fun moment. Paul, David (Jack), Anne and Jeff Richardson, brothers and sisters, enjoy time together, the first they had shared in years. Junior Ladd, Ethan Hoiiand and Renee Hoiiand enter tain the guests. Snow Creek, Eiiis Dehart, Jerry George, Brenda McDaniel and Don McDaniei, Joshua Waller takes second in Figure 8 racing. Sisters Betty Stroud and Poiiy Thompson sing with Snow Creek.Ena' and Harold Johnson, Sharon Cave and Don Stroud and others two-step around the dance floor. . .....1 ......... C o u n t y L i n e N e w s UAVIE COUNTY EN'lüKI'KlÄil!; KüCUKU, 1 liursday, iNov. 1 /, .:uil - c / By S hlriey Thorne County Line Correspondent As Thanksgiving Day ap proaches, our thoughts turn to our many blessings.. This past Sunday the men of Piney Gro ve AM E Zion Church showed thanks to the women of the church with ,a surprise Ap preciation Sunday .The women were presented with rose cor sages and- songs during the morning worship. The men then served the women a dinner in the fellowship hall. Society Bnptist Church w ill have the nnnunl Thanksgiv ing dinner Sunday, Nov. 20, following the 11 a.m. worship service. Church members nre asked to bring a salad, veg etable, or dessert. Drinks, meat, and bread will-be furnished. If you do not have a church home, Society members invite you for worship followed by dinner in the fellowship hnll. Victoria "Vickie" Turner w ill give her "trial discourse" in a service at 3 p.m. at Piney Orove A M E Zion Church Sunday af ternoon. This is a requirement for church exhorter. Everyone is invited to support Vickie in this Christian endeavor. The nnnunl Center-Salem United Methodist Charge Thanksgiving service w ill be Sunday at Salem. The service w ill begin nt 6 p.m. nnd w ill include a meal followed by a service of thanksgiving and praise to the Lord for His many blessings. After the service the group, w ill assemble "grace bags." Salem and Center mem bers invite others. The United Methodist Wom en of Clarksbury w ill continue to collect supplies for "M y Sis ter's House" during November. The house is a temporary home S-C... Willie Studevent and Pastor Marcus Farmer honor Piney Grove’s women. for battered nnd nbused wom en. Those wishing to contribute may call 704-546-2472. Upcoming community ■ events includc the country hnm nnd sausage breakfast fund raiser by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 26, at the Coun- ty Line VFD: Thanksgiving Gospel Jubilee at 5 p.m. Sun day, Nov. 27, iit Piensant View Baptist: Hanging of the Greens servifce nt 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27, at Society Baptist; and V- Point Ruritan country hnm and sausage breakfast froni 6-10 tt.m. Saturday, Dec. 3, at the V- Point Building. Our community sends get- w ell wishes to H.E. "Buck" Benfield, Wayne Smith, and Barry Wilson. Buck fell at work last week and was later hospi talized; he has been recuperat ing at home since Thursday. Wnyne has heart-relnted prob lems in Iredell Mcmorinl. Bnrr ry hnd by-pnss surgery Friday at Wake Forest Baptist Health Center. Little Abigail Cnmp bell is recupernting nt home but must return to Memorinl Hos pitnl of Chnpel H ill for outpa tient check-ups and treatment. Mnrie Heath is recuperating at home. Lois Harris, Mary Anna McDaniel, Howard Safriet, and Helen Steele remain iri rehob nt Autumn Cnre of M ocksvillc., Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and bless ings upon Buck, Wayne, Barry, -Abignil, Marie, Lois, Mary Annn, Howard, Helen, and oth ers who nre experiencing henith problems. Continue to pray for comfort nnd strength upon the fnmilies who have recently had loved ones to die as they face the upcoming holiday season and family gatherings without their loved ones. If you hnve news or memor ries to share, please call Shiriey bn 492-5115 or email sdtlink® lwtmail.com. Cokitinued From Page C6 Each Wednesday is family night at Liberty Wesleyan. A meal is shnred at 6:15 and B i ble Studies begin at 7. Sundny School classes begin ench Sun day at 10 a.m, w ith a blended worship service starting at 11, Hey K id ’s continues to meet each Wednesday evening from 6:30-8 at New Union, Children nges up to 17 are invited. This is an evening of nctivities (pup pets, movies, crnfts, music), B i ble teachings and fellowship. The Women’s Fellowship of New Union w ill host a chicken pie supper Nov. 19 from 4-7 at the Sheffield-Calahain Com munity Center at 174 Turkey foot Road. The menu w ill also consist of ham, green benns and com, slaw, potato salad, des serts and beverage. The Christmas Open House nt Poplar Springs School on Ijames Church Road w ill be Saturday, Dec. 3 from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Crnfts, repurposed items and vintage items w ill be avail able. Come by for a cup of homemade vegetable soup and sourdough rolls. Donations w ill be accepted. Poplar Springs w ill hnve extended hours this holiday season, Fridays, Dec, 9 and 16 from 3-7 p,m. nnd Snt urdnys, Dec. 10 and 17 from 10 a.m,-2 p,m. For more in formation, please call Vauda at 492-5277 or visit mvw.poplar- sprliigsschool.com. The 22"" nnnunl Sister Church Choir Sing w ill be held nt Ijnmes Bnptist Church Sun day, Nov. 20 at 6 p.m. Six sister churches w ill come together for song and praise. Refreshments w ill be served. Everyone is in vited. Thanks to everyone at Ijames Baptist and our com munity for a highly successful fundraiser. Our deep apprecia tion goes to Vauda Ellis, Pam Branham, Mnrsha nnd Katy Alexnnder, Missy and Ashleigh Dnvis, Brenda Glasscock, Re geni I^ p e ra n d Bonitn Snyder, who worked many hours Thurs- day-Satiirday preparing' for the sale. Thanks to those who brought additional baked goods and helped with sales. Proceeds w ill be given to South Yndkin Bnptist Associntion Food Bank and to the William , R, Davie Book Fund nnd Clothes Closet, Sincerely, Creola Rogers, coor dinator, Renching Other Souls for Eternity Ijnmes w ill hold n food gnthering for A Storehouse for Jesus Sunday, Nov. 20, Please bring canned food or toiletries. They are collecting conts, hnts nnd gloves for the needy. AW ANA nt Ijnmes Baptist is held each Sunday evening nt 5:45 for nges up to II. Youth, ages 12-18, meet at 6. Ijnmes Baptist w ill collect for the South Yadkin Bnptist Associntion Toy Store until Nov. 20. It is not too Inte to sign up to help. The dntes for the Mocksville store are Dec, I nnd 2, At the toy store, needy pnrents nnd grnndparents shop for their children’s presents for 10 cents on the dollar. Those who cannot pay nre nllowed to choose new donnted toys free. Counselors nre nvnilnble to shnre Jesus Christ. Refresh ments are served. The dedication for the shoe boxes for Operation Christmas Child was held during the wor ship service nt Cnlnhnln'Friend- Crossword Answers ifktpi 1 Sudoku Solution H n n n № n n | B B f ln n | innnR Bnnna nniln n n a s H B H lii 6 9 1 2 7 3 8 4 5 2 5 8 6 9 4 1 7 3 7 3 4 5 1 8 6 9 2 3 7 9 8 4 5 2 1 6 1 4 5 7 6 2 9 3 8 8 6 2 9 3 1 7 5 4 4 8 7 1 5 6 3 2 9 5 1 6 3 2 9 4 8 7 9 2 3 4 8 7 5 6 1 ship Baptist Church on Sunday. These shoeboxes go to children that otherwise would have no Christmas gifts. A large crowd came out Sat urday night to see the Snow Creek Olde lym e Bnnd nt the Sheffield Music Hall, Cari Jol ly wns the winner of a crenm cheese pound cnke mode by Polly Thompson in the cake walk, Peggy Sparks .won the door .prize, o jar. of homemade muscadine je lly made by Polly Thompsoh and Christine M ille r wns the winner of the 50/50 drawing. It was good to see Bob Sparks ofler his stay in the hospital, Bobby Lone and Cimarron w ill be perform ing on Saturday, Nov, 19, The music hall, at 114 Turkeyfoot Rood, opens ot 6:30 p,m, each Saturday with music from 7:30 -10:30, There is no charge, but donations ore appreciated. For a fun night of music and dancing, the music hall is a great place to take the family, Mark your calendar for Sons of the South ■ Nov, 26, Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Jimmy Bailey, Hazel Smoot, George Woll, Nannie Dyson, Betty Beck, Jim ond Joann Ratiedge, Elo ise Stephens, Janice Beck, Joann Smith, Pat Gobble, M ike Branham, Madeline Lapish, B ill and Ruby Shoffner, K el lie McGrew, Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tennyson Ander son, Mary Belle. Prevette, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Ernes tine. Tabor, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Carter, Jesse ond Melody Dyson, Paul Spillman, Marty Lookabill, Yvonne Richard son, Estelle Reeves, Cora Lee Gaither, Johnny Walker, W ylie Berry, Harold Hutchens, Don Shaw, Jeff Potts nnd Cnrolyn Jordan, As your news correspon dent, I need your help to make this a column of intvest to ev eryone, If you have memories of the Sheffield community, please contnct me, I look for wnrd to receiving your com ments, informntion nnd photos, Contnct me at brjbailey®msn. com,151-1561. g T g g k it r n d ---------------c H it - D ^ n l se i Í E R Í C H IL D IS H , ’■ i ' ’/ ■* Í • ) Í 4 years through 8th Grade Practices Start November 28th First Game January 7th Registration Ends November 17th Last Evaluations November 17th 5PM-8PM @ Blaise Gym Formore Information call 751-3639 i>J, II ll C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 O b itu a r ie s R u b y L e e Y o rk Mrs. Ruby Lee Bnrnclte York, 92, formerly of Bethel Church Rond, Mocksville, died Friday, Nov. 11, 2011, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Hotne in Winston-Snlem. ' She was bom Oct, 31, 1919, in Iredell County to the Inte Devld nnd Jessie Church Bnr- nette. Mrs. York was n mem ber of Bethel United Method ist Church. She took cnre of her daughter, Rosnlie, until her denth. She loved to cook, e()c- cially on Sundays for her fam ily. She was also preceded in death by her husbnnd, Colin Jnmes York; 2 daughters, Judy Carol and Rosalie York; 4 sis ters nnd 5 brothers. Survivors: a dnughter, Shir ley York of Winston-Salem; n son, Dennis York (Cnthy) of Mocksville; 2 grnnddnughters. Denn Neift and Lori Collins (Brent) all of Mocksville; 5 great-grandchildren, Keenan, Bryson and Kaylee Shoffner nnd Conner nnd EUett Collins. A graveside service was con ducted nt 3 j).m. Sunday, Nov. 13 nt Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery. The fnmily w ill receive friends one hour prior to the servicc nt Eaton Fu neral Home. Online condolences: ii’H'ii'. eatonfiineralservke.com. J o h n E v e re tt A d k in s S r. John Everett Adkins Sr., 58, died Nov. 8,2011 at North Car olina Baptist Hospitnl, He wns born in Saginaw, Mich,, son of the late Joseph and Eliznbeth Lindsay W hit man, He grew up there nnd after graduating from high school, he entered the U,S, Marines and served 21 years. He wns a retired E-8 mnster sergennt. He had lived in Davie County since 2007, His hobbies includ-> ed collecting baskets nnd fish ing for carp. Survivors: a son, Brian (Jenny) Adkins of Mocksville: 3 daughters, Melissa Adkins of Mocksville, Amanda (Tim) Wise nnd Kim berly Adkins both of Snginnw; nnd .13 grand children. He was preceded in death by n son, John Adkins Jr. Online condolences: w ii’if, GrahamFimeralHomc.net. C a l a h a i n F a r m 510 Gilahaln Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 '----------- D a v id , G l o r ia & K im A n d e h 5 0 N ! 336-909-2240 Community Supported Agricutture Pn^gram We are now taking registrations for the 2012 season. ORDER NOW and receive fresh berries and produce weekly beginning the first week of May. Registration needs to Iw completed by Januaty 1,2012. www.calahalnfami.com Email: calahalnfann@giiull.cani 4irfilijb^;}' ProuJ mcinbtf of the COODNKS GRCWS IN NORTll CarOUNA prognm. ' Quality Coverage 'frffrrrthiTfnostlrastod hoalth'tnsiirérin^Ñorth Carolltia' Authorized Agent Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 JwoodiS>l 27marketplace.com Contact us for an insurance plan that fits your needs . and your budget. Individual and Group Plans The largest provider network in North Carolina’ Medicare . Supplemerit Plans Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups Life and Disability Coverage* Consumer-Driven Health Plans BlueCross BlueShleld or North Carolina *Avaihbk irom Snegij Benffás llnouah USAble tCultvo Brand SUiily. fibtuaty 2ÓÜ8 i MoritlQuitl NetwortCowpareiA/irllSO^-AnintiepepdenHhensfifWOeih ft/ÜO, ■1Í í/iírtjfrt pf Ihr Шие Гп>и ond Шив SfiieU Auixinlhn Concrete Driveways May Not Cost As Much As You Think The Average Driveway can be paved at 4” thick with Fiberglass Reinforced concrete for approximately $2.50 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILS! StotfCHtreieCiii Mocksville/ NC 338751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm SPI7-Í37MI B e n n ie L . F le tc h e r J r . Mr, Bennie L, Fletcher Jr„ 88, of Bermudn Run died Mon dny, Nov, 7,2011 nt his home. He wns born July 5, 1923 in Wnshington, DC to Ben nie L, nnd CInrissn M itchell Fletcher, Mr, Fletcher wns a member of Clemmons Presby terinn Church, He hnd served as trustee nnd a bonrd member of Mount O livet United Meth odist Church in Arlington, Vn, Mr, Fletcher served in the U,S. Army during World W nr II where he was the recipient of the Bronze Star for valor nnd the Purple Heart, He graduated from George Wnshington Uni versity Lnw School nnd was n member of the Mnson's, Shri- ner's nnd the Disabled Am eri can Veterans, Mr, Fletcher was an attorney for many years and served as treasurer of Arlington County for 12 yenrs. He was preceded iti death by n son, Bennie L, Fletcher UI. Surviving: his wife, Nadine Fletcher; n son, Gregory W, Fletcher and wife Megnn of Middleburg, Va,; a daughter, Jnnice F. Gentry and husbnnd Buddy of Lexington; 6 grand children; 9 great grandchil dren; a sister, Louise Hierling of Chantilly, Va,; a daiighter- in-lnw, Marcia Fletcher of Charleston, S,C,; nnd mnny nieces nnd nephews, A memorial service w ill be held at Bermuda Village at a Inter dnte, Mr. Fletcher w ill be inurned in the Clemmons Pres byterian Church Columbarium, Memorials; Hospice of Dn vie ,377 Hospitnl St,,Suite 103, Mocksvillo; or the Bermudn Village Chapel Fund, 142 Ber muda Village Drive, Bermudn Run. Online condolences: www. hayworth-mlller.com. IRANDY MILLER! &SONSSEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • We Pump ^ptlc Tanks' Slate Certllled Inspoclor SiiH steer Worii Trencher Work Hauling Septic SvBtems Footings Loader m il !/’//(/ li'O'ii • " hkLsonB^mptii) '■ 1996-2011 ' ‘ STATESVILLE Г ♦ • ■ Loii Holder Cornatzer \ 1931-2011 advance. Ф i Tfmotliy Dale Howell ■ 1958-2011, , MOORESVILLE t Roscoe ‘Buck’Jones . 1934-2011 MOCKSVIIXE t WglniaW’Grimes , 1923-2011- SILER CITY ,, Wliian Glenn Boger ■ 1932-2011 UNION GROVE ♦ Donald H. Taylor П 1962-2011 , ' SALISBURY ♦ Amaryllis P. Fleming . 1917-2011 CLEVELAND, NC ♦ 323 N. M ain Street . Mocksvillc, NC ,(336) 75Ь2И8 . P a u lin e V iv ia n S e a g e r Mrs, Pauline “Polly” V iv ian Cnmpbell Seager, 76, of Pine Vnlley Road, Mocksville, died Monday, Nov, 14, 2011, at Wnke Forest Bnptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem, Mrs, Seager wns born June 16, 1935, in Stueuben County, N,Y, to the Inte Albert J, Cnmp bell Sr. nnd Doris Robbins Cnmpbell. She was retired from Davie County Schools ns a spe cial ed n.ssistnnt, Mrs, Seager wns a member of Mocksville Women’s Club and enjoyed helping others.Mrs, Seager loved sports, especially golf and March Madness. She was known by many as "Grandma Polly.” She was also preceded in denth by 2 sisters, - Onnolee Fowler and Martha “M itzi” Bartholomew; and her father- in-lnw,Leon Senger. Survivors: her husbnnd of 58 yenrs, Jerry C. Senger of the home; 3 dnughters, Roxnnne McDnniel (Randy), Lunnne Brooks (Larry) and Colleen Pitts (Brinn)y nil of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren, Rnndy Mc Dnniel Jr.- (Stephnnie), Shnwn Brooks (ShannX Greg Brooks (Jane Case), Ryanne Mc Daniel (Ben Wnllnce), Cath erine Brake and Caitlyn "K K ” Brake; a great-grandson, Sen ger Brooks; specini companion, "Jake”; 2 sisters, Alberta Reyn olds of Palm Harbor, Fla. and Elva Drehmer of Bath, N,Y.; a brother; Albert Cnmpbell Jr. (Connie) of Sniisbury; and mother-in-law, Emma “Non- nie” Seager of Bath, N,Y, A memorial service w ill be conducted nt 3 p,m,, Thursday, Nov, 1.7 nt Eaton Funeral Cha pel with Dean Allen offlcint- ing.The ftim ily was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednes day, Nov. 16 at Eaton Funerni Home, Memorinls: in memory of her great-niece, Kimmy Oil- low Memorial Scholnrship Fund, c/o Tara Miltenberger, Race Director, 7872 Red Hawk Court, Breinigsville, PA 18031; or Davio Humnne Society, PO Box 153, Mocksvillc; Brenner Children’s Hospital, c/o WF- BMC, Medicnl Center Blvd,, Winston-Snlem, 27157; or charity of donor’s choice. Online condolences: eatonfimeraiservice .com. L o is M a e T a y lo r Lois Mae (Hunt) Tnylor, 86, of Cinnaminson, N,J„ died on Nov. 8,2011. She loved to travel, nnd she and her late husband, Maurice, visited all 50 states and severnl foreign countries together. She hnd an eye for color and style, loved to go shopping and out to lunch with any of her girls. Survivors: children, Bnr- bnra Jean Taylor (Burry) of Scott Township, Pa,, Patricia Ann Helmstetler (James) of Mocksville, Ralph W, Taylor (Susan) of Eastampton, NJ., and Joan Louise Taylor of Co lumbus, N,J,; grnndchildren, Cindy, Tricin, Rob, Jarrod, Megan, Jaclyn and Josh; and great-grandchild, Jacob, Brad ford, Maura nnd Roslyn, IW A S H E S ^ ^Touchless or I Brush Wash Ъ Mocksville ^ A uto Pride . Car Wash* OPEN 24 HOURSI ★ N, Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville , (across Irom Lowes ) Home improvement) ( P a u l M o n ro e J o h n s o n Paul Monroe “PM” Johnson, 95, of Advnnce, died on Thurs dny, Nov,10, 2011 nt the Knte B. Reynolds Hospice nnd Pal liative Care Center in Winston- Snlem. He wns born Aug, 22, 1916 in Boonville to Ada and Romey Johnson, He graduated from Mars H ill College, and served as a captain in the US Army A ir Corps during W orld War 11, He retired from the Employment Security (Commission of North Cnrolinn as an nppenis deputy after 32 years. He and Wyona made their home on No Creek Fnrm in Fork until their move to Bermuda Village three yenrs ago. He was active in many or ganizations such ns Fork C ivic Club, Board of Trustees for NC Baptist Homes and the Histori cal Committee of the Baptist Stnte Convention, He loved his fnmily, history, golf, nnd trav eling, His greatest love wns his church. Fork Baptist Church, where he had served as chair man of the board of deacons and taught Sundny school for 55 consecutive yenrs. Survivors: his wife of 69 years, Wyona M errell Johnson; 2 sons Rocky Johnson (Susnn) and Johnny Johnson of Ber muda Run; 4 granddaughters, Lori Dodson (Jay), Joanna Hnire (Ed), Jennifer Friberg (Scott), nnd Amy Beth Dumas (Michael); 9 great-grandchil- dren, Morgan, Drew and Lucas Monroe Dodson, George and L illi Hnire, M axwell Friberg, Betsy-Cate and Merrell-Grace Dumas; and many nieces and nephews. He wns preceded in denth by a daughter-in-lnw, Betsy P, Johnson; 4 sisters, DeEtte Reece, Sally Fleming, Gerthie Dnvis, Lucille Gross K elly; and 6 brothers, Everett, B ill, Foard, Thnd, nnd W innie Johnson.’ The funerni service wns Sun day, Nov, 13 at 3 p,m, at Fork Baptist Church, with burial fol lowing in the church cemetery with m ilitary grnveside rites. The fnm ily visited with friends Saturdny, Nov, 12 at Eaton F\i- neral Service, Mocksvillc,, Memorials: Fork Baptist, 3140 US 64 E„ Mocksville; or Hospice/Palliative Care, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Snlem, 27103, R u b y S p e a k s M y e rs Mrs, Ruby Speaks Myers died on Wednesday, Nov, 9, 2011 at Bermuda Commons Nursing and Rehab after a long illness. She was born March 9,1930, the seventh child of 13, to now deceased pnrents Elzey and Ada Speaks of Winston Salem. She worked for Western Elec tric ns a material handler where she retired nfter 35 years. She enjoyed most of her retirement years trnveling with friends nnd family. She was also preceded in death by seven of her siblings: W illard, Lois Katherine, Ralph, Vera Mac, Dorothy, Elsie V ir ginia, and Louella; by 2 hus bands, Benny Gray Burton and Samuel Prosperity Myers; and a stepson, John Thomns Myers, Survivors; a son, Ronald Gray Burton and wife Melissa; stepson, Snmuel Nelson M y ers nnd wife Dayla; 5 siblings. Jack Speaks, Helen Wynn, Edith Sprinkle, Jenn Leonnrd, and Doris Kiser; 4 step grand-, children; and 3 great-step- grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12 at Hayworth M ille r Kinder ton Chapel in Advance with Dr. Jon E Smith of Liberty Hospice Services officiating. The family receive friends one hour prior to the service. Burial followed nt Westlnwn Gnrdens of Memory, Memorials: Liberty Home- care/Hospice, 1007 Lexington Ave., Thomasville, 27360, Online condolences: iviviv. bamorth-miller.com. C le a rie s R o b e r t R u e ts c h Mr, Charies Robert Ruetsch, 83, of Thousand Trails Drive, Advance, died Thursday, Nov, 10, 2011, at Autumn Care of Mocksville, He wns bom Nov, 8,1928, in Middlesex County, N J. to the Inte Chnries nnd Em ily M cM ul len Ruetsch, Mr, Ruetsch was owner/operator of C&D Print ing in Point Pleasant Bench, N,J, He wns n member of Epis- copnl Church of the Ascension nt Fork. Mr, Ruetsch v^ns n life member of Point Plensant L i ons Club where he served ns president 1972-73, was a Pnst Deputy District Governor nnd wns nwnrded n M elvin Jones Fellowship in 1987, He wns n long-time member nnd Past Commodore of the Hurricane Harbor Yacht Club. M r. Ru- Btsch was a life member of Point Plensnnt Elks, Lodge 1698 nnd wns nn active mem ber of the Point Pleasant Bench Chamber of Commerce, He was also preceded in death by his wife, Dinne Cnrol Lefferts Ruetsch. Survivors: a daughter, Kath leen Morn Dnskalakis (Jim) of Waretown, NJ.; a son, Charles R. Ruetsch (M itzi Henson) of Woodstock, Md,; and 3 grand children, Jnmes Dnskalakis (Kim beriy), Jnson Daskninkis (Alicia) and Lauren Ruetsch, A memorial service w ill be conducted nt 2:30 p.m, Sundny, Nov, 13, nt Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork with the Rev. Senly Cross officint ing, Memorinls; American Heart Assoc, Memorials/'rributes Processing Center,' PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, V A 23058- 5216; or American Cnncer Society, 4-A Onk Branch D r„ Greensboro, 27407. Online condolences: ivvviv. eiitonfiineralservlce.com. J a m e s W a lte r Illin g Mr. James Walter Illing , 68, of Rnleigh, died Wednesdny, Oct, 26,2011, at UNC ^/ledical Center, He wns born in Zanesville, Ohio, on May 27, 1943, to Sigfried W illiam and Bumita Norma Richnrdson Illing, He was retired from Westinghouse American Brakes Company nnd spent mnny yenrs ns a vol unteer youth football coach,He was n sportsmnn nnd enjoyed golf, fishing nnd hunting. He earned n bachelor’s degree in mnthemntics from Bnptist Col lege nt Charleston, a degree he completed nt nge 43, He was a member of Hickoiy Grove Baptist Church in Chariotte. He wns preceded in death by his father and his first wife, Juanita Finch Illing. In ndditipn to his mother, he is survived by; his wife, Michele Bniley Illin g of the home; 2 sons, Doug (Angie) Illing of Mocksville nnd Chnd (Michelle) Illin g of Cornelius; a stepdaughter, Sharon Illin g of the home; 2 brothers, Sig (Gayle) Illing of Nichols H ill, Okla, and B ill (Connie) Illin g of Annapolis, Md,; 4 graridchil- dren,-Zach and Whitney Illin g of Mocksville and Hunter nnd Isabella Illing of Cornelius; a niece nnd nephew. A celebration of his life w ill be held Snturday, Nov. 19 at 2 p.m, at First Baptist.Church of Mocksville with the Revs, Da vid Gilbreath and Don Routh officiating. Memorials: Jim Illin g Scholnrship Fund, 850 W, Jnke Alexnnder Blvd,, STE G PMB #122, Snlisbuiy, 28147, Evnngelist Tnmeln Tntum w ill be the guest spenker nt Mt. Zion Holiness Church on M ill Street in Mocksville at 3 p.m. on Sun day, Nov, 20, Bishop Jnmes Ijnmes is the pnstor. H ealth Fair S a tu rd a y A t F airfield M B C Fnirfleld Missionnry Baptist Church w ill host a health fair Nov, 19 from 10a.m,-I p,m. There w ill be free snacks nnd vendors to discuss health top ics including health nnd nutritionni informntion .'Among the ven dors attending w ill be the American Red Cross, health depart ment, YM CA, EMS, Walgreens Phnrmacy for flu shots and other screenings, NC Donor Services, and chiropractors to perform screens. Senior Services w ill discuss programs avnilnble to senior chizens. The EMS w ill provide tours of n truck to kids as well as blood pressure screens for adults. The health fair w ill be nt 164 Excalibur Lane, Mocksville, (just off US 601 South) inside the fellowship hall. B a k e S a le , C o n c e r t S a tu r d a y A t C h e s tn u t G r o v e U M C Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, 2812 US 601 N „ Mocksvillc, w ill host a bnke sale including ham and sausage bis cuits from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov, 19, with proccfeds going to missions, Homemnde desserts, breads, chicken pies, Roda cut lery, Happy Home flavorings, microfiber cleaning cloths and oth er items w ill be offered. The Freedom Way Quartet w ill perform Saturday nt 7 p,m,, w ith n covered dish menl beginning nt 5:30, A love offering w ill be taken for Cancer Services of Davie in memory of Lynne Pre vette. Cancer Services assists patients with transportation, medi cnl needs, prescriptions and other needs. Third Creek Bluegrass To Play Sunday At Mocksville Wesleyan Mocksville Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St„ w ill host Third Creek Bluegrass of Mocksvillc for its Thanksgiving worship nt 11 a,m, Sunday, Nov, 20, followed by a covered dish dinner, Contnct Pnstor Floyd McVey at 336-422-9988, mochville- snewchiirch.com. Seniors Supper Saturday Bailey’s Chnpel United Methodist Church, 772 Bniiey’s Chn pel Rond, Advance, is hosting its nnnual Senior Chizens Supper Snturday, Nov, 19 at 5 p,m. There w ill be free bingo following the dinner. Broke ‘N Lonesome To Perform At Bethel UMC Broke ‘N Lonesome w ill sing nt the worship service at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20 at Bethel United Methodist Church. Dinner w ill be at 6 p.m. The church is on Bethel Church Road in Mocksville. Thanksgiving Dinner And Sen/ice Sunday At Bethlehem iViethodist The community is invited to celebrate Thanksgiving with Beth lehem'United Methodist Church on Sunday evening, Nov. 20. A fellowship dinner of homemade soup, sandwiches, nnd desserts w ill begin at 5:30 p,m, in the Family Life Center. A t 6:30 there w ill be a Thanksgiving message with a special time of shnring in the snnctunry. ‘W in g A n d A P r a y e r ' M in istry A t D u lin U M C T h is S u n d a y Christ the King Sundny w ill be celebrnted with music by “Wing nnd a Prayer” Music M inistiy at 9 a,m, on Sunday Nov, 20 at Dulin United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rd„ Mocksville, Pastor Lynn Jordan invites everyone to join the congregation for a musical service followed by light refreshments, fellowship nnd Thnnksgiving Sundny School lessons, Farmington Baptist To Present Christmas Play Fnrmington Bnptist Church is raising money for Pinebrook E l ementary and North Davie Middle schools by selling tickets to the Christmas play, “The Light Before Christmns,” Tickets are $5, and all proceeds w ill go to the schools. The play is a Christmas comedy, and is designed to be fun for the family, “We are excited to be able to present this play, and to be able to help these two schools financially,” snid the pastor, P hillip Brande, If the event sells out, each school w ill receive more than $ 1,000, Pinebrook Night is Saturday, Dec, 3, and North Davie Middle School Night is Sunday, Dec, 4, The piny begins on both nights nt 6:30, To order tickets, cnil the church at 998-3826, or emnil, angieyork69@gmail.com. Hanging O f The Greens Nov. 27 At Mooiis UMC Mocks United Methodist Church w ill hnve the nnnual Hnnging , of the Greens Service Sundny, Nov, 27 nt p,m. This event is open to all members of the community. You mny bring one of your fnvorite Christmns treats to shnre in the fellowship hnll following the service. Tamela Tatum To Be Speaker DAVIE COUNTY ICN TKRPRISB RliCORD, Tliursdny, Nov. 17,2011 - C9 / : r П ■Í, a .v(-; T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u ra g e y o u to w o r s h ip a t th e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Put This Space To Work. For You Call 751-2120 HAYWORTH-MILLER FU KiiRAi. i-ioMi; lOS i!asi Kinderton WUy л>Ы(ч-,\с:!та* 3 3 6 .9 4 0 ,5 5 5 5 \\ \\ w ?LiillL‘r.i.4)in Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 ( l^ p s r AUrO PARTS MOCKSWUEAUrOMCmVE 884 S, Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 I 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 I DAVIE LUMBER & LOCGING 137 Crablree Road Mocksvllla, NG 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 Prescription CuU In: 1 33 6 -7 5 3 -D R U G | GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. • 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllla, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 0 5 5 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 IFDRV'fi MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef • Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Rallodgo Rd ■ Mocksvilla 336-492-5496 Or.erandleMarlin, . Chltoprador M a V U m ель. ЗЗШ-Ш7\ 1 www.matllnchlropractlccenter.com ^ Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 SsPalletOne APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5SPU-MIOO? FULLERK№ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Rofldside Rollback S«rvlco Smull, Mtidlum & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph CroUs, Owner : 336<998-2693 - Offlco \ 336-940-7256 • Mobile i ш т ¡ Ш Ш E A T O N FUNERAL HOME 325 North Main Sttoet Mocksville. NC 2702S C all 751-2129 to A dvertise Y our B usiness on th e C h urch Page I- i III I I;i CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 17,2011 About 90 members of the Davie High Class of 1971 at the 40th-year reunion. Class Of ‘71 Recognizes Role In Integration The Davie County High School Class of 1971 ushered in the War Eagle generation 40 years ago, and the class saluted its principal and teach ers recently who helped make the transition to full racial integration in thé school pos sible. ■ The class Was the firs t to spend a li four of its high school years as à fu lly inte grated school. The class presented awards to Principal Jacic Ward, teach ers Julius and Selma Suit er, the late Freddie Murphy and the late Burt Barger and Magajene Gaither. Class member Warren Fleming, now of Rockville, Md., said, “During our high schooi years we didn’t learn or study about desegregation, we actually executed the first phase... , ' . “The decisión to segregate was not made by folks in Da vie Cóunty or North Carolina, ft was made many yetirs ago by the federal administration Davie County High faculty recognized for their contributions to racial harmony In clude, from left, the late Burt Barger, represented by daughter Mary-Ellen Barger; The Rev. Stevie Dulin, left, and Warren Fleming present the late Freddie Murphy, represented by Susan Murphy: Magaiene Gaither, Selma an award to Magaiene Gaither, Suiter, Julius Suiter and principal Jack Ward. and Davie County like all local municipalities, were forced to follow suit. How ever, the leadership of Davie Counly High School between 1967,and 1971 implemented one of the most effective de segregation processes in the South.” Davie High’s Old Rebel mascot was retired in 1970 in favor of the War Eagle.. About ,90 members of the 267 who were part of the class gathered at tiie Village Inn Golf & Conference Center for the reunion, the first gather ing in 20 years. Twenty-five members have died. Rita Cleary Tiittle led the reunion . rv.- • '■ . LIFE IS FULL OF SURPRISES. Your Bank Shouldn’t Be One of Them. effort. The faculty members were preseriteti'a plaque and proc lamation from N.C. Gov. Beverly Purdue. “It is important that each of you remember what we ac complished from 1967-1971,” Fleming said. “Yes, we had our trials and tribulations, and 1 regret that the Rebel mascot wasn’t able to sustain our new' image, but we created a symbol called the War Eagle and that symbol tells America, that every child no matter of their race, or religion, has the right to study under the Davie County Public School Systems. It reminds us all that segregation is no longer ap proved in our district. Class mates, this is something to be proud of because many' stu- d^ts and teachers throughout America died for the cause of integration. “It is as shame that many of our Davie County Citizens today both young and old don’t have a real understand ing of what the War-Eagle really stands for. I urge you tonight to take a deep look at yourself and inform your children and family what you accomplished in 1971 to make Davie County a better place to live.” orthopedic EXCELLENCE c l o s e t o y o u When it comes to managing your money, the thing you need most is a bank you can trust. At Bank of the Carollnas, our customers and our communities are everything. We don’t believe in keeping you guessing about the service you’ll get or what you’ll have,to pay for it. Which is why we offer Shine Checking. An honest account designed to make your life and your banking easier. We are in the business of consistency. Because that is what you deserve. ' SHINE CHECKING N u in iiH im im lialaiic i''. R L* t lllk i' on illl UiUiiiiluidc ATM 1 .2 5 ,^ up tn '..(.iivo X :s' \ . Visit us online, or stop by a branch to learn more. BANK ofthe C A R O L I N A S A D V A N C E ssó-ggs-iooa MOCKSVILE 336-751-5755 bankofthecarolinas.com ■•Anniisl Piic6nlaqo,yi«l^’(Apy),oll6c)lvi as'^ $50mifl)№iii;clípo?il'lo opsi), APY p|1.25%'jialdbn baianciis up ’ I ib|25,ÓüÓ;p.50%;APVpaIii oii balancesppiM Cardpuichasesmusl-r’X :Posíaiiilcíoar‘w|lhi)ilh8’qujl|l(calipi)!cyqlí;'Q^ moais ajisripdbiitjinnlno ona liuslnoss ptior lolto llisl ,V; ■da/ol jjie gui/?ril pipnljily slalom'8nl,cyciflhtoii(ih óíi'e bisineM tlaif'pfíorjó tiia closa o( Í|ib cunenl'mijiilhly sl'alaméíij'cy^^^ - ’■ Í; ' !';jl/?qiiliem8nifate.nol.i)isi,'aiiAPr wjll b« paid pp.snlireii'alaiico snd H» ATM i«lunds wHibBfppllqd. Raje« áre , :I n i b l M t 't o i n i i r 'm W n 'e t n ^ 'i 'w m d f e y B m ^ . . " ' . " '* ■ ñ clu /n d horn lelt 10n iiiii. Chip Comodoll, M.D. loia) Juint RopiSKWiiw iw MIchagtQcttsr.M.D. ' Ddufilat Carrón, PA-C • K«nfiyClaffc.PA-C Date M.D. ' ! Harrtson Uitlmer, M.O. Spoite fvteiiora ■. Aaait} GImi.M.O, fliitxi (MKl Upper ünirianny W9 are pleased to announce that RoMedlcal Orthopedic Associates and StatesviHe Ortliopedics & Sports Medicine have joined togetfwr to forni Pinnacle Ofthop^ Associates. Our now team of board-certifiecl orthopedic physiciana offer expert, compassionate care for all your orthopedic or sports medicine needs, reptoarnwls and nwre. With oor llwee new kwafions, we are ready to care for you ; whenever and wheimer you. are. '"i' ■ ' V- , COM PREHENSIVE O RTH OPEDIC CARE N O W AV AILABI^ IN TH E S E LOCATIONS. 1035 lincolnlon f^ad 211 Old Lexington Boad . 340 Signal Hill Drive $aSsbwy ■ TliofnasviBe Statesville -•704.216^5633 336-475-0200 704-873-6085 ' FormominfomHitKXi;c%a our sxpcii team a» O iO x)p ^ /te so c^w m m ■I'innacle Orltuipedlc Assi,cíaloslUw,»*.. SPI/-4«?00 r t.f .■ I./ W„.r J.v/ t.y: Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Nov. 17,2011 - D1 Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, l\/larines N o r t h D a v i e M it d d le S c h o o l S a l u t e s V e t e r a n s By Jackie Scabolt Davie Entet-prise Record Last week at North Davie Middle School students and fnculty honored local mili tary veterans with a special assembly. At 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 10 the school’s gym was filled and as the veterans filed in to take their seats the students welcomed them with a standing ovation and applause. “What an honor it is to be in the same room with y ou,” Principal Jennifer Custer said as she opened the as sembly. “We want to, say thank you for what you’ve done.” Three 8th grade students gave speeches to say why they are proud of their coun ty. TVIer Foster spoke about a veteran he met while visit ing his mom’s workplace. Hansen Watkins resided at an assisted living center and Foster snid that he’d visit him often. “I was blessed to have met such a man as Hansen Watkins. He died a few years ago but he left a mark on me,” Foster said. “I am , proud to be an American and even prouder to call Hansen Watkins, World War II veteran, a friend.” Jessica Floyd spoke and said that a major reason to defend our cquntiy and be pr^i^jj of it is reli|ioji.,,,,,; “dod has blessed me. In America nobody is forced into religion. We can be what we want to be ... we are spoiled rotten with free dom.” Jack Robinson said that he was proud to be a citi zen of the United States and proud of the coun^ try’s strides from slavery to electing the first black US President. “I’m proud to call myself an American.” US Army Lt. Colonel Larry Naylor, a Davie na tive, was theguest speaker for the assembly. “I’m so humbled by thC' ladies and gentlemen sitting before me,” Naylor said as he stood before the 60 chairs filled with vets. “Without them there would be no me and no you. There was a significant price paid for you to be here today.” Naylor told thé students about his military service in Gennany, Haiti, Somalia, Vietnam, and Afghanistan. Naylor showed the stu dents a slide presentation of US National Cemeteiies. “There are over 3.1 mil- r ■‘ ill lion grave sites,” Naylor said. “There’s a lot of Amer icans who have laid down their lives for America.” . Naylor stood before the seated veterans as he looked at the students seated in Ihe bleachers. . “The people before you, these veterans, have done things totally out of this world for you. And right now I would pick up arms; and go where I was needed , to defend you and my coun-' try. Because this country is, hands down, the best nation, in the world.” North Davie Middle Schooi Bth grade chorus performs 'Procession of the l=atriots’ to recognize each branch of the military at the Veterans’ Day Assembly last week. . North Davie Principal Jen nifer Custer welcomes the veterans. I,') North Davle Middle School band played patriot music for the assembly.- Photos by Robin Snow / 'I y I I il US Army Lt. Colonel Larry Naylor was born and raised in Davie County and graduated from Davle High School Naylor shows an army vehicle’s antenna mount with, a bullet hole from' an AK47. “Because of the grace of God I lived to tell this story." ^orth Davie students stand and applaud as U S military veterans enter the school Davie veterans listen as Naylor speaks at the Nov. 10 assembly held for Veterans’ aymnasium.Day, I-'' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdii>-, Nov. 17,2011 - D3 ' C ornntzer Elem entary ; The counseling department hns been busy. Guidance class- ' es are being taught weelcly to j all grade levels. The focus has been B ully Awareness nnd Pre- I : ; yention. The theme has been ! !‘B ully Free Starts with Me”. Students continue to lenm how j to repgnize bullying behav- ;; lor, what they cnn do to stop l! ‘ nny bullying they encounter, ns i 'i Well as, what everyone can do ! !• to prevent bullying from hap- ' pening. Parents cnn go to in w . 'stopbullying.gov to lenrn more i about ways to prevent bully ing. |i ■ I As thè holidays approach, I . pome fnmilies find themselves ! 5n need of support. There are , ! several groups and agencies I ' in the community that provide fextrn assistnnce during the hol idays. The locnl Marine Corps league Detachment of Veternn Jsiarincs is conducting the 2011 jMnrine Toys for Tots drive by fcollecting new unwrnpped toys ;for Christmas for the less fortu- jnate children in the community, ^hey w ill provide toys for chil- ylren nges newborn to 12 yenrs ,'61d. If your fnmily needs this jassistance register on-line nt: \mocksvillc-nc.loysfortots.org. ¡Click on "Request Toys.” Go • 'to the county library if no com- .puters are nvnilable at home; or contnct the coordinntor nt 336- .749-4773. ; Storehouse for Jesus pro- ;vides support and assistance ,'during the holidays, ns well ns inll year long. Contnct,them at i?51-1060 for more informn- ,’tlon. i Ms. Doss’s fourth grnders Ihnve been tnckling order o f op- ¡èrations, multiplication by one ;and two digit numbers, division ¡problems with remainders, es- 'jlimating products and learning isfrntegies to decode word prob- llems. Ms. S tilie r’s math stu- ^dents have been learning how Ito calculate; area and perimeter, ito rend scales, solve addition 'and subtrnction stories with 'missing addends, nnd to round ■mpney to the nenrest dollnr. ¡They lenmed nboul lines, seg- |ments, rnys and nngles, .square jroots of numbers, and elapsed itime. ; In Innguage arts, ' students Ihave been lenming how to use ¡a dictionary, make predictions I when reading, how to use con- itext clues to find the jnenning' of a word; and how to sequence ‘ events. They hnve bee^ study ing cause and effect relaiion- ships, and finding out abqut compound words and prefixes • and suffixes. Students began '¡a writing research project as ¡¡part o f the state writing test for ;;fourth'graders. Students have "chosen a country to resenrch ^'and are writing n paper that S'will explore the locntion of the i'Country nnd cover topics such i lis population, culture, political , I stntus and interesting fncts. . ] ■ Fourth grnders wrapped up n ! study of electricity and magne tism in science, and hnve moved on to n unit in social studies that covers the eariy yenrs of the settlement of North Cnrolinn. „ They are learning nbout the enr- Vly Americnn Indinns who were ■ living here at the time the first Europeans began to explore .aijd colonize. As studies con tinue Ihey w ill discover how the pioneers pushed the frontier „further west nnd established '■¡settlements in the Piedmont and Mountain regions. The unit . w ill conclude with n look at tlie j American Revolution and the part played by North Carolin ians in the war. , Students enjoyed a ‘fiying” ' visit from W ilbur and O rville W right in October. North Caro- , linn’s most famous duo wns ^ at the sàhool to present “The ^ Wrights of Passage,” n theatri cal celebrntion of a century of , flight. Students wntched nnd ' listened ns W ilbur nnd O rville 'constructed their fnmous bi- ; plnne and told the story of the two brothers who pnssionntely * wnnted to prove it wns possible for man to fly. They lenrned how the brothers made the first pow ered flight from K itty Hawk on the North Cnrolina coast line in 1903 in a flying machine they invented themselves. Students heard how it was the Wright Brothers’ discoveries that pro vided the foundation nnd in spiration thnt launched modem aviation and space exploration. The visit, ijy a professional touring theatre compnny that specializes in educational the atre, was sponsored by The Da vie Arts Council ns pnrt of its Arts in Education Program. Fourth grnde tenchers are proud of the following students who were chosen to serve as members of the Cougar Schol ars Honor Society. In order to be a Cougar Scholar, sludents have to achieve and maintain a 93% overall average in the four core subjects of math, lan guage arts, science and socinl studies. They hnve lo serve ns exemplary role models for other students by showing good judgement, responsibility, hon esty, self-discipline, good mnn- ' ners, dependability, integrity, patience and persistence.The ■ fourth grade Cougar Scholnrs are Courtney Barney, Chnriie Bnrnhnrdt, Nimeesha Cole man, Deanna Gaddy, O livia Jones, Aubrey Myers, Emma Patterson, Cassie Smyers, Evan Steele, nnd Hnyden Stricklnnd. Coolccmcc Elem entary Kindergarten students cel ebrnted C ullurnl Dny in Jnpnn on Nov. 3 lenming culture and customs. They made Japanese fish kites and origami dolls, ate a Japanese snnck using chop sticks, nnd had n guest speaker talk about Jnpnn. On Nov. 10 they celebraled Veterans . Dny by singing the song "Veterans t)ay” by Dr. Jenn at the Cele bration of Patriotism. Students discussed the menning of Veter ans Day nnd the students mnde poppies nnd Americnn flags. They invited veterans to class rooms to share experiences and memorabilia. They also viewed Worid War 11 vehicles. First grnders w ill learn to read nnd spell words with the short vowel “e” sound. Stu dents w ill learn to double the “I” at the end of a short vowel word. Students w ill leam to distinguish between even and odd numbers during math. The children w ill begin using calcu lators to add. First graders w ill discuss the origins of Thanks giving. They w ill discuss how things have chnnged from the times of the first Thanksgiving. Students w ill discuss how coun tries hnve different languages. Students w llj make vests using Native American symbols. In socia\^ studies second grade is leaming about govern ment. They leamed about local, state, and federal government officials and why they are so importnnt. In mnth they finished a unit on measurement with centimeters and meters. Next they w ill begin telling time. To demonstrate the sharing that took place at the first Thanks giving students w ill make veg etable soup. Send in a can of vegetables by Friday. In fourth grade langilage nrts, students nre rending "Just n Dream”, the second story in Unit 2 of the basal book. The story focuses on the importance of saving the environment by recycling and making environ mentally friendly ‘choices in day-to-day lives. Students made connections to n field trip to Conservation Day at Rich Park. In math students are learning transformations.Stiidents have been working on lenming trans formations of shnpes. Rotations are tums, reflections are flips, nnd trnnslntions nre slides. For writing students are publish ing acrostic poems nbout vet- eraqs.!;Students wrote a word or ii phrase for each letter in the word "veternns”. Some stu dents shared their poems nt the Veteran's Dny celebration. , On Friday, Nov. 4, robotics teams participated in the first Davie County Robotics com petition at South Dnvie Middle School. Three groups of fourth nnd fifth grnders pnrticipnted. Tenms had two hours to com plete ns mnny tnsks ns they could. Each tnsk wns given n number of points. By the end of the night, Team 29, which consisted of Kenneth Lee, Nolan Crotts, L ili Easter, and Jnyln Chatmon, accomplished two tnsks nnd received n total of 40 points. Team 29, which consisted of Michael Werbeck, Colton Lagle, Levi Jenkins, nnd Bniley Jordnn, completed three tasks nnd received n total of 65 points. Team 30, which consisted of Jake Linville, Cassidy Kluttz, Quinn Collins, nnd Nnthnn Steele, completed two tnsks and received a total of 40 points. Thirteen G iris on the Run members have been training for their first 5K rnce. In an ticipation for the Mistletoe 5K in Winston-Salem Dec.-3, the giris ran a practice 5K during tenm practice time. The girls, members ,of the community, nnd the school rnn the prnctice 5K through Cooleemce. Karen Baysinger, pnrent nnd one of the conches, mnpped out the 3.1 mile am with bright signs. A cheery finish line drawn with chalk marked the finish line. In addition to the satisfaction of finishing such an endeavor, girls were delighted to find snacks, drinks, nnd other good ies nt the finish line wniting for them. To top off the grent nfternoon of running, the girls were nwnrded n certificnte of completion for successfully be ing a “G iri on the Run” in the day’s prnctice 5K. Shady G rove Elem entary Kindergnrten nnd first grade Spanish students are working on numbers to 30, while second grade hns lenrned their num bers in Spanish to 100, Third grade learned a game from Mexico called “Las Pirinolas,” which they play with a pirinola (sim ilar to a dreidel) and bingo chips. Fourth grade learned n little nbout the Mnynns ih Cen tral America, and made masks like the Mayans made, and fifth grade mnde Mexicnn scrapes, which w ill be displayed for ev eryone to see at the PTO meet- ing. Second grade stnrted the second qunrter with healthy nutrition in mind. Students have been learning about the flve food groups and how to plan a healthy meal. They have been reading many stories with Thanksgiving themes and lenm ing about the first Thanksgiving as well ns how people in other countries give thnnks. The fo cus in mnth hns been on grnph ing, They lenrned nil nbout pic- togrnphs, bar graphs concrete graphs, nnd tnlly tables. Students are plnnning a cel ebration of international holi days in December. Panthers of the Week for No vember and December: Daniel Reichnrd, Mnkenzie Aguilnr, John Parker, Emmalie Keaton, Chase Atkinson, Sean Riordnn, Kyle Mribe, Cooper Smith, E li Smith, Sierra Rivera, Evnn Parker, Sophie Scherer, Jessica Clark, Jacob Durham,' Ethan Morgan, Heidi Dicks, Lyric O liveri, Luke McCormick, Cali DeAngelis. M ocksvlllc Elem entary Students of the Week; Victor Calix, Deseree Tiimer, Hnnnnh McM illan, Patrick Foil, Eas ton Bameycastle, Seth Ange les, Geoffrey Hutchens, Zyion Cuthbertson, Aubrey Lucas, Abigail Walker, Austin Kiser, Snmnyiah Sansbury, Katie Shupe, O livia Wooten, Alexis McCnskill, Kaleb M ills, Kay leigh Gordon, Austin M ills, Skylar Grubb, Winn Fuller, Gracie Hagen, M ollie Russell, Abigail Brown, Jonathan Cer vantes, Christinn Nice, Jennifer Blanco. Kindergarten went back in time to the day of Pilgrims. Studentss lenrned how the P il grims came to America and how they survived the enriy days. The children used Vidi- agrams to compare the first , Pilgrims and people today. Students enjoyed the book “A Bed for the Winter.” Using this book students learned about a dormouse, hibernation and oth er animal homes. The students leamed about sequence using this story. During math the students plnyed gnmes to help lenm how to compare numbers nnd sets of objects. They used numberlines nnd dot cubes for some of the gnmes. Mrs. Car son's class’s favorite game was dominos. They didn’t even re alize they were doing mnth. Mrs. Callison and Mrs. Pnr- nell’s first grnde clnss hnve been learning about community helpers. They read a story titled "Who Works Here.” They have been learning about community helpers and the tools they use. Students studied three types of communities. The children worked together in groups to create murals of mral, urban, and suburban communities. In nddition, n il of first grnde par ticipated in Career Day. Sev eral parents came out to share information about their jobi The students enjoyed getting to lenrn about many kinds of pro fessions they can pursue one dny. Mrs. Fletcher nnd Miss Brock’s second graders are learning nbout Native Am eri cans. The clnss rend “The Leg end of the Bluebonnet” and “The Legend of the Indian Paintbrush” by Tomie DePal- oa. The students are working in smnll group Indinn tribes where they are learning about their tribe’s homes, transportation, clothing,' food, weapons and crafts. The student w ill present their tribe to the clnss on Nov. 22. On Nov. 10, the second grade participated in Native American Indian day at Rich Pnrk. The students went on n buffalo hunt, fished, played Indian games, and made head bands, necklaces, and a vest. The third graders enjoyed n field trip to Bethnbnrn. The children were nble to complete fun, hnnds-on nctivities to see what wns necessnry to mnke n home in the country of North Cnrolinn in 1752. In rending, the students nre stnrting n new story, "Wings,” nnd w ill be tnlking about conflict nnd reso lution. In math, the class is fin ishing a unit on place value nnd nddition. In fourth grade students rend the story "Coyote School News,” n story set in the 1930s on a ranch in Arizona. Students compnred how things nre dif-' ferent from the 1930s. Fourth grnders w ill be creating their' own newspnper nnd learn about what goes into making a news paper. In Ms. Gibson’s class, the students just finished up learning about the geography of the three regions in North Carolina. The children stnrted a project this week that goes along with the three regions. They are going to research one of the regions with a group then mnke nn ndvertisement trying to convince people to vacation in their region. Students in Mrs. Carter’s class won the Mr. B illy Award and the Box Tops competition for Ihe week. The students cn-. joyed Inking Mr, B illy w ilh them everywhere they went. The students nre enjoying working with Ihe robots in Mr. Shepherd’s science clnss. In rending clnss, they hnve begun n novel unit on the book From Ihe Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Bnsil E. Frnnkweiler.' During this unit, Ihc students w ill work on skills thnt w ill help them lo learn the value of self-assess ment and group assessment. The students are also work ing on 2 ls l Century Skills and how technology hns changed over Ihe years. The sludents got a kick out of looking at the "bag” phone (cell phono) that Mrs. Cnrter used when she wns young. Cooleemee Elementaiy Star Students for the Week of Nov. 17: from left - front - Jimmy Torres, Hector Salas, Jasmine Martinez; middle - Emily Johnson, Savannah Bledsoe, Kelver Salas, CJ Dickerspn; back - Wendy Lopez, Corrina Wilson, Skylar Hunter-Wlllls, Jaedyn Johnson, Kasey White. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for November, from ieft; row 1 - Jon athan Bello, Matthew Tran, Gavin Bolduc, Melissa Segovia, Easton Bameycastle, Megan Harrison, Lynsie Russell; row 2 - Burke Rosenbaum, Yesenia Fiores, Si las Fuller, Noleign McClamrock, Drew Lambert, Dylan Montoya Rodriguez, Cren Rosenbaum; row 3 - Richard Garcia-Ramos, Leslie Martinez, Luca iacopi, Cariey Whitley, Cheyenne Daniels,- Channing Glenn; row 4 - Kaitlyn Evans, McKenzie Tomberiin, Alexa Ends, Itzei Cruz-Jimenez, Jacob Juarez, Alii Goforth, Kabrion Hauser. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of Nov. 10, from left: front - Ava Kibler Bentley Weir, Olivia Clawson, Edson Sanchez; middle - Christina Sammons, Kai- see Osbome, Bryson Robinson, Zamarie Summers; back - Ethan Page, Charlie Bamhardt, Brittany Holt, Martha Rangel, Kevin Jones, Cierra Simmons. a Veterans enjoy catching up and seeing old friends at a breakfast last week in their honor at Shady Grove El- Nina and S o p h in ^ m ^ o n a re S K tS h e irementary. S G E S H o n o rs V e te ra n s grandfather, Benjamin King, at the breakfast. On Friday, Nov. 4, Shady Grove Elementnry hosted n breakfast for Advance veterans from Worid War II, Vietnam, and Desert Storm. The program began by the G irl Scouts leading in Ihe Pledge of Allegiance, the Shndy Grove choms preformed two songs, nnd a poem was rend nboul Ihe heroism of veterans. The veterans were treated to a brenkfnst lind some visited w ilh their grandchildren who attend Shady Grove. Veterans visited classes and spoke to students about their experiences. They discussed Iheir duties, living conditions and what they hnd to endure. Fifth graders heard Har old Frank spenk nbout Ihe dny he wns ambushed, shot in the shoulder, captured nnd held ns a Prisoner of War for 10 months and five dnys. Mr. ■ Frank encouraged Ihe students to respect America, reinforced what a great country this is, and discussed how freedom isn’t free. Each veteran provided Iheir own view of their time of service nnd encouraged stu dents to continue lo honor this country. Mrs. Hendrix and Mrs. Ply- le r’s Ihird grade class wrote an article about the visit. Tatum Davis, Lucy Bomar, Emma Schreiner, M allie Poplin, Kirsten Garris, Hannah Rods, Erin Engstrom, and Pressly Jones reported that; " Il was in teresting lo see our countries leaders. We were very excited to have them take time out of Iheir day lo come talk to us. It was very interesting to henr them talk about themselves and what il was like in the military. We also learned from the voter- learning becnuse we nre going to Ihe veterans. They sent cards ans that we should study hnrd, to be the leaders or tomorrow.” to the VA Hospital to be distrib- respect our teachers, do good in Students in every grade uted to veterans, school, learn a lot, und have fun mnde cards nnd presented them ■ Mrs. Powers and Ms. Booth’s first graders are excited to have the veterans speak Captain Phil Lawver and his son, Matthew, enjoy the to their class. program together. Gobbk, Cobble up 9 JeaU Northwood BOO Northridge CouiApartments 1-888-902-9679 Recipients of quarterly-DCHS PTSO Honor Roll and Merit Award Prize Drawings display their winnings, from left, Nicholas Logan, Justin McClannon, Anna Stout, and Kayla Glenn. Not present: Rachel Howard. Students Get Cash For Academic Achievements The Davie High School PTSO awarded $50 checks to four sludents who enmed A/B Honor Roll stntus during the fourth qunrter of the 2010-2011 school year. The name of one honor roll student from each grade level wns randomly drawn nnd Ihe winners were nnnounced at the first FPSO General Assembly meeting in October. The following grade level winners received a $50 clieck from the PTSO: Nicholas Lo gan, lOth grnde; Justin Mc Clnnnon, 11th grade; Kayla Glenn, 12th grade; and Rachel Howard (gradunte). In addition, 47 sludents were nominated by teachers for the PTSO’s M erit Award. Tliese nominees exhibit outstanding character, n strong work ethic, and excellent integrity. A name was drawn each quarter and the winner of the fourth quar ter merit award $50 check was Annn Stout. The PTSO mnintains its commitment to recognize stu dent achievement and upstand ing character, snid Eliznbeth Bustle. The next round ,of $50 checl<s w ill be awarded in De cember, DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CHRISTMAS PARTY! Jericho-Hardison Ruritan (Greentiill Road, Mocksville) $5 Per PeRon-Donationsteepted-Ptoceeds to fund community projects Saturday, N ovem ber 19 *7 to W a.m . Country Ham,Sausage, Eggs, Biscuits,Gravy,GritSjetc^ T H A N K Y O U I greatly appreciate all tho.se who have voted for me and have .ihown confidence in me as Cooleemee Town Commissioner. Tommy Daywalt Thursday, December 8 6:00pm Davde County Senior Center Meroney St., Mocksville, NC $15.00 Per Person For Reservations Contact; Teresa Correil 492-5460 . or Linda Mace 751-4693 * -k * Sponsored by Ihe * A ★ Davie Counly Republican Party and ^ ,ic County Republican Men's FederalionDavic County RepubI I I Paid for by Tommy Daywalt Ad paid lor by the Davie County Republican Paily » u. '•-'•r:?.. !i : D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 ■ Students Learn Fire Safety Members of the Farmington and Smith Grove tire departments recent ly taught fire safety to students at Pinebrool< Elementary. Above, Christin Howard’s second graders pose with a fire trucl<. At right, Kendall Sagraves and Wyatt McDaniel tal<e turns behind the wheel of the fire truck, and beiow, firefighter Kendall Howard tali<s to students about the equipment. Philips Lifeline Medical Alert Service ! 'I' *I ! How would you get help at a moment like this? ONLY one medical alert pendant can caii for help even when you can't. PHILIPS Ltrmne J. Stuart Hanes 648 Carolina Avenue P.O. Box 1969 YHdkinvllle, NC 27055 336.677-3843Toll Frve: 1.866.818-3843 . www.newlioriioiiiliomccare.com ------------\-- New Horizons Home Care, Inc with Whitney Boger Farmington Community Center , 1723 Farmington Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 •7f//URfl- 336-462-7994Sundays 2:30-3:30 • Mondays 6:30-7:30 ___________________$4 per person Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 I Fresh trees cut dally , ‘Wreaths all sizes'Roping «Gariand .0 0 f l K Come Chock Out I V I ■ niir Ptlnncl Scholarship winner Cody Carmack (left) and Chelsea Caron, the youth/sports coordinator at the Davie Fam ily YIVICA. C o d y C a r m a c k E a r n s ‘O u r M i l i t a r y ’ A w a r d T o Y IV IC A Cody Cnrmnck, 15, n mem ber of the Dnvie Fnmiiy YM C A nnd sopiiomore nt Dn vie High Sciiool, wns recently nwnrded an Our M ilitn ry Kids Scholnrship to pnrticipnte in the YM C A Youth Sc Government progrnm. The son of .Keith nnd Shnn non Cnrmnck, Cody’s fnther, Keith, is n cnptnin in the Arm y Reserve nnd wns deployed to Afghnnistan in August. Our M ilitn ry Kid recognizes m ili tnry kids for serving the coun try nnd recognizes the sacrifices mnde by m ilitary fnmiiics. They provide grnnt opportunities for youth who hnve a pnrent serv ing in the National Gunrd of Army Reserve. Cnrmnck is interested in pur suing n cnreer in lnw nnd is ex cited to be a part of the YM C A Youth & Government progrnm to learn more about the govern ment process. The Youth & Government progrnm is a hands-on experi ence in stnte government for high school students. Youth & Government educntes pnrtici pnnts nbout the govemmentni process nnd develops skills In personal development, self-es teem and leadership. There are opportunities for news reporting, writing, debat ing nnd lobbying for or ngainst bills. The highlight of the pro gram is n weekend long trip to Raleigh, where the students present nnd debnte B ills in the State L.egislativc Building. Cnrmnck w ill be n part of the judicinl progrnm where he w ill write briefs and mnke ornl nr- guments for court cnscs before nn nppellnte court made up of his peers. To find out how to get in volved with Youth & Gov ernment nt the Davie Family YM CA, contact Chelsea Ca ron, youth/sports coordinator nt 751- 9622 or c.caron®ymcan- wiic.org. i l y a m L y n c h E a r n s D o c t o r a t e D e g r e e IS T N A S i New Christmas Tree Lot I Coming To Clemmons! iOponlng IThanksglvino Day Tho Wiostwood Vlllaoe ■ Shopping Conler H| (In Iront ol Tractor Supply) a I lyam Irie Lynch recently earned his doctorate of philoso phy degree in physics from NC State University, Before a pnnel of univer sity professors, he success fu lly defended his dissertation thied, “Friction nnd Sliding of Polystrene M icro Pnrti- cles in the Presence and Ab sence of Capillnry Adhesion,” A Mocksville nntive. Lynch graduated from Davie High School in 2000, and enrned n bnchelor’s degree in physics from NC Stnte University in 2004. He is the grandson of Jnmes nnd Lorettn Cnmpbell of Mocksville. He is mnrried to the former O livia Atige- lyn Steele, n 2000 graduate of Davie High School, She has a bachelor’s degree in nursing nnd a mnster’s of nursing from UNC-Chnpel H ill, Lynch plans to conduct post-doctoral research in nn nlternative energy related field Lynch of experimental physics before entering the privnte resenrch industry. He eventunlly plans ■to be n professor of physics nt n university. Come check out our beautiful trees all sizes available I . n n Bringthlsadin I & receive purchase, ot any tree I SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *No office visit required for uncontestod divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law O u rP rjc e ti J Fam ily Lnw since 1996 Advanco, NC 336-940-3984 rosBkelnoi>@gmnil,com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 - DS Lynne Rumley talks to students about the some of the residents from Old Cooleemee, Mrs. Godbey talks to students about some of the artifacts used by ancestors.Third grade students visit the Zachary House. C o o l e e m e e T h i r d G r a d e r s V i s i t Z a c h a r y H o u s e M u s e u r n Third grnders nt Cooleemee Elementnry School took pnrt in n field trip to the Znchnry House Museum. The students were nble to tnke n tour of the museum to lenm how life used to be in “old” Cooieemee. The students were excited to learn thnt some of their distnnt relntives nre dis played in photographs in the museum. The .<!tudents. were surprised to find out how different their lives nre from the children who lived over n hundred yenrs ngo. They couldn’t believe thnt fifth- grnders left school to go work nt the m ill. Students lenrned that the mothers would usually stay home to prepare menls and tend to the housework and younger children while the fatlters and some of the older children went to work nt the m ill. The students lenmed how cotton wns turned into thrond nnd fnbric nnd then used in the m ill.There was a lot of Cooleemee history lenmed. Third grnders also got nn other trent when Ms. Godbey nnd Ms. Rumley came to their classroom’s to teach them mnp lessons. The students got mnps to help them see how Cool eemee hns chnnged over the yenrs. The students were surprised to find out that the old school wns tom down and that Cool eemee Elementnry is where'tfie old ball park used to be. '* They w ill take n wnlking tour of Cooieemee to see sojnc of the sites they have heSrd so much about. - - S h o p f o r a C a u s e Holiday Shopping Event and Fundraiser for the Susan G. Komen Foundation When: Saturday, November 19,2011 Time: 11 a.m,to5p.m. Where: Advance First Baptist Church 1938 US Hwy. 801 S., Advance Thmmy Goodwin Photography w ill be available to take your family’s Christmas portraits onsite! Raffle for original Swarovski crystal bracelet — tickets 81 each! Iv rm o rc ¡/{fo n iia th n , contact Jitckit! liiirltn i at 99S -2‘t8 4 o r nm jhth@ yilte iilet Pets Available For Adoption Snacks w ith Santa: A Celebration of Holiday Traditions P r€K nt«d by: Saturday. Nov 19^^ lO'.OOam - 12:00pm W^ltliam Ellis Middle School Young children will enjoy celebrating holidays from around the world with crafts and octivities. Enjoy 0 snock and bring your camera for a photo with Santo! Admission', FREE, Conned foods will be collccted for A Storehouse for Jesus, For more Information coll 751-2113 | or visit wwww,davlcsmartstart,org, “ ■ “Cayden” is n gorgeous tri colored Lnbrador Retriever mix g irl rescued by the Humane So ciety of Davie County from the county-operated animal shelter. She’s was a bit timid when rescued, but with lots of love nnd support from ndoption cen ter stnff nnd volunteers, she hns blossomed into n sweet girl. She’s n little bit unsure when seeing things for the first time, but when she gets nccustomed to her surroundings, she does well. She gets niong with other dogs nnd hns severnl playmates nt the ndoption center. She’s kennel trnlned, is spnyed, up-to- dnte on shots hns nn estimnted birthdate of Dec. 20,2010. “Corn” is n beautiful me- dium-hnired silver blue kitten rescued by the Humnne Soci ety of Dnvie County from the county shelter, A little shy when first rescued her, she is now outgoing nnd enjoys pinying whh other kittens. She is socinI whether pinying with toys or wrestling with the other kittens. When she meets folks, she’ll wntch for n few minutes before venturing over to climb in your Inp, As soon ns you pick her up she greets you with a purr. She’s spayed, up-to-date on shots, gets along great with other cats, is litter box trained with an esti mated birthdate of Aug, 25, ^e sure to look for dogs available for adoption, wnlking Cayden and Cora are looking for permanent, loving homes. L A D Y U U C K w i t h f e t $ 2 0 M p ^ j withthisooupon J Ü ñ I 27GmES Poto'dold Progressive Jaá Pot Com e in and see Eddie Britt and Son! Lewisville Crossing, 5058 Styers Feny Road, Lewisvllie, NC with volunteers in the Saturday, Dec, 3 Mocksville Christmas Pnrnde, A surprise Christmas Pnrty for adoption center kittens, pup pies, cats nnd dogs, w ill be held Snturdny, Dec, 10 from noon-2 p,m. nt 291 Enton Road, Mocks ville, Plense bring some of the following gifts for them: Purinn Puppy Chow, Purinn Dog Chow ■ (nil brown kibble), Purina Kitten Chow, Purina Cat Chow, scoop-' nble/clumping litter, medium and large dog collars, medium nnd inrge dog hnrnesses, paper towels, liquid bleach, laundry detergent, liquid dishwasher de tergent, 13- and 30-gn)ion trash bags. “We niso grently .nppreci nte and accept monetary dona tions,” said Dolly Urdanick. “Enjoy light refreshments and don’t miss out on the beautiful hnnd-croeheted Doggie Afghnn thnt is being rnffied,” Mnde and donnted by n staff member, it can Be viewed nt wwwJavi- encliimiaiie.org or on the Fnce- . book page. Tickets are $1 each. You don’t hnve to be present to win. The winning ticket w ill be drawn at 1:30 p.m. Help control pet over-popu- Intion. Tnke advantage of spay/ neuter progrnms such ns the one for cats and dogs scheduled for the second Wednesdny of each month. Call 751-5214. Reserva tions and payment nre required nt lenst one week in ndvnnce. “And, with the holidnys just nround the corner, don’t forget about o iir gift cnrd progrnm that offers a tremendous selection of cards from nimost every mnjor depnrtment store ns well ns mnll stores, phnrmncies and major gasoline, fast food nnd cnsunl dining' locntions,” Urdnnick snid. “G ift cnrds nre purchnsed at face value with no extra cost. In return, you get an easy and convenient wny to do your Christmas shopping and our iTANDSCAPES Residential and Commeiclal Full Landscape & Lawncare Services Light Grading • Tree & Plant Installation Pnming • Paver Sidewalks & Patios • Mulching M owing • Winter Fertilizing for Root Growth Licensed in Pesticide Application SNOW REMOVAL with urctlune nlge on tractor buckct lo prevent damage to pavement. Walks an J small paved area.'i cleaa'd with snowHower Scott Pawllk - Owner (336) 751-4452 Zac Knight (336) 462-2837 adoption center cats and dpgs becnuse the HSDC receiVbs a certain percentage of the card’s value back,” ' G ift card orders and checks m uit be received by the l^ h of each month. Bring them by the adoption center or mail them'to the adoption center at 29 l,Eqton Rd., Mocksville. Gift cardsrare available within seven business days after the 15th of the mg'pth. Order forms nre on the webflje. The HSDC is a non-profit orgnnizntion dependent oij; (he financial support and generosity of the public in order to ojier- ote, . ; “Without the public’s fiiian- cial support, we cannot fu lfill our mission of improving condi tions for animals'at the coiinty- opernted animal shelter,.elimi nate the overpopulation of cats and dogs in Davie County, raise awareness in the community nbout the needs of animalCdnd continue to rescue and provide care for unwanted cats nnd dogs until we cnn find loving homes for them,” she snid. / “The HSDC would like to thnnk Dnvie County residents for their continued support. Please remember, always adopt a cnt or dog, becnuse when you ndopt, you save a life, plus you give us room to rescue nnother cnt or dog.” MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HJRi! Bobcat, aerator, core pluimer & more lor rent todayl l-lwy 60 I S . Mocksvilk- I336J, 7 5 1 -2 3 0 4 ; / D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 D a te lin e I I i i ■Eünd ra is g r s Saturday, Nov. 19 Old Feshion’ChickenStew,hosted by Cooleemee Rcc. Deptstarting 4 p.m. nt Zachary House. Enriier, at 8 a.m. a ynrd sale begins. Chicken Pio Supper, al Sheffield- Calnhaln Comm. Ctr., 174 Tur keyfoot Rd. from 4-7 p.m. Hosted by Women’s Fellowship of New Union UMC. Bake Sale, Ham & Sausage Bls- cuitji6-10 n.m. at Chestnut Grove UMC,2812US601 Nonh, Mocks ville. Proceeds to local missions. Gospel Singing, featuring Freedom Wajl IQuntlel, 7 p.m, at Chestnut Grave UMC, 2812 US 601 North, Mocksville. Covered dish 5:30 p.m. Love'offering for Cancer Services of Davie (in memory of Lynne Pre- vetle). Confmunity Yard/Bake Sale, parking lol of Joumey Church, 6S3 Willcesboro St., Mocksville, 7 o.m. til 2 j).m. Proceeds to Christmas for DC .poster Care Teens. Ham & Sausage Breakfast, 6:30- 10 a,m. With eggd, grits, redeye gravy,bnkedapplcs,biscuits(church at Pino), $7 per plate. Saturday, Nov. 26 Country Ham Breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m.nt Union Chnpel UMC,US 601 (noctli of 1-40). Adults $7, children undijf 12 $4. Thke-out orders 753- 1772. Bring shoes for the needy (Soles 4 Souls). Saturday, Dec. 17 Deitaocratlc Women of Davie, 10 n.m. to I p.m. to be at 110 Depot Street, Mocksville collecting food for A'Storehouse For Jesus. Plnn to dropoff non-perishable items,please be generous. Religion Sunday, Nov. 20 ThUilksgiving Worship, nt Mocks ville Wesleyan Chutch,307Hospital Street, 11 a.m worship service with spcciai music, followed by covered dish dinner. Info & directions nt mocksvillesnewchurch.com M t; Zion Holiness Church, guest spenker Evahgelist Tamcia Tatum, 3p'.m. Thanksgiving Service, at Bethel UN<C, Bethnl Church Rd„ Mocks ville.Dinner6p.m., worship? p.m. witl),special music. Wipg And A Prayer, music minis try,« Dulin UMC, 897 Dulin Rd„ Mocksville, 9 a.m. Musical service followed by light refreshments, fellowship &Thanksgiving Sxmday ScüiDol lessons. Ongoing Klji'ii Nlght,each Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. nt ()I,9W Union UMC, 1869 Shef field, Rd., Mocksville. For info: 492,2909. AfterSchool Care, Advance UMC, K-5th/Moro at 4, open enrollment, competitive price & rensonnble ratesj for more Info or to register: 998-0199 if no nnswer Iv. msg. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), Isi-tind 3rd Fri. of every monlh during trnditionni school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., nt Blnise Bapt. Church. Щ О (His to Own), new ministry atJSfusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 60iS,,MocksviUe.On Wednesdays at Tp.m. for 18-29 year olds who aro’college, singlé, or married. We coy^r topics pertinent & interesting lo fi)|s age group. A4(aiia,evety Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church, Tho'Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- DayAdventist Church, Mon. & TKllts, at 7 p.m,, nt 407 Milling Rd:!'Mocksville, Free admission. Fofinfo: 704-876-3665. A^ANA & Youth Program, al Ijnmes Bnpt. Church, ench Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., nges four thrüugh sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, Iwoxlnsses held weekly nt Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. an^.Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for m^itflrials. A ll women invited. Wamen’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6fp.m., in a home near Milling Road area. A ll women welcome. Info; 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, ' ori'Biblical women, presented by Haftnah's Ministries. Free & held еЛ'гу second Snt. of ench monlh, ' ld-11 a.m. A ll welcome. Info: 9<jÜ-5149. Ca^Net Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390 N. Mnin St„. Mockiville. Offers inter-dc- noiTiinalional counseling. Acndcmi- ciU^ trnined, certified counselors & ' meptalhealthprofessionnls.Info.& ■apRli 751-2041. I^chool/Parents Morning Out, Belhiehem United Meth. Time: 9 ■ ajn'.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or ;T,,Th. Age3-M ,T,Th. Age 4 & Pre-K ■ three or four days per week. Cnll 998-6820. Prcschool, at Ceiiter United Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (3 yr. old clnss); 2 dnys per week (2 yr. old clnss) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes dnys at 7 p.m., Hope Bnptist Tbb- cmaclc. Special Events Saturday, Nov, 19 . Senior Citizens Supper, hosted by Bailey's Chapel UMC,772 Baileys Chapel Rd., Advnnce, 5 p.m. Free Bingo with dinner, Sunday, Nov, 20 Thanksgiving Dinner & Service, at Bethlehem UMC, Dinnerof soup, sandwichcs,&desscrts5:30p,m.in Fnmily Life Ctr. A l 6:30 Thanks giving messnge & specini lime of shnring in the sanctuary. Sunday, Nov. 27 Hanging of The Greens Service, 6 p.m. at Mocks UMC. You mny bring your favorite Christmas Treat to shnre following service. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every SnI. , night bluegrass, al Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun, ench monlh, 7 p,m,, nt Comntzcr UMC, Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farmer’s Market, Snturdnys 8 tt,m, til 1 p,m. Dates to Remember Saturday, Nov. 19 HealthFalr,tttFnirfieldMissionnry Bnpt, Church, 164 Excnliber Ln, Mocksville, 10 n,m, til I p,m. Free snacks, vendors with nutritionnl informntion. Thru Dec. 6 Eat Smart, Move More, Weigh Less, 12 week weight manngement program, by NC Cooperative Ext, & NC Division Public Health nt Cooperative Ext.,Davio Co. Center, Enrollmenl$30perperson(includes food Journni, mngnzine, exercise ideas, recipes). Contact 753-6100, Ongoing Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each monlh by tho Humane Society of Davio Counly, nffordable spny- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 lo mako reservation nnd for details. Footloose Friends,everyTucs.,7-9 p.m,(first time dnncers shouldnrrive 6:30), Cost $4 each night, open lo couples or singles. Call Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Free M onthly Diabcle.s/Blood Prcssure/Cholcstcrol Screenings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 nt WnlMart, 9 a.m, lil 12 noon. Spon sored by Davie Lion’s Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Snt. 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local producc & homemade items. Location: 1723 Fnrmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Cooleemee’s M ill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Snt. 10n.m,til4p,m,Tours alsoavniinble by nppt. Cnll 284-6040, Storytlmes, nt Davie Co. Library: Tues.lOn.m.&Fri, 11 a,m,-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers, 1st SnI, of every month - stories/nctivities for kid,? of nil nges. At Cooleemee Branch: every other Fri, 10:30 a,m, (cnll or check website for dales). At Hillsdnie UMC: every other Fri. 10 ii.m, (call library or check website for dales). Meetings Tliursday, Dec. 1 Davie Co. Hospitnl Retirees, to meet nt Ari's Family Restaurant, 6 p,m, for nnnunl Christmns menl (Dutch treat). Questions: 284- 2782, Ongoing Davie Counly Plnnning Bonrd, 4th Tues, of ench month, 6 p,m, in commissioners chnmbets,2ndfloor, Davie Adminislration BIdg,, 123 S. Mnin Street. Davie County Board of Ac^usl- ment, 3rd Monday of cach month, 6p.m.,incommissionerschnmbers, 2nd floor, Dnvie Administralion BIdg,, 123 S, Main Street, Davie Beekeepers Association, second Monday of every monlh, 7 p.m,, 114 Doctor Slale Drive, Mocksville (EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www,daviebeekeepers,org Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon, of cach monlh, for info: 492-2000, VFW Post 4024,7 p,m„ 2nd Tues, each monlh, VFW Hul,SanfordAv- enue, Mock,sville.Eligible members welcome, Como enrly for refresh ments, For info cnll 492-7521, Trium ph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 aim,, call for info; 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., bi- monthly meetings 2ndT\ics. of every even-numbered month, nl Humane Socicty Adoption Center,290Eaton Rd.Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Mentall III Support Group, 2nd Tues. of cach monlh,6 p.m., Hillsdnie Bapt. Church, Advance, Call 751-5441. fopr info, Advancc Garden Club, 2nd Tues^ each month, Bnnk of the Carollnaii, NC801,lp,m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m, bonrd, 7 p.in. ' general. At Masonic Temple BIdg. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. nt 7 n.m., Bermuda Villnge. Dnvic Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m.,Zeko's Restaurant. Davlc Co.RcpubHcanParty,evcry lhirdTucs.ofmonth,7p.m. in Dayie Co. courthouse. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of cach monlh, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Dnvie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Thurs. of every month, 6:30 p,m,, A ri’s Restaurant, Mocksville. For info: 909-3534. Davie Historicnl & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., DaVie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Mace- donin Moravian Church, N.C, 801 N., Advancc, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hnll). Al- Anon is a group thnt helps families 6 friends of nicoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of ench month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt, fellow ship hall, 204 MnrginnI St,, Cool eemee, A ll area Indies invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. Stitcii-In, a gathering of craftei:s at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portnble project an nil your best lips nnd tricks to shnre, Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davlc County Bonrd of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m, Rotnting meeting. For info/monlhly locntion cnll 753-6903, Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs, of cach monlh, 7 p,m„ jn former fellowship hall behind First UMC, Mnin Street, Mocksviiie, North DavicRuritanClub,month- ly dinner meetings, second Mon, of each monlh, 7:30 p,m, Cnll 782- 4276 for info and location of next meeting, Smnrt Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues, of every other month (begins Jan,) nt SunTrust on Yndkinville Rd„ 9-10:30 n,m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each monlh, 6;30 p,m„ at Dnvie Sr. Services, MocksviUe. Info: 753-6230. Duvie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of ench month, Feb,-Oct., 7 p.m., nt Hillsdnie Bnpt. Churph, Hwy. 158. A ll visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of cach month, 7 p.m.,.nt Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues dny of ench month, at Center Comm. BIdg,, 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Mondny of each month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Rnlph at 751-5118 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each monlh at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon dny of each month, 6:30 p,m„ nl Hillsdnie Bapt. Church, Advnnce, Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs, of every monlh, 7-8:30. p,m., nt Davie Co, Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in bonrd room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of cnch monlh, 12 noon, at SunTnist Bank, Valley Bank Branch locntion. Open lo all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down- ' stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville.Every 3rdTuesdayeach : month.Forinfo:940-2111. Davio Co. Bnnd Boosters, mceu 2nd Tuesdny of month, 7:30 p.m., Dnvie High Band Room. Christinn Businessmen’s Commit tee ofMocksviiie,Thursdays,7a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Giensy Comer,; N.C. 801 at U,S, 601,6 p,m.'284- 4799, ' • '' Cooleemee Recreation Associa tion, Zachary House, 1st Tues^lay, 7 p,m, ■ The Artist Group, Davie County. Library, 7 p,m, last Tues. Call Bon nie nt 998-5274. ■Center Community Develop ment, 3rd Mon,,7 p,m. Community ■BIdg, Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd • Monday, Town Hiill, 6 p.m. unless dihetwise noted. ■ ' ' Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shepherd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. N orth Cooleemee nnd 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 fi-llowship hnll, 862 Yadk lnville Rd., Mocksvillo. Thursday, 7 p.m. Info; Jnn 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly siipport group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. Thegriiupmeets every fues.evcning ■ from 5:30-7 p.m. Plense cnll office for locntion, 751-3450. Sons of Cohfcdcrntc Veternns, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historicnl Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m, al the lodge,, Davie Co, United Wny Bonrd of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m,. Brock Ceiiler Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mondny, 7 p.m., school cnfeterin. Fnrmington Rurilnn Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Fnrmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian re- coveryprogramforwomonsexually nbused ns children. Mondnys, 7:30 p.m., 41 coun Square, Room 210. Pnrenis Resource Orgnnization (PRO) suppon group for fnmilies of children with disnbililies, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m. Cnll Rosemnry Kropfelder nl 998-3311 for locn tion. Jericho-Hurdisun Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m., club build ing. Health Dept., clinic hours; Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a,m„ 1-4;.10 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Scrvlccs, 4th Tuesdny, 5:30 p.m. nibSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bnpt.Chiirch,390 N. Mnin Street (upstnirs),Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280, American Legion Post 174, Na tional Guard Armory, US 64 E., Mocksville, 2nd Thursdny, 6 p.m. Mocksville Civitnn Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres byterian Church. Advnnce Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, 4thTucs.,7:30p.m., post home. Feed M ill Rond. Davlc County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, counhouso. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooieemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd,4thThurs.,7 p,m„ VFW Hnll,N,C, 801, Corinthian Lodge No, I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridnys, 7:30 p,m, nt Ihe lodge, Mocksviiie Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesdny, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Cooleemee C ivilnn’s Club Meet ing, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. cach month, 7 p.m.,Civitan Property, 801 North, Cooleemee. DavicCo, MS Support Group,2nd Mon. of ench month, 6 p.m., Duvic Co. Hospital. S e n io rsA ll Senior Activities tnke place at Davie County Senior Services located nt 278 Meroney St., Mocks villo unless othenvise,noted. Cnll 753-6230. " Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox, M,T,W, 1 l:30u.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served dnily. ' Q uilting Club, every Mondny, 10 n.m. • Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdnys, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m, ■ • Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,atSr.Seryices every three weeks, 8:3^ a,m„ please call for dates, , Free Blood Pressure Checks, oncc n monthi at 10:30 n,m, in the Nutri tion Site, Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- dnys, 10n,m, Scrabble, 1 p,m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classe.s - nre nvniinble, call for infonnation. A rthritic Exercisc - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Acrobics - 'I'ues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8,n.m. til 8 p.m. Fri dnys 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 n.m. Ill I p.m. / "Riblc 'Ifcnnis. - every,Tues. 1-4 p,in. Art, Mondnys 9 n.m. lil, 12 p.m. 'fti Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m,. Advanced Silver Health Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Massage Therapy, every Isl&3rd Tues. Call for nppt. & priccs. Current Social Dancing,Thufs. 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call foi; dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should bo reported by noon Monday of Ihe publication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by tho office, nl S. Main St, ncross from the courthouse. L E G A L N O T I C E S STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BRUNSWICK IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 11-CVD-127e NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION THOMAS LOFTIN BRENDA LOFTIN, Plaintiff vs, EDDIE QUILLIN D/B/A/SUPERI OR REMODELING AND HOME RESTORATION to: EDDE QUILLIN D/8/А/ SU PERIOR REMODELING AND HOME RESTORATION, the above named respondent; Take notice that a civil lav\rsult seeking relief against you has been died In the above entitled action. The nature o( the relief be ing sought Is as follows:'Reoovery for Damages and Out of Pocket Expenses Incurred to Ihe Plaintiff due to Breach of Contract, You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day of November 2011, said dale being 40 days from the first publication of Ihls notice, or from Ihe date or from the date complaint Is required to be llled, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought, ' This the 19th Day of October, 2011, Gregory Kleva Attorney for Plaintiff Geddlngs, Kleva & Campbell, PLLC 8721 E, Oak Island Drive , Oak Island, NC 28465 910-278-8998 919-278-8982 Bar#: 34651 10-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix o) (he Estate ol ALLYSON SMITH McCACHERN ASHLEY, de ceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per- sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of February, 2012, be ing three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, , This the 17th day of November, 2011, • JEFFREY DON ASHLEY 191 Ash Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 PIEDIHONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 11-17-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY TERESA ORR, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all-persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before February 17, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of Novem ber, 2011, JOHN vy, ORR JR. 211 Horseshoe Lake Dr Spartanburg, SC 29306 11-17-41П M E T A i- R O O F IN G 3 ’ C overage • 40-ь C olors шсоитшитоггтимтю 40 Year W arranty U P TO 'S O O *» T A X C R E D IT A V A IL A B L E C a ll f o r p r ic e s ! | 1-888-278-60501 M ID - S T A T E M E T A L S of the Carollnas, LLC www.midstatametals.com ^ S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1 4 2 4 Industrial D r., S ta te s ville , N C 2 8 6 2 6 Phono: 704-872-8444 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NO LIO, »7405 www.strousehouseauctlona.com ChMk Ui out on FK*took 0 IlnxiM Hpw* 4ucUom/ tUNTM^ PMMM• 8*WBtndC>uin,Qr{udGindi, 121 & 10H UgKM,BimaaMok)Daoon.QtfivCwnini Fri,, Nov, 18* 6:30PM •Houuhold ft Tbolilll ^ Sat,, Nov. 19 • 6!30PM • F O O D S A L . E 1 I »CfOUt/imÑR HOWARD REALTY ^ g i - t m r o c i L i e t i n e Иадма».и»рт111т«так6е|11> e w C i î ÂAVAILABLE RENTALSFvwimif subbi:.jeCamwrOireet: IDfVIDA.......................Wlfld*onoAp|,: гОг.ПМ , 100eb«iìl*|Rd.: 30JV2DA...............73eWlik**b0f0 8l.: 2BR/10A..................Ust Vour Proporty w ith Ual ...... Evin»noed: »4*/.«,. ...................... ..•ткш. штма «vwuu n едиш í»rti.íü¡' 330 s. Salisbuiy St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us al: www,howardreallv.com. s.oooÎ Â"4000 Ш ]! г,’-:.’-;.'.?';.:',;;,; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 - D7 L E G A L N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Esiale ol DOUGUS AN THONY CULLER, late of Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 27, 2012, (being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication of Ihls no tice) or this notice will be pleaded 1Л bar ol their recovery. All per sons, llrms and corporations In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of October, 2011. UURA B. CULLER 114 Countess Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 10-27-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RONALD LEE HOW/ELL, 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 January 27, 2012, (being three (3) months from 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 will please make Immedi ate payment lo the undersigned. This the 27lh day ol October, 2011. SH EIU ALDERMAN HOWELL 2301 Beaver Pond Rd Kannapolis, NC 28083 10-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of THOMAS LE- . ROY DYSON, SR., late ol Davie County, this Is lo notily all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore February 3, 2012 (being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publlcalion ol this no tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons, llrms and corporations in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. "This the 25th day of botober,'" 2011, THOMAS LEROY DYSON, JR. 989 Calahaln Road Mocksville, NC 27028 iHARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-3-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of LUCILLE B. VOGLER, late of Davie County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporallons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before February 3, 2012 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- Thls the 3rd day ol November, 2011. RICHARD S. VOQLER 146 Fostall Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Send claims to: THE FRYE U W FIRM 1172 West Fourth Street V\/lnston-Salem, NC 2710111-3-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 6828 11-SP-302 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 execut ed and delivered by Suzanne L. Heath and William R. Heath, dat ed August 21,2006 and recorded on August 22, 2006, In Book No. 676, at Page 027 In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and be cause of default In the payment of the indeb-itedness secured thereby and falluro to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the indebted--ness se cured by said Deed df Trust, the under-<slgned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie Counly Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on December 1, 2011 at 2:00 PM that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, Stale of North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed In the above relerenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 165 West Church Street, Mocks ville, NC 27028 Tex Parcel ID: I4120D0011 Present Record Owners:S u - zanne L. Heath a/k/a Suzanne Heath The terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash lo 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 the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. In Ihe event that the Owner and Holder or Ils Intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be re- qiJired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, and any Land Transler Tax. The real property hereinabove described Is being offered lor sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess ments. Other conditions will be announced al the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If a third party Is the high bidder at the time ol sale conlirmatlon, Ihe third parly will have lilleen (15) days following the sale confirma tion lo remit the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. In the sole dis cretion ol the Trustee, an exten sion may be granted, but In that Instance, II required by the note holder or loan servicer, the bidder shall be required lo pay per diem interest al the current rate on the note secured by the deed of trust described herein until the day he/ she remits the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. If (or any reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title lo this property or the sale is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Fur thermore, II the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In It's sole discretion. If It believes the challenge lo have- merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against thé Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 1S Rental Units;. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant lo Q.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser end agalnstthe 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 prop erty pursuant to a rental agree ment 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 effec tive dale of the termination. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi tional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants al Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Posted: Witness; Assistant/Deputy Clerk ol Su perior Court David A. Simpson, P.C, Substitute Trustee By: David A, Simpson, Al lorney 6047 Tyvola Glen Circle Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 619-6551 11-10-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority con tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Marsha L, Edwards and Richard L, Edwards, Wife and Husband, dated the 19th day of April, 2005, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 603 at Page 594 and because of default In the payment ol the In debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and hold er of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee will ex pose tor sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Courthouse ol Davie Counly, In the city of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11:00 AM on the.23rd day of November, 2011, all that cer tain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS; House and lot/Condomlnlum/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION; BEING LOTS 31,32,33 AND 34 OF THE J. S, DANIELS SUBDIVISION LOCATED ABOUT 5 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON THE "NEW" HIGHWAY AS DE SCRIBED AND CONTAINED IN A CERTAIN MAP MADE BY J.D. JUSTICE, C.E. WHICH IS REG ISTERED IN BOOK 30, PAGE 86, DAVIE REGISTRY TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICUUR DE SCRIPTION. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REF ERENCE PURPOSES ONLY; 1906 US Highway 601 S, Mocksville, NC 27028 Notice & Disclaimer: The listed street address may be Incorrect and Is staled hereby for Informa tional and reference purposes only. The Substitute Truslee makes no certifications or war ranties that said street address Is accurate or correct. It Is each po tential bidder's duty to determine with his/her own title examination that said street address Is cor rect and matches the above legal description. The above legal description describes the property being sold and shall be control ling. PRESENT RECORD OWN ERS aa reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Mareha L. Edwards and Richard L. Ed wards Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21,23, In the event that this sale Is one ol residen tial real property wilh less than 15 rental units, an order for pos session ol the property may be Issued pursuant to NCGS §45- 21,29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In ' possession by the Clerk of Supe rior Court of the County in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursu ant lo a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after Octo ber 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord, Tlial upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is Ilabie for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective date of the termination. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCOS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale Is also subject lo any applicable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue lax, and tha successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property lo be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS", Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust/ Security instrument, or both, be ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa- tl\;e of either Trustee of the holder ol the note make any representa tion or warranty relaling to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions exist ing In, on, at, or relaling lo the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising oul of or In any way relaling to any such condl llon expressly are disclaimed: This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer laxes, if any, encumbrances of record, including prior Deeds of Trust, The Substitute Trustee re serves the right lo require a cash deposit or certified check made payable lo the Subslitute Truslee (no personal checks) for five per cent (5%) of the purchase price or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, al the time of the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all re maining amounts are due Imme diately, If the Truslee Is unable to convey title to this property (or any reason, the sole 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 sale and rein statement ol 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, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may de clare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy, THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORIHA- TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT AS STATED BELOW IN THE INSTANCE OF BANKRUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This the 2nd day ol November, 2011. The Caudle Law Firm, P.A., Substitute Trustee By; David R, Caudle President & Attorney al Law Slate Bar Number 6075 2101 Rexford Road, Suite 165W Charlotte, North Carolina 28211 htlp://Mvw.caudlelawllrm.com 11-SP-28111-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of ROSCOE JONES, JR„ lale of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corpo rations having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore February 10, 2012, (being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, .......... This the 10th day of November, 2011, MARK S, JONES 115 Fox Run Dr Mocksville, NC 27028 11-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP175 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by DON ALD WILLIAM MASURA, SEPA RATED to PAMEU S, COX, Truslee(s), which was dated July 9,2003 and recorded on July 10, 2003 In Book ,496 al Page 485, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the un dersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trust ee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subatltute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the counly courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary loca tion at the counly courthouse for conducting the sale on November 23,2011 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situ ated In Davie County,. North Caro lina, lo wil: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 82 as shown onthe Map of BERMUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, Section 5, which Is recorded In Plat Book 4 al page 83 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ly, North Carolina, to which map further reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 970 Rlverbend Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ■I ($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 Imme diately due and owing. Said property lo be olfered pursuant to Ihls 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 safely conditions exist ing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being oflered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ell prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex ceptions of record. To the best PM on November 29, 2011 the • following described real estat^,i and any other Improvements' which may be situated thereoo;c; In Davie County, North Carolina;;,;; and being more particularly dg,-, scribed as follows; „ ALL that certain lot or parcel pf land In Davie County, North Carg;,,,; llna, Mocksville Township, mor^',",' particularly described as follow^;"'"' BEGINNING al a 1,25 InftH'^' solid Iron In the Southwesteffl, '' most corner of the Green Hllf"" Baptist Church property as seeft""' In Deed book 107, Page 468'"l’ (said Iron being located In thд^^: right of way ol Green Hlli Road,«!.'; S,R, 11600, and running thenc».u{ with the Church line. South 84n>y. degrees 26 minutes 27 secondeinK East 642,61 leet to an exlstine,/,ii, Iron pipe al the Southeastern of tho knowledge and belief of most corner of Green Hlli Baptlstj the undersigned, the current Church property; T..... THENCE with the Church line'"- North 09 degrees 35 minutes owner(s) of the property Is/are Donald William Masura. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur suant lo G,S, 45-21,29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a seconds, West 204,65 feel new Iron rebar set; •' THENCE South 86 degrees ii'' " minutes 45 seconds. East 312,S'6 " feet to a new Iron rebar set; THENCE a new line. South 05 “ degrees 09 minules 32 seconds, East 832.57 leel lo a new Iron"! i' r— .... I---------rebar set In the Bobby Lee Kellw pirental agreement entered Inlo or property line, as seen In De^,^,; renewed on or after October 1, Book 86, Page 499;2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Tha notice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to ihe effective date ol the termlpa- tlon. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title lo this property lor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the conlirmatlon 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 discre tion, If they believe the challenge to have n\erlt, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Brock & Scott, PLLC Substitute Trustee 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910)392-8587 File No.; 10-13113-FC01 THENCE wilh the Keller liqa^. North 83 degrees 16 minules 43,/' seconds. West 352.25 leel lo ajjjjl', existing planted stone; ■ “ ' THENCE with the Keller line;“t North 05 degrees 35 minutes seconds. East 442.47 leet to a.,4:;'.; Inch planted scrape blade: , THENCE North 03 degrees ia,,; minutes 25 seconds, West 100.4^ leet to a 2 Inch square pipe; THENCE wllh the Joyner ling; North 84 degrees 15 minutes 33 seconds. West 681.26 feet 1031^^ 1 Inch axle In the right of way W -f Green Hill Road; ‘VJr. THENCE with Green Hiil.-li NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELIZABETH M, MYERS, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before February 10, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of November, 2011, DANIEL GRAY ROBERTSON 758 Peoples Creek Road Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-10-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 11SP316 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY THER- ON MILLER STEWART, III AND TINA t STEWART DATED MAY 22, 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 716 AT PAGE 860 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG ISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In Ihe above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured In debtedness and failure to pertorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and hold er of the secured debt, the under signed substitute truslee will ex pose for sals at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al the county courthouse of said counly at 1 ;00 Road, right ol way. North 01 dej'.l^. grees 10 minutes 12 seconds,,,; West 58.03 leel to the point and«i, place of BEGINNING.CONTAINING 6.48 acres,..,, more or less, as surveyed by.,, Richard Parks Bennett, P.L.S.','/ on August 5,2005, as revised on“'! January 27,2006. And Being more commoitlV" ' known as: 825 Greenhlll Rdf,^'" Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of thè'"' property, as rellected on the corda of the Register ot Deeds, < '' l&'areTheron M iller Stewart, НЬ'!'' The property to be offered риг*и," suant to this notice of sale Is ing offered for sale, transfer anc*-'' 11-10-21П conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS,Ip, Neither the Trustee nor the holder^ of the note secured by the dee‘^‘ " of trust, being foreclosed, ri'91; the officers, directors, attorneys;;;; employees, agents or authorized;'; representative of eitherTrusteew""' the holder of the note make any-^ representation or warranty relat"'' ’ Ing to the title or any physical, en-"" vlronmental, health or safely cony'.".' ditlons existing In, on, al or relate;.! Ing to the property being offerad,„; for sale. Any and all responslbj(l|„;, lies or liabilities arising out of or.in any way relating lo any such con,-n . dltlon expressly are disclaimad. i. This sale Is made subject to а1ГГ' prior liens and encumbranceii'o'" and unpaid \axes and asses^-"'^ ments Including but not limited'tò any transfer tax associated wKh"” " the foreclosure. A deposit of five"'' percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollàfS’"-'' ($750.00), whichever Is grealen' “ Is required and must be tendered! • In the lorm of certified funds at the’f; time of the sale. This sale will be ' ' held open ten days for upset blda!'! as required by law. Following 11)9,;; expiration of the statutory upge.t,-; period, all remaining amou[\t^;, are IMMEDIATELY DUE Af^R,,, OWING. Failure to remit funds,In a timely manner will result,in a Declaration of Default and ajriy",; deposit will be frozen pending th^'.'; outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR"' LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If yBU' ' are a tenant residing in the рго!!-"" erty, be advised that an Order fòf “ Possession ol the property niay" be Issued In favor of the purchas'--'- er. Also, If your lease began >00» was renewed on or altar Octobern. 1,2007, be advised that you may" terminate the rental agreem^nfc- upon 10 days written notice the landlord. Vou may be llat(l§“ for rent due under the agreemqnfi ” prorated to the effective date q^,, the termination. , The dale of this Notice Is f^av.^ vembera, 2011. ю-оооггз!“ Katherine JoAnn BsStJ)"' Attorney for Substitute Trusttìà‘-' 10130 Perimeter Parkway, SilltS'” 40D;''Charlotte, NC 282TB*J (704) 333-8107C litlp://shaplroallorneys.com/j3c 11-17-ainT I',. ft I' in •Ï ■ I I i '8D • Thursdny, November 17,2011 THE DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE KECORO DAVIE-CLEMMONS Щ ЯЕАСН OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE m m n FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM E B E M - A B S V G iv in g a w a y s o m e th in g o r s e llin g a n ite m v a lu e d a t X $ 5 0 0 o r le s s ? F o u n d a lo s t p e t? RUN IT PICTURE ADS Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARD SALE 10 lines 15 lines 20 lines or $10^00 or $12,00 or $15.00 "Г’ 'Employment -fl' Opportunities BflVOfS 'Driver- CDL-A Run ' With a Leaderl Variety '-'6'f Flatbed Runs "OKerlng Top Miles, ■' Excallent Equipment, Benefits after 90 days ■"¿ind RegularHometlme. CDL-A, 6 months OTR. Call _Scott Todayl 615-720- .,q,113, 866-863-4111 or owelch®western -exp.com Oflvofs 1 Driver - Build Your ! Own Hometlmel Part' ; time. Full-time, ' Express & Casual 1 lanesi Dally or Weekly I, Pay. Modern equip- '-nienll CDL-A, 3 I. months recant expert \ ,snce required. 800'I 414-9569. www.drl- ,-,veknlght.oom J Dflvofs ' ! Brlver-CDL-A Run with 1 ,'a Leadetl Variety of ; Flatbed Runs Offering ' Top Miles. Excellent ¡..Equipment, Benefits- after 90 days and —Renular Hometlme. CDL-A, 6 months OTR. _Call Scott Todayl 615- 720-6113, 866-863- 4111 or owelch®west- ~ernexp.com Employment Opportunities DRIVERS- CDL-A, FEDEX GROUND: Owner Operators Teams & Small Fleet Owners. Weekly Settlements. Fuel Supplement program. All Runs Hub-to-Hub. 100% Drop & Hook. Outstanding Home/Time & MOREI FedEx Qround will contract with entitles that are established under slate law as corporations. For more information please call: 866-832- 6339 or visit us at 154 OLD GREENSBORO ROAD, KERNERSVILLE, NC. 27284. 9:00 am-4:00 pm. M-F. www.bullda- groundblz.com ..-Driver .- STABLE CAREER, NO EXPERI- '"'ENCE NEEDEDI Sign •"■on Bonuses Avallabiel ''Top Industry Pay & '"Quality training. 100% Paid CDL Training. 800- 3 2 6 - 2 7 7 8 . www,JolnCRST.CQm Drivors Drivers- CDL-A Need Extra Casti for the Holidays? EXPERIENCE PAYSI Up to $3,000 Bonus Sign-On Bonusi Get the money & respect you deservel 6 months OTR Experience & CDL Required. CALL TODAYI 888- 463-3962. www.usatruck.jobs Drivors DRIVERS- CDL-A, FEDEX Gf^OUND: Owner Operators Teams & Small Fleet Owners. Weekly Settlements. Fuel pplement program. All Runs Hub-to-Hub. 100% Drop & Hook. 0 u I s t.a n d i n g Home/Tlmo & MORS FedEx Ground will contract vyilh entities that are established under state law as corporations. For more information please call: 866-832- 6339 or visit us at 154 OLD GREENSBORO ROAD, KERNERSVILLE, NC. 27234. 9:00 am-4:00 pm. M-F. www.bulida- groundbiz.com Employment Opportunities Drivors JOB SECURITY. Tougti economic times, but we have Company and Owner Operator Jobs. OTR Truck Driving with the Cat CONCORD, nc. 704-782-5137. XlQ, www.catconcord.com KiCK START Vbur CDL A. Regional Driver Career at 37 cpm w/1+ years experlencel Top Pay 42.5, cpm. Paid Refresher Course Available for 4-12 Months Experience. 888-362-8608 or AVERiTToareers.com, Equai Opportunity Employer. Drivers - HOME WEEKLYi Dedicated Account. 2,200-2,500 miles/week. 70% drop- n-hook, year round freight, (»ledioal/ Vision/Dental insurance. CDL-A with 1 year recent experience. Call 800-483-5182. www.LKAM.com Mariagomont k&W Cafe-Glemmons Hiring Koy Hourly Monagor/Sliill Mnnogor & BoKor. Compolllvo wagos & oxcoilont bonollls. Apply In Also tilrlng Manogor Tralnoos with 3 yoara or moro roslouranl managomont oxporlonco. Dispatcher/Driver Republic Waste Services, Inc Is seeking a full-time dispatcher/driver for Its Davie olvi- sion. Qualified candidates should possess: •Excellent computer and communication skills•Dispatcher coordinates the utilization of trucks, drivers and containers In order to create capacity & maximize productivity, while assuring prompt & effective service to customers.'• Courteously interacts with customers, drivers and/or the general public• Updates, prepares & dispenses the dally route schedule•Reports driver problems to appropriate department or supervisor for resolution •Gathers & maintains route sheets, documenting pick-ups (scheduled, missed stops, extra pick-ups), route completions & driver locations• Ensures the accountability ot route completions through driver check-in procedure•Performs other job-related duties as assigned• Ability to lift, carry, push/puli at least 75 pounds repeatedly througtiout workday• Ability to read route stieet, maps and service customers identified on route sheets• Class A or B CDL license• Safe driving record Repubiio Services offers competitive pay and excellent benefits Including health and 401 (k). Apply in person Monday througti Friday between 9:00am and 3:00pm at: Republic Services 131 Industrial Blvd Mocksville, NC 27028 EOE/AA/M/F/DA/ and Drug-Free Workplace Regional, OTR, 1C, TEAMS & Company Drivers. Home Weeklyi Great Pay, Excellent Benefits, 401K & Bonuses. Ciass-A CDL & lyr OTR Experience Required. EPES TRANSPORT. 888- 293-3232. www.epes- transport.com Df'ivoro TANKER & FLATBEDIndependent Contractorsi Top Earnings Potential, 100%' Fuel Surcharge - Own Your Own Business. Call Prime, Inc. Today. 800-277- 0212 orWWW,prlmelno.com Educationn'ralning Fayetteville Technical Community College Is now accepting applications for the following positions: Computer Technology instructor -Job #11-54 Welding instructor - Job #11-53 Director of Facility Services- Job #11-55 Deadline: Nov 21 An FTCC application, cover letter, resume, and copies of college transcripts, must be received In the Human Resources OHIco by 4 pm on the closing date to be considerecL For further information and application, please visit our website.Human Resources OfficeFayetteville Technical Community College PO Box 35236 Fayetteville, NC 28303Phone: (910) 678- 8378 Fax: (910) 678- 0029 Internet:http://www.laytechcc.eduAn Equal Opportunity Employer Insuranco WANTED: LIFE AGENTS. Potential to Earn $500 a Day. Great Agent Benellts. Commissions Paid Daily. Liberal Underwriting, Leads, Leads, Leads. Life Insurance, License Required. Cali 1-888-713-6020. Olhor PART TIME Home Office Assistant Needed, 10-15 Hours por wook. $10/hr. Corrputor Exporlonco a Must. Qood Atlltudo. Email rosume to; iwmogoo69 ©msn.com Advanco Aroa EmploymentOpportunities Olhor Satellite Technicians Needed throughout NC for large & growing Dish network subcontractor. No Experience Necessary' Background & drug screening Independent Contractor. Weekly opportunity of $750 to $1500. www.caottl.net for information. Call 864-852-0533. Yard Sale Davie County CooloBmee Indoor Vard Salo, SaturdayNovombor 191(1, Bam- 2pm. .276 Marginal Stroot. Uso ttie sIdo porch ontranco. All housowars, no clothing Mooksvllle, Big Garago Salo, 1047 Wyo Rd. Salo Is 2 mllos oil eoi north ol Farmlnglon Crossroads, follow signs. Anilquos, collocllblos, old glass & platos, toys,- hunllng/dsh- Ing, old tiirn. Somolhlng for ovoryonol Ftl. & Sat., B:30am-2;30pm Mookivllio, Big Yard Salo, Friday & Saturday, 6am- 6pm. 1785 Hwy 601 Soulh (Boyd Trivolto's). Now Itoms addod for this salo. Lois ol antiquos, Christmas docor., baby crib, play pon, bad- spreads, chiidron's & largo sIzo-XXL ladlos clothos, keyboard, DVO's, lapos, old cash roglstor, albums, toys, books, dishes & lots moro. TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS Hiring Drivers in Dedicated, Intermodal, Tanker and Van (OTR) Divisions Sign-on Bonus t>1ay Apply - Ask Your Recrulterl Experienced Drivers and Recent Driving School Grads Welcome Inexperienced? Take advantage of Schneider's Tuition Reimbursement program and get your CDL at a local driving school. Apply: schnelderjobs.com/newjobs C^ll: 1-800-44-PRIDE ' Mockivllle, Journey Church parking lot. 653 Wllkosboro St. Community Yard/Bako Salo. Sat. Nov. 19lh, 7am-2pm. All procoods bonotlt Christmas lor DC Kostor Caro loons. Mocksvlllo. Pre-Biaok Friday Open House atPriscilla's Boaiily Shop, 4554 Hwy 84 W. Mocksvlllo, Sat., 11/19, 9am-1pm. Visalus, LJ's Trunk Slull, Avon, Sconlsy, Ba|<od Goods and much morolll•••BIODISCODNTS*" YARD SALE Advance. 2239 Hwy 001 Soulh. Sat., 11/19, 0am- 3pm, 1950’s pinball machine, rugs, lablo & chairs, housohold & Christmas Itoms & clolhing. Antiques & Collectibles Chonlllo Bedsproad, old, Double Bed, good condì- tfon $50, Call 704-637- 7075 for more Information. Chine Cablnot, Pine, Por- feet condition, old. Asking $250. Can email picturo 704-637-7075 Arts,Crafts & Hobbles Baby Lock Sergor Sewing Machino For Sale w/ail Attachments/Manual. $175 7O4-036-O1O4 or 704-223-4022 Baby Items Moby wrap, .11. bluo. S28. Mocha rov. Baby Hawk Mol Tal, $65, Ellaroo, ton, ring sling $35. Ralnlorost jump- oroo S40.704-600-0281 07 Brown car soat 5-50 lbs. Excollont Condition. Cosi $149. Salo for $25. Call 704- 637-0336 lor moro Information. ! Biilldlng Equip : & Supplies . STEEL ARCH BUILDINQS - Fall Cioaranco - SAVE THOUSANDSil Buiiq boloro wlnlor. 20x24, 26x40, others. Limited supply Hvallablo at dis count. Ask aboul display savlngsl Call' todayl 666- 352-0460 Clothing & Footwear Work Boots, John Ooore, Stooitoo, oil, slip resistant, worn ono time sizo 16EE, $75. Cali 704-f'37- 7075 for moro Info. ' Computers & Software Computer desk for sale. Small. Approx. 1 yoar old. $35. Ploaso call 704-817- 0988 for moro Info. Electronics DIRECTV Fail Spocloll Froo HD DVER & 3HD Recolvor Upgrados, FREE HD Evory Room PLUS 3 MO FREE HBO/ Showtimo/Starz/Cinomax! with Qualifying Pacl<agos Till 11/2511-06G-419-5666. FurnitureAAppilänces Sofa & lovosoat, ivory. Good condition. $200 obo, Plooso call 704-431- 2890 Unique Chinóse coffee table, end table & piaquo sot. Vory beaudfuli Must see. $300 obo. Please caii 7O4-431-209O . Whlrpool 22 CU FT Side X Sido Refrig. Whito with Ice Makor. Very Good Cond. Cali for Info. $275 704-057-6305 Handheld Samsung Digital Camera/ Recorder, Model «SC-D365 Usos tapes and SD Card. $60. 704-730-4079 Ekerclse 8i Equipment Ultra Ab lounger oxercis- or. with manual, Filnoss Quest eating plan & workout DVD. Exc. condi tion. $50. 704-633-6079 Fuel&Wood EPA . Oualltlod. 97% Elllclonl. Contrai Bollor E- Classlc OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Buy NOW & savo up lo $9001 Furnacos on display at Fallh Farm Equip., Rllchio Rd, Sails, 704-202-3363 Firewood tor sale. Dolivory available. Call 336-492- 5640 or 336-909-3731 lor moro Inlormatlon. Firewood for salo. Good mix ol soasonod hard woods. Wlll doilvor. Call 336-998-6812. Loavo mossago II no answer. Oak Firewood, $45 dollv- orod Iroo within a roasonablo dllloronco. Ploaso 336.909-3700 Furniture & Appliances 1 Coffee table, glass (op. Oval 32 X 45. Very prettyl $30. Ploaso call 704-857- 7106 for moro Info. Sofn & Lovosoat, $450 Mode by Kincaid, off whito. Qood conditloni •704-033-7Ö04 Gaines&Tpys Guitar Hero World Tour compfoto band kit for PS3. $50, 704-279-3901 leave msg. Lawn& Garden Riding Mower$500 Please Call 704-310-0879 MedicalEquipment Miscellaneous For Sale Double stroller, Eddie Bauer $40. Please call 704-431-4241 for more Information. Drafting table wilh quality paratlol bar, adjustable hoight & lilt $50. Call 704 637-6550 for more info. Earnhardt Jacket HB, largo, $35; Hondftck lackol, $25; 2 tackle boxes, 1-$10.1 $12 or both, $23. full W/oquip. 704-9ЭЗ-2226 Extension ladder, aluminum, extends to 26', raroly usod. $100. Call 704-636-9701. Ficus tree, 6 ft. Silk. In wicker basket, f^ow. $30. Please call 704-857- 7106 for moro Info, Floor Care Equipment for sole, $350. Ploaso Call 704-636-6771 Get In ShapelHome gym, excellonl con* dition. $75. Cali 704-637- 1449 for more info. For Sale. Power wheelchair. used vory .llttio. needs battery. $500. Call 336-017-9423. Je»y type electrio wheel« chair, battery cporatod, asking $200. Noods batteries. Call 704-933- 2734. Miscellaneous For Sale i Army tronohcoat, 3-lacKois, 3- shirts sz M all $60; sparotlro $20. Loavo mossago 704-270-4106 or 704-708-7306 CD reck, 4 shelves. Like now. Sturday. 2 motal bars under oach sholl. Black. $25. Ploase call 704-B57-71BG Ctiilstmai tree, 7.5 ft., 800 clear llghta, 2049 branch tips. $100. 704- 212-2975 Dog cratoa, Ono extra largo dog cralo, 330. Ono largo dog orato, $15. Plonso cali 704-680-0281 Goll balls, usod. In good condition. Groat (or prac ticing. too balls tor$15or $.20 each. 704-805-0978 Great Christmas Musical Keytioard, Casio LK-90 TV, 61 lighted koys, Slng-Along (unction w/2 speakers, 264 tones, 120 rhylhm paltorns: ad,', stand & ctiargor. Rog. $189, Reduced to $75. 704-633-0060, 9am-9 pm. Usod luss lhan 2 hrs. Hobtiy plane, 48'wing span, navor boon usod (sllll In box), lovol sonsors, 2500 (col range, $125. Must Sool Call 704-209-1979. Hutoti, Hooaer, nice. $200. Maytag washor & dryor, $250. Rocking chair, table & toot rest, $50. 704-B38.6236 LIgtit nxluret. dining room entry hall light llxturos. Like now. $45 lor all. Call 704-857-7166 Motor. 8hp Tocumsoh motor. Horizontal shad. LIko now. $50. Ploaso call 704-638-0403 Miscellaneous For Sate Push Mowers (4) •Craftsman. Prices $100, $75, $100, $200. usod. Ploaso coll 704-310- 0879 Records, 45s & 33s, $75 for' all. Shoes. SAS Dansko. sizo 38. 8 pairs at$15oa.704-279-e874 SAWMILLS from oniy $3997-MAKE MONEYS SAVE MONEY with your own bandmili • Cut lum ber any dimension. In stock roady to ship. FREE info & DVD: www,NorwoodSawmill8.o om. 1-800-578-1363, Ext.300N. Set of pontiac 15 inch hubcaps $20. Loavo message 704-279-4106 or 7O4-790-73O6 Sewing Machine - $40; antique porch chair - $20; bicycle • $20. Call 704- 433-0651 Vintage 1960% bar with 2 oak stools. $350 OBO. Call 336-337-1096 or 7O4-638-6064 WANTED 10 HOMES nooding siding, windows or roofs. Save hundrods ol doiiors. No money down. Paymonts $09/mo. Aii crodit accoptod. Sonlor/ Military discounts. 1-006- 608-0601 . WahttoBuy ‘Merchandise Tlmtier wanted - Pino or hardwood. 5 acres or more soloct or clear cut. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Cell 704-276-9291. Adorable kittsne, free. 7weeks old. 2 orange tabby, ono tan, one White, one grey & tan. Eating good, very playful 704- 797-0373 Free cits. 1 Tabby. 1 Calico. 1 long hair. Male. Everything done. Very sweet. Inside cats. Good home only. 704-636-0619 Sweet Cat to a good home. Female, black/ green eyes, 7 months old. 704-637-1198 TV, DVD & Video AT&T U-Vorso (or jusi $29.99/mol SAVE whon you- bundio ' lnlornot+ Phono+TV and got up lo $300 BACKI (Soloct Plans). Limited Time. Call NOWI 677-731-0067 • www.dlgltalmolo.com . Got DISH Network lot ONLY $t9,99/monlh. FREE Blockbuster Movie Pass. FREE HBO/ CInomax/Slarz. FREE Installation. CALL NOW11- 866-943-6825. Roslrlcllons Apply Call tor details. Look at met RCA 52" pro|octlon TV. $t50. Call 704-057-5076 for moro Intormallon, VBexer pupptei for saio. will bo six wooks old on 11/16/11. Would mako groat Christmas giftsi Call 336- 492-2564 for moro Info. FREE small DOG to caring homo-Qood w/children- Best kept insido-Cati 704- 857-2697 FrM to flood hornetADULT Purebred Cocker Spaniel Malo:“ OUTSIDE DOG and NOPAPERSr 704-633-5065 .......... ... Jack FloaBeacon; Control Ffoas In Ihe home without toxic chomlcala or costly oxter- mlnators. Results overnight! GOODMAN FARM SUPPLY 704-857- 5930(wv^.kennolvax.com) '.V.' f )' ' ТИЕ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, November ¡7,20! ! • W U DAVIE-CLEMMONS ■ d a s s i f i e d s REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AIVI-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 1 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 9 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM . E B E E A P S G iv in g a w a y s o m e tiiln d o r s e llin g a n ite m v a lu e d a t ■ $ 5 0 0 o r le s s ? F o u n d a o s t p e t?RUN IT FOR FHEE!4(niiMiBtiuii»i5>i)pii.ciii(i»iwis. TWO froe dogs to a good homo, ono fomalo Gorman Shophord mix, one male yeilow Lab mix. Cali 704- 202-0642. I ' ''’OihirPe&i^ -J“ ".!,' O ' АИ Guinea Pig with cage. $35. Please Call 704-433-2943 iWo Guinea Pigs and a cage, Iroo to a good homo. Please cali 336- 492-2828 i 1 BÙS/neiSOpportunities i BUSINESS FOR SALE; f Pay Phone Company in ' North Carolina, includes Air/Vacuum Machines. Total «85. Opportunity for 1 Person or Existing Companios. Call 910- 671-4900 Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRINQ- Train for high paying Aviation Caroor. FAA opprovod program. Financial aid if quali- find. Job piacomont assistanco. Call Aviation instituto of Maintonanco. 877-300-0494. ALLIED-HEALTH caroor troining-Attond collogo 100% online. Job place- ’ ment asslslance. Computer ' available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Coll 800-481-9409 www.ConluraOniine.com 530 BECOME DIETARY MANAGER (average annual salary $45.423) in eight months in online program offered by Tennessee Technology Contor Qt Eiizabothton. Details: www.ltceiiza- bothton.edu 1-688-986- 2368 or email: patrióla.roarkO ttcotiza- bothton.edu Instruction EARN COLLEGE DEGREE ONLINE. Medical, Business, Criminal Justice. Job piacomont assistance. Computer available. Financial aid II quaillled. SCHEV cortlllod. Call 888-89&-6918. www.ConluroOnllne.com Need to Lose Weight?Call 336-922-9763 and ask howl Lost & Fàünd FOUND black cat In Landis aroa. Spayed, dcclawod, voiy (ilondly. Noods Us ownor or a now homo. Coll 704-655-5421 to Idonlity. LOST Dtaok Ub Mix an-, swors to Bolle . Had multi shade groon collar. White palch on chost and whllo specks on tear paw. Lost around Ackert Ave near tho VA.. Helping a Irland lind thoIr dog. Heartbroken lamlly with 3 lillle boys. Please holp It you have soon her or have hot. God Bless. Lou Grossi 704-239-5033 LOST DOQ black Ub, last soon on Ackort Avo. ell Innos, name "Bella", wearing collar. Call 704- 762-9204 Lost wedding band, mon's. Lost Bt West Rowan football gamo. 11/11. REWARD ottered. 704-636-B14D REtWARDII Lost white poatl bracelet. Vory sontlmontol. Lost on Sundoy 11/6. Please call 704-213-7344 Monument s ■ Cemetery lots. Burial plot for sale atRowan »Memorial Com- otory on Hwy 601. $500. Coil 704-856-1367. Tran sfer foo riot included. Notices DAVIE PREGNANCV CARE Conlor ollors conlldonllal & Iroo prognancy tesis', support sorvlcos and rolorrals. Mako a hoallhy cholco (or your lilol Coll 336-753 HOPE lor appl, DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon. United ,Breast Cancer Foundation. Free Mammograms, BroasI Cancer Into:www.ubcl.lnlo. Free Towing, Tex Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted, 1-8BB-444-823I, Homes ForSale Mookavilio. 214 East Maple Avo. 3BR, 2BA. 2 car garage. Brick ranch. Hardwood, vinyl & tilo tioors. Sunroom. Largo dock. Largo tonced bock- yard. Quiet dead ona street. $134,900. WI work with roellor. Call 336-761-0048 Land For Sale Just ReducedI W ' Near Mooksvllle- Almost 40 acres. $275,000. Off Farmington Rd. For info. hllp://www.ciaroshore.co nii/Farm/Farm.hlml 336-244-2024 8lundy®yadioi.nel ! A lert: P a re n ts o f a C hild w ith a B I R T H D E F E C T The antidepressants Zoloft«, Prozac., Paxil., and Celoxa. taken during pregnancy have been lin ke d tocertain b irth defects. If you took any o f these drugs during pregnancy and gave b irth to a child w ith a b irth defect, call us now at 1-800-THB-EAOLE aboutgm onetary com pensation. No feos or costs u n til yo u rj case is settled or won. We practice law o n ly in A rizona,!but associate w ith law yers throughout the GOLDBERG & OSBOKNE I-800-THE-EAGLE Ir (1-800-843-324-5)t. A WWW. l800llicenK U '.t;o m U.S.% E ver g e t lo st looking fo r a yard sale? Would you like to see/go to sales 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 can put your yard/garage sale on an interactive online map that shovys turn-by-turn directions to your home, church or business! Increase your traffic, increase your sales! If you love to go to yard sales - Increase your shopping area without getting losti See all the. great sales In your area and surrounding areasi On Friday and Saturdays - whenever there's a yard sale, go to the link below to see the sales and get directlonsi httR ;//w w w .m arketplacem iner.com /garagesale8/ W a n t y o u r n e x t y a r d s a le o n t h o m a p ? Affordably priced for 1-w eek or 2-w eek sales. Call us today for details! 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 PICTURE APS Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff witli a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. Sell your tiouse witii a piioto ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Land For Sale 9.B8 Acres on Duke Whitaker Rd. PRIVATEMI Creok on property Priced to move et $45,000. Ptevlously apptovod tor an on-slle sewage sys tem lor e stick built ot manutactured home. Wator available ol( Duke Whilaker Rd. Don't miss this opportunity Call Calhy Bailey at 336-760- 2075 lor more Inlo. Manufactured Home Sales Mockavllle. 2001 Master- piece mobile home. 2BR, 20A. New appi. Vinyl siding w/shinglo roof. Immaculato condition. Located on private .5 acre lot Iri nice park. For sale or rent to qualified individual. 336-016-1293. Apaiimehts Mookavttlg-Sunsotlortece Apts., 1 & 2 BR, all appl., 1/2 0(11st full monlh renll Conlral H/A. 336-751-0168. Mooksvllle, downtown. Largo 1ВП opt. Wator, sowor, trash pick up inct. $42S/mo. Appi. & dooosit required. 704-27И717 Hoiises Far Rent Advance 3BR, 2BA cottage homo on private road In Rabbll Farm community. Homo Is In Shady Grove school dislrlcl. Not your average tonlal and wllf nol last longl $ 1050/mo., plus socurity dop., pis call Bothqny'at 336-909-4642 (or application and appt lo view, Avallablo (or Nov. 1st rental agroemantl Cflntury 21 Tkrlad 336-751-5559 300CAMPBEURD.MOCKSVIUf3BR, t.5BA homo with iinishod spaco In basomont. Sunroom. Oil hoat/ Contrai air. $750/mo. 38761A0ST1)NE RD. MOCKSVILif 3BR, 1.5BA brick ranch. Hoat pump w/contral air. $750/mo. 203 EDWARD BECK MOCKSVILU 3BR, 2BA homo. Fuii of privacy. Finished baso mont. Groat kitchon, din ing room w/gas log firo placo. $895/mo. 215 MCCULL0U6H RD. MOCKSVILU 2BR, 1BA cottage w/iioat pump and conlral air. Range/ovon, rofrlgorator includod. Laminato floors throughout. $595/mo. 418 OAKLAND AVE. MOCKSVILU 3BR, 2BA w/rofrlg., rango/ovon and dish washer. Hoatpump w/ central air. $695/rno. COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE Advance.Just off 1-40, exit 180 (Hillsdale). Fantastic locallon. 1st floor Travco Center, building # 2. individual offices avail able. SPACE FOR LEASE Mocksvllie Spacious spaco for loose. Includes 4 or more offices, conforonce area, and morol $800/mo. Water and oloctric Includod in (ontal amountll! Century 21 mad 336-7B1-8999 Davie Co. Fork area. 3BR, 1BA cottage. Section 8 OK. No pels. ЗЗв-575- 2101 or 330-576-5644 Mocksville Small 2 BR cottage, refrigerator and stove. Deposit required. $450/mo. Btoker. 336» 751-3650 Yadkin County. 2BR, 2BA. Appliances. Garage, stor age building. $450/mo. + dop. No pets. 336-463- 5427 or 336-426-4990 Houses For Rent Premier Realty NCJackie Coulston 33«-7B3-i777 33»-99e-7777Rosldentlal rental properties available - ranging from $800/mo. - $1075/ mo. Also, commorcial business or olllce spaco available. Cnll (or deialls. Yadkinville. 2BR, 1BA. Rolrlgoralor, stove & water lurnlshed. Cont. heal/alt. $495/mo. + doposit. ЭЭв-4«Э-В457 1BA, 1244 sq.ll., near town. Largo backyard, largo deck In bock and large porch In front. Apply at 1605 S. Main Stroot, Salisbury g mites from tWat-Mart. 2BR, 1.5BA, pets consid ered. Deposit & tel. roq. $550/mo. 336-492-7506 Office & Commercial Rental BCM Duslnass Park, For sale or leaso, 9,000 sq, II. building, 1500 lo 4500 sq (I units. Commercial Iols for sale or wlll build to suit tenant 336-998-3165 S Manufactured 'Hornet Fài'Rent Adnnee Araa Doublowldo w/ 3 BR, 2 BA. Quiet area In Cornatzer & Ellls School Dlst. HUD accoptod. $700/mo. 1st & last mo. ront + $500 socurto dop. Leave Message O 336-940-6265 Manufactured Homes For Rent Davie County. Private lot. 2BR, 2BA. Appliances. Car shod. $400/mo. + dop. No pots. 336-463- 5427 or 336-420-4990 Davie County. 2BR, 2BA singlowldo. fn park. No pots. Qood condition. Seel. 0 OK. Coll 336-575- 2101 or 336-575-5644 Davie County. 2BR. No pots. Sociuded. Dop. and roforoncos required. HUD accoptod. ЗЭв-391-в4Э7 Mobile homei for renl.Various sizes. Shady Acros Mobile Homo Park. HUD accoptod. No pets. Ploaso call 336-909-2092 or 336-998-8222 Manufactured Homes ForRent Mooksvllle Deluxe sln- gtowldo, 3 BR, 2 BA. decks, storage bldg. Background chock, lease. $400/dep, $525/rent. 704-892-1284 Mocksviilo Lots of Privacy licmki Dr., 2BR, 1BA SW. Private lot, now updates, appliances Includod, energy efficient hoat/AC unit. $4S0/mo. $450 dop, rofor ences. Call 336-492-7811 for moro Informotlon. Yâ B P S A LE Ç 10 lilies for $10.00 . 15 lines for |l2.00 .20 lines for $15.00. "'fl RoommateWanted Roommate wanted In Mocksvlllo. Share house. Basic utilities included. 336-254-6459 ServiceDIrmetory Auctions BANK ORDERED AUCTION - 174+/- Bank Ownod Assets • AL. GA. NC & TN. December 6th, 7lh & 0th • Homes, Acreage, Residential Lots & Commercial Properties • 800-323- 8388 orRowollAuctions.com Thursd ay Dec. 8th... 10am H U N T IN G P R E S E R V E / F A R M - M ID L A N D , N C 28107 72 ♦/- A C R E S ... <2) T R A C T S ... H ouse w/ 4-f/- A c re s P ro p e rty Is w ell w ate red , la rge B a rn s & O utbuildings; 8ft. W ire fencing; gated area; P rivate setting. D E E R ... T U R K E Y .. H O G S .. O T H E R G A M E ! Only a short distance fo Charlotto... Concord...Metro AroasI Sale conducted for W. Joseph Bums Chaptor 7 Trustee. PO Box 21433 WlnsloihSolem. NC 27120-1433 NCALmS Call or seo our webslto for photos, maps and completo details: ________ www.RoQflr8AuctIonGroup.com 'ROGERS4 (800) 442-7906 (336) 789-2926 Hunk Owned: Townhunics... bats... Lakcfront lloiiiv! H E m F THURSDAY... DEC. 1st... 6:00 pm SITE & ONLINE BIDDING • MO Exit 282 L-lvo Auction: Ralelgh/Durhnm Hilton New l H yco Lakofront H om o 3 BR, 2.5 BA, Boathouse Somera, NC Edgew aterTow nhom eS 'R aleIgh(3) New Homes • Moderately Prlcedl B uild ing L o t»; D u rha m ..Fu qu ay Varlna..Clayton..R alelgh ROGERS Bl«'icky RoyorH & (Vtark Royors Au с tioiioorb/Brokers (BOO) 442-7906 NCAL «ftB5 Auctions Online Only Land Auction, 197.18+/-Acres DIv., Scotland Counly, Nov. 23 at Sam to I'lov. 30 at 6pm, Largo Volu'fAe ot Growing TImUir, Selling Regardless ..of Price In Excess of $599 per acre or greater, Iren Horse Auction Co., 800.997.2241 NCAL3936, ire horsoaucllon.com / Financial Sen/lc^f "IM can erase your^ badertdK-100%C) juarantaed" . Tho Federal Traded' Commission says an» crodit repair compar^ that claims to be able'to legally remove accurate and timely Intormation Irom your credit teporl'is ying. There's no easjllx lor bad crodit. It takes time and a conscious ollort to pay your debtb. Learn about managlqj crodit and dobt at ' ttc.gov/credlt. A mei- sage Irom The SallsbOry ■ Post S IhB FTC. " Tree Service Canopy Tree Sanilce,Professional service': at reasonable tales. Fully insured. Call for free estimates. Roforences avrall- ablo. Also, firewood 4or salo. 336-998-4374 ; n 1* I — Drop off donations throughout November b a ilS D U r y IJ P O S t at г31 W . Innes St., Salisbury NC 28144 D Finduson : Raising Money for Facebook I Christmas Happiness m DONATE your gently worn or new purses, totes and wallets ^ S H O P the sale on December 5th & 6th ï RAFFLE .V MODERN. SOUTHERN. STYLE. 3 Tickets for $5 o r $10 for an Arm Length of Tickets AU money raised xvillgo to Christmas Happinesil ----------»T---------------------------------------------------: i I li I' 1 I?I '■•ГГ 'I ÍII ; i kV ' pio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 17,2011 M a d r ig a l D in n e r S e t F o r D e c . 5 -6 A t C o r n e r s t o n e Davie High Scliooi ctioral students are ready to entertain - and serve - at the annuai l\/ladrigal Dinner. Tlic Lords and Lndics of the Davie High School Choral De partment invite you to the Sev enth Annual Madrigal Dinner, Come and enjoy; the proces sion or singers through the hall; the hoisting of a toiist from the wassail bowl; «he proces sion of bearers with the boar’s head; the dramatic presentation of Sleepless in the Castle; the serenading of the minstrels and entertainment at your dinner ta ble; and the singing of the con cert by the Madrigal Singers, The dinner w ill take place on Monday evening, Dec, 5 and Tuesday, Dec, 6 at Corner stone Christian Church on NC 801 North in Farmington, The festivities w ill begin al 6 p,m. and the cost of the dinner and entertainment is $20 for adults and $15 for students. The din ner is a fundraiser for the choral department. Tickets can be ordered by contacting Elaine Snow at 751 - 5905 ext, 4137 or siiowe®<la- vie.kJ2.ncMS, The order form can be accessed on the Davle High School website. M ail a . check to Elaine Snow, Choral Director, Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Rd, Mocks ville, NC 27028 and the tickets w ill be mailed. When ordering tickets specify which night you prefer. Tickets w ill nol be sold at the door but must be pur chased by Dec, 2, The Madrigal Singers and Choral Arts II,and Choral Arts I classes w ill also present a concert of holiday music at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Tuesday, Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. Tickets are $7 in advance nnd $10 at the door. Call or enuiil Elnine Snow for tickets. Students rehearse for the annual event, to be Dec. 5-6 at Cornerstone Christian Church. Meeting Nov. 28 Oii ASU Master’s Program Appalachian State University process, is planning to offer a master of Applicants must have a arts in higher education - com- bachelor’s degree from an ac- munity college and university credited college or university, leadership in Davie County be- Classes in the two-year pro- ginning in fall 2012, gram w ill be taught at the Hick- An informational program ory center through a combina- about the degree w ill be held tion of face-to-face and online Monday, Nov, 28, at 5:30 p.m. instruction, in Room IlO A Administration The degree prepares Individ- Building on the Davle campus uals for mid- and upper-level of Davidson County Commu- management and administra- nity College, tive positions in an academic Appalachian faculty and staff setting, w ill answer questions about the For more information, call academic program, course de- Ihe Office of Distance Educa- livery, admission requirements, tion at 800-355-4084 or visit program coats and application wmv.iHsumce.iippsUitu.eilii: ll ' ■' 'i' : ) t - i ' ’ i m e 1-М ов(Я А /ом Ы и£ S A L E 2011 N ISSAN R O G U E Stk. #6385 ^500)12 NISSAN NMAC Rebate and 0% for 60 Months LeSS^fo^fl] -OR- Months^/Mo.** fi ' Ш Ш ' т а ísy ^1750 pîsomjiRt h ,250 Factory ' lO n Ñ Í S S A N L E A F Й ' í' , '.V'l [<• *3,ipOp ’] Discount ^3;000^: Factory. Rebate ■ ¿jlboo :d .scouÄ ;w # ^ ШМттт A D V A N T A G E PROVIDES YOU WITH THE FOLLOWING Mow AvailablewTest Drive S S OFFMSIIP *4,00^6 D l^u n t :?2;250 Factd^ Rebate Л * 8 0 ^ tó iíu s | « h ' 08 NISSAJI SfHTIIA 2>M .FULL POWER. ntUE ^OTH, LOCAL ТПЛОЕ, ЗТМВ440Л......$9 ,9 88lOrOROrOCUSUPOWER PACK. ALLOYS, QREAT PAYMENT CAR, 8TK#6336B..>11,988iDNtsiAiivimi.atPOWER PACK, OVEn^OMPO. ' CERTIFIED TO 100K, 8TK#P2104........................$ l2 ,9 8 8 ЙаТнЙ.'Й|1жоЙ,*ОШ 6TK#P2I 16.. ........$12,98800 CMIVROUIT IMPALA ISLEATHER. SUNROOF. LOADED. STK#P2O03................$13,988OOlOVOTAtlQUOtAtASFULL POWER. TOW PKQ. л л «POW^ SEAT, 8TJ(IB'|86A'......................;.....$13^988 ' $14,988юипынвтмг.пFULL POWtn, CmiflED TO lOOK, STK»P2111....oamsiAiiUTiMAs.uSUNROOF, POWER SEAT, CEHTIFIEO TO ЮОК. STKi0331 ...$15,988овкниишои ,•1X4, STEP RAILS, ONLV10K MILES, STK»P2IOiA.......$15,988'питмиммшQREATMPO FOR A SMALL SUV, CEIiriFIEDTD lOOK, SIKi0434e........................ , $15,9880IT0V0TA4aUIINEIItU 'FULL POWEn, ONLV Ш LOW МШ, 8ТМв353АА.......$10,988lOmsUNUTIMAil.Ul LEATHER,SUNROOF,TECHPKO,CERTIFIED TO lOOK, STK«I)261)A.................... $21,988 ч1/ OeNltMHUOZCONVEIIfllLELEATHER, HID SEATS, BOSE.LOADED. STK#64fl7A..........•10 NISSAN XTIMA4X4. STEP nAILS, LOW MILES, CERTIFIED T0100K. 8TK<P2112..MCHiVVSILVIMPOlT4X4. LEATHER. ONSTAR. STK#6502A.. 10 NISSAN PATHPINOUILILEATHER. SUNROOF. НТО SEATS. CERTIFIED T0100K.aTK#P2t38.... IHaWIE iOP 1ПНЕ 1ВЕДН MINIMUM PRICE 6 2 9 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d . S S a lis b u ry , N C 2 8 1 4 7 $21,988 $23,988 $25,988 $51,988 ; *W0 &Í thru NMAC ÖXc Lease for $2999 dowií.'ljjí Í miles per year, plus tag & Í489 Admin fee^ 7 0 4 - 2 1 6 __, 8 0 0 - 2 6 4 - 6 8 2 3 S A L IS B U R Y WWW. B e n M y n a ttN is s a n . cn m Elves G et A Break J S m a rt K id s Santa Goes Shopping In ^hools List A Davie County - You Should, Too r Honor^u&en^^^ Ж».Pages D1-D10 '■ ' ; PagéS:Gë-G8:"'';\ DAVIE CO U N TY E N t E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D USPS149-160 .Ñümber:46 e t e r a n s S e r v i c e i c e T o B e F u l l T i m e Volunteers To Fill In hen Officer Not On Duty I' By I^ike Barnhardt I Enterprise Record у Davie County’s veterans service office will be open full time. Although county commissioners stopped short of making the job of, veteran’s service officer full time, the Disabled American Veterans (DAV) stepped in to make sure the office is manned in the hours the officer is not on duty. _ -Commissioners unanimously approved increasing the job to 30 hplirs per week, and Michele L, Cplpaert, national area supervisor wijh the PAV* said trained volun t a s with that group will work the adüitional 10 hours. ' :ilonnie Cox of MocksviUe tlT^iked the commissioners. “Yoii showed that you do support olir ■ vóterans,” he said. “I know what’s needed in Davie County, We need a full-time ser\'ice officer.” ' .World War U prisoner of. war Jlbj-old Frank urged the commis- siciiers to make the job full time. “Ya’Il can find the money fbr a veterans service officer. You can ! fijul the money for everybody ' efse.” The vote came after a presenta tion from Timothy Wippennan, North Carolina’s assistant sec retary for veterans affairs. Com missioners had asked county staff into looking into the possibility of sharing a job with the state office, with the employee based in Davie County. Although those negotiations will continue, Wipperman’s com ments dealt more with state issues than local issues. He said that em ployee would be in Davie at least t\vo days a week, depending on the need. His comments brought more from commissioners, who said they are only concerned about ser vices in Davie County. They were also cphcerned about the agree ment taking months, maybe,a year to become final. Board Chair Mark Jones said that experience tells him lhat a shared worker probably wouldn’t be in Davie that much, and would more likely work in the larger cit ies. "Our goal tonight is simple ... to get what we promised our veter ans .,. to get them to 40 hours,” B e rm u d a R u n K e e p s F to u n d a b o u t A P rio rity ByJimBuice Enterprise Record Bermuda Run’s town council is still focusing on US 158 and NC 801 with the proposed roundabout topping the list. tlie council unanimously passed a resolution supporting the transfer of funds allocated for the US 158/ I NC 801 intersection improvement ¡project to the roimdabout at the Bermudn Run entrarice on US 158 opposite BB&T Soccer Park. Town Manager Lee Rollins said this is another step in bringing a roundabout to the busy stretch of highway at the Bermuda Run Drive/Twins Way Drive intersec tion. "I have received more and more comments from residents con cerned about that intersection with Please See Priority - Page 5 A Happy Little Elf Scarlett Bowles w^ars an elf costume to help drum up business for the Davie School of Dance at Downtown Open House Sunday in Mocksviiie, The day ended with the light ing of the white lights that cover the four oal< trees and out line the downtown buildings. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt R e z o n in g O K d F o r IH a b ita t 2 Homes Planned On Campbell Rd. By Jnckic Scabolt Enterprise Record Mocksville board members have paved the way for two Habitat for Humanity homes to be tjuilt on Campbell Road. Local residents spoke at tliis month’s town meeting to show their support of the rezoning re quest. Town Planner Andrew Meadwell told commissioners the request was for a lot on Campbell Road to be rezoned from Campus Institutional to Residential Neighborhood. Meadwell said the property was ' owned by Davie Habitat for Hu- .manity and there are plans to.build two units on the 1.329 acres. Davle Habitat board member Dewey Hunt said he is proud ofthe-, ,Cnmpbell Road .work Hábitat does to help people transition into a home. He asked'the board the approve the request. The Rev. Gwendolyn Hampton ofSt. Johns AME Zion Chiirch told' ^ e board: ‘‘There’s nothing but /good that I know about Habitat and on behalf of St. Johns and the por tion of the community I’ve'talked to - we’re in favor." Julius Suiter said a similar re quest was presented two years ago by another organization to bliild duplexes on the lot. “In my opinion that would have been overcrowded, but Habitat’s request to build two homes is most appropriate. In Ihese economic times if a person can own their own home ... that’s always been the American dream.” The request was approved unan- f imously. j' Town attorney. Hank Van Hoy' commended the board and resi dents on working together.‘‘This is • an example of how a cominiinity, its govemment, and citizen^should function. It’s what makei it woric well and it will help, iivthis case, two families.” / C o u p le D o n a te s $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 T o S h e r iff s C a n in e P ro g ra m ¡•'tl »»a™ I lid and Liz Barabe visit with Davie Sheriff's canine officers Charles Chiidress and T,2. iVlcDougaii. (il - Photo by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Liz Barabe should have been a veterinarian. That’s what her husband, David, says. Since moving to rural Da vie County from Winston-Salem about six years ago, she’s amassed quite a few animals. , David, too, is getting used to the country life in his own way. The Barabes love animals, And they respect law enforcement, and called on the Davie County Sheriff’s Department because of an intruder. Last week, the couple donated $15,000 to the canine pro gram at the sheriff’s department, It Plense See Capines - Page 5 ( I I ч" '<1 •W- t\ i I 'i, ' ri-:. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 grimmy.com P r o c l a m a t i o n s The year that is drawing toward its close has been filled with the blessings of fruitful fields and healthful skies. To these boun ties, which are so constantly enjoyed that we are prone to forget the source from which they come, others have been added which ore of so extraordinary a nature that they can not fail to penetrate and soften even the heart which is habitually insensible to the ever-watchful providence of Alm ighty God. . In the midst of a c ivil war of unequaled magnitude and sever ity, which has sometimes seemed to foreign states to invitt! and to provoke their aggression, peace has been preserved with all nations, order has been maintained, the laws have been respected and obeyed, and harmony has prevailed everywhere, except in the theater of m ilitory conflict, while that theater has been great ly contracled by the advancing armies and navies of the Union. Needful diversions of wealth and of strength from the fields of peaceful industry to the national defense have not arrested the plow, the shuttle, or the ship; the ax has enlarged the borders of our settlements, and the mines, ns well of iron and coal as of the precious metals, have yielded even more abundantly than hereto fore. Population has steadily increased notwithstanding the waste that has been made in the camp, the siege, and the battlefield, and the country, rejoicing in the consciousness of augmented strength and vigor, is permitted to expect continuance of years with large increase of freedom. No human counsel hath devised nor hath any mortal hand worked out these great things. They are the gracious gifts of the Most High God, who, while dealing with us in anger for oui- sins, hath nevertheless remembered mercy. It has seemed to me fit and proper that they should be solemnly, reverently, and gratefully acknowledged, as with one heart and one voice, by the whole Americon people. I do therefore invite my fellow-citizens in evety pnrt of the United States, and also those who are at sea and those who are sojourning in foreign lands, to set apart and observe the last Thursday of November next as a day of thanksgiving and praise to our beneficent Father who dwelleth in the heavens. And I recommend to them that while offering up the ascriptions justly due to Him for such singular deliverances and blessings they do also, w ilh humble penitence for our nntional perverseness and disobedience, commend to His' tender care all those who have become widows, orphans, mourners, or suffer ers in the lamentable c ivil strife in which we are unavoidably en gaged, and fervently im jilore the interposition of the Almighty hand to heal the wounds o i the nation and to restore if, as soon as may be consistent with the divine purpose, to the fu ll enjoyment of peace, harmdny, tranquillity, and union. President Abraham Lincoln, 1863 During the last year the Lord has dealt twumlfuUy w ith us, giv ing us peace at home and abroad, and the chance for our Citizens Memories Of M am a’s Dressing Ahhh, Thanksgiving - that time of year when we gorge ourselves into a food coma amongst members of our dys functional families. Thanksgivings of years ago bring bnck few memories for me, mnybe because of that coma, that relax- ................ ing time when you have to force yourself off the M ik© couch to thrbw a football dr shoot some hoops. A B a m h a rd t full stomnch and no worries. There’s n ballgame on TV, but nobody really cnres who wins or loses. There’s no need to make a wrinkle on the brnin today, No thinking required. Be satisfied. Be happy. And be tharikful. There is one memory, however, that stands out in my mind. • Mama’s dressing. There’s no particular year - just Mama’s dressing. That more of that. How much bread to you need? She would answer, whatever you have. How much stock? Her answer; however much you need. How many onions? However many you need. How much sage? A little more. — — You get tiie picture. You’ll know when it’s ready for the pan, she said. We even tried w riting everything down ns she made it, estimating amounts the best we could. That didn’t work, either. We’ve tried making mama’s dressing, but it just wasn’t the same. Tweaking the recipe here nnd there, still, it wasn’t the same. . Mama’s kids arc developing their own Thanksgiving tra- ditions now. I ’m still smoking turkey breasts. M y brother bread and cornbiread for m onths ahead, piittingthein Into ,, I.- J ju • 1 I. the freezer u n til the big day.), eggs, chickenj.celery, onion,to work for tneir welfare unhmdered by war, famme, or plague. It , . , , behooves us not dnly to rejoice greatly because of what,has been ‘"'’icken and a hot oven. Don t given us, but to accept it witl^ a solemn sense of responsibility, realizing that under heaven it rdsts with us ourselves to show that we nre worthy to use aright what has thus been intrusted to our care. In no other place and at no’ other time hns the experiment of government of the people, by the,people, for the people, been tried on so vast a scale as here in oui own country in the opening years of the twentieth century. Fnilure would not only be a dread ful thing for us, but a dreadful thing for all mankind, because it would niinn loss of hope for all who believe in the power and the righteousness of liberty. Therefore, in thanking God for the mercies.^extended to us in the pnst, we beseech Him that He may not withhold them in the future, nnd that our hearts mny be roused to war steadfastly for good and against nil the forces of evil, public and private. We prny for strength and light, so thnt in the coming yenrs we may delightful concoction of bread (She wcitild saviibisciiits;' i vfand sister are busy with kids and grandkids, another sister ;o ' :'''‘ms busting at the scam s to be a grandm other. We’il enjoy Thanksgiving with loved ones, and like usual, there won’t be a lot of thinking. Someone may tiy to make that dressing, knowing before they start that it just won’t be the same. At least we have the memory of mama’s dressing. And just for good measure. I ’m going to throw a little extra sage onto something - and be thankful for the woman who • cared so much. forget the sage. Add more sage. There was never enough sage for mama’s taste buds. I always volunteered to help in the kitchen, so I could be responsible for removing the dressing from the oven. And cutting it. And getting that first taste. I would tell everyone that it wasn’t any good this year. That never worked. They knew I wanted it all for myself. A piece of warm dressing on the Thanksgiving plate, maybe smothered with chicken gravy and niaybe not, was a Thanksgiving must. Just as good was a cold piece out of the fridge the next morning, or afternoon, or night. No matter how much was made, I never remember any of mama’s dressing being thrown away. Watching her make that dressing for years gave me an with cleanliness, fearlessness, nnd wisdom, do our allotted work^ idea of how it was put together, but like I said, no wrinkles on the^enrth in such manner as^to show that we are not altogether v^ent on my brain on Thanksgiving Day. As her health decided it was time for someone else to leam how to make our fam ily favorite. Good at making dressing, mama was a terrible teaciier. She would pile the ingredients into a big bowl and stnrt mixing, adding this and then that, some more of this and unwoAhy of the blessings we haye received. — President Theodore Roosevelt, 1903 The final months of this year, now almost spent, find our Re public and the nations joined with it wnging a bnttle on mnny fronts for the preservation of liberty. In giving thanks for the grentest hnrvest in the history of our nntion, we who plant and renp can well resolve thnt in the year to come we w ill do all in our power to pass thnt milestone; for by our labors in the fields we can share some part of the sacrifice with our brothers and sons who wear the uniform of the United States. It is fitting that we recall now the reverent words of George Wnshington, “Alm ighty God, we mnke our earnest prnyer thnt Thou w ilt keep the United States in Thy holy protection,” and that every American in his own wny lift his voice to Henven. — President Frnnklin D. Roosevelt, 1942 V V V V V 4 i; : ■ i- i!’ Г • • r' Bosch Icon W ip e r Blq'des Starting at $12.99 (after $ 10 mail-in rebate) Includes free Bosch Hat with Mail-In Rebate Limit 2 per household . lO 'M c e Scrojper Reg $1.99 S a le $ ^ 9 9 Limit 2 per household Lucas Fuel In je c to r G le a n e r Full Force-Anti F re e ze Reg $5.49 Reg $1.99 Sale $3.99 $8.99 Gal. Limit 2 perhdusehold , : Limit 2 per househdld , P rk e s G ood thru en d o i N ovem ber ■ Family owned and bperated sin See us for all your Auto Parts needs 884 South M ain S tre e t, M o e k sv ille , NC 27028 ( 3 3 6 f r s 1 - 2 9 4 4 ■ •.V .V .V A V .W .» A V .W .W .% - A W .:.« .W .- .W .W .- .“. W A V A - . W J W J ’A V , Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record welcomes lettera from its readers on topics of local, stnte, national or international issues, A lt effort , w ill be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, The editor reserves the right to edit letters' forgrammar and for space, , , ' ^ ’ A ll letters should include the name and address of the writer,; including a signature, A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie j County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, emews® ^ davie-enterprise.com. DAVIE COUNTY EN TE ECO RD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow........................General Manager Mike Bamhardt....................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................Sports Editor Mockavllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C,. $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ----^------------------------------1_ N E W C O N Q R E S S I O N A L S C H O O L L U N C H F O O P f W \ M l P ^ге«цлц|»цйми4меи)5 w iw ro w p a g g St//UOna<«._ Bdmmycqm Open 5:00 AM Friday November 25th e R S A K F A S T Bacon or Sausage or Liverm ush, Egg and Cheese Biscuit .......................... Biscuil and G ra vy ........................................... LülsJCH Cheeseburger, French Fries and D rin k ..................'5,55 Footiong, French Fries and Drinl< .............................M .65 Everyday Specials 3 BBQ Sandwiches...................................................•........*5.50 Foot Long Hot Dog...............................................................‘1.50 Pork Chop Plate...................................................................*6.25 Ham or Turkey Club w/FF...............................................*5.85 1/2 Chicken Plate................................................................‘ 6 .2 5 1/4 Chicken Plate..........................................................k ..*5.25 BBQ Sandwich w/FF, Drink............................................‘ 6 .0 0 Thank You For Your Continued Support. We Certainly Appreciate Your Business! 75b2498 88S Salisbury street Mon-Sat 6am-8pm Carol James - New Owner (acroaa from D aniel P u rn itiu i«) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday. Nov. 24,2011 - 3 Д1оиЦ| .Ма1п Street, Mock8y|l|e, NÇ 2702Í .M ч r t C l/m l 704 • 450 • 8458 Open Thursday & Friday 11-6 and Saturday 9-4 Stop by and enter our free Ft&ffle ^ i 10% O FF ! Entire Purchase, I , , ‘ Please' present oouponiatillirle'oli I purchase.: Not valid with an/' other I oKers. Limit one coupon . j per, I : custonfier. Duplicated or : altered I ■ coupbhs will not be accepted'.".Tax j ' excluded. ■ ■ , ' f-* ! : I Valid until December 1, 20111; - I fI' I '1 , I,1 ф '’*!li','‘ I . ' ' ! I1,II ’I < Daniel Furniture c e l e b r a t i n g 7 5 y e a r s o f b u s i n e s s Troutman Chairs. Made in North Carolina, Solid Oak and Ash. $ 7 5 o f f y o u r p u r c h a s e o f $ 4 9 9 o r m o r e . Good Friday and Saturday only. Come have your picture made \ with Santa from 11am to 1pm j D A N IE L F U ^ I T U R e ’ & E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C Home Appliances S4B South Main Street Mocksviilei NC (336)751-2492 “Coiirfvoiis, DependableSvrx'icvJ'or 75 Усагл" F o / L g e t t l i ¿ Ь лл& Ш a n d Ь а & Ш t h i ó l w p p ü Sdría'ó coining to South ^ockóuil F rid u y y N o 4 je m b e r 2 5 t h S lx o p ! H a v e L ix r u d x ! V i s i t W i t J i S a n t a ! п г о Ш ... •m Santa w ill be at D aniel F u rn itu re from 1 1 a m to 1pm. The 2011 M ocksville Christmas, ornam ent w ill be available w ith the artist there to sign your ornam ent. A я ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TInirsduy, Nov. 24,2011 Swicegood New Chamber Chair j T. Kyle 'Swicegood is tlie 2012 clinipbf tiie Dayie County Çiiàmber'of'Comtnerce, it was Jnnounced M tiie 42"'* Awards jaia & Annual Meeting, t Jim Cociiie, ciiair; tiinnked Jib retiring board memijers, for JJieir service to tiie chaniber and Ihe busiiie^'bommimity.'; S “Tli'e.lcadeK^^^ have , jiiown dUring'the'^M^ jM^^ We str^teglzed nev\)^ ilircctions ior tiie Clinmb'er‘ hns beeii ex emplary,” said Cociiie. Retir ing directors inctucie: Darin Asb.iii, Terry Bumgarner, Bill Johnson, Jeff Seaford Wayne jWebb and. Allan Newsome, j Swicegopd is the president !of The Swicegdod Grôup and vice president of Century 21 Triad.-He holds brolceragc li censes; in North, and South Carolina '(¡n'd 'hiis earned' the Certified. Co|ri(tiercial Invest- inent Mettibership (d c iM ) and the Accredited l^and Cbnsultant '(AIL,C) desigtintibhsj'thrbugh the ''National^ Association of Realtors« He is invoi.v.e^ jn tlie community, where he senses as assistaht disi'ric'f gpyernbr for R otiiiy lnternafibnaii president of the Salem Pregnancy Center Board and on the steering com mittee for the Triad Flight of Honor. Swicegood w ill be joined by incoming' board members Leo,, iio llin s,' (chair-elect), James' Milner, James Biakley, Frnnk Carter, Wendy Horne nnd Ger ald Welborn. Following tlie passing of the gavel ceremony, Swicegood recognized Jim Cochie for his, commitment nnd leadership. “Jim’s leadership has been a road map for success for the chamiler. j hope we can con tinue to keep the economic -spotlight'on this county,” said Swicegood. Cochie w ill re main on the board as past chair on the 20l2 executive commlt- ■tee. ■ ' ' ■ ,, The mission of the Dnvie County Chamber bf Commerce is to advance the economic and civib interests of thb business community and provide ser vices for members, “For more thnn 40 yenrs the Dnvie Chamber hns served Ihc business community through out Dnvie County and the towns o f Mocksville, Bennuda Run and Cooleemee,” said Carolyn McMunamy, director. “With professional staff, dedicated volunteers nnd an involved board of directors, the Davie Chamber continues to promote the economic and civic inter ests nnd provide leadership on issues which impact the econo my and qunlity of life in Davie County. “ I Visit ch(imber®davtecoim- ty.com orcall 751-3304, I/Ian Foil nd Guilty In 2009 Wreck “ Do you know If there was nny damage to the trnctor trailer be fore the accident?” Howell repiied the dnmage wnS:fropi a.'Tresh collision.” In his Closing stntement. ' A Mocksville rnan who wns to haye n wnrrnnt issued,” said ;involved in an accident in 2009 Howell. ¡had his dny in court last week, Erlich gnve Howell conllict- Ì Dnniel Brent Eriich, 33, ^of ing stories, including thnt he ;North Main Street, was driv- wasn’t in tlie ciir thnt night nt ¡ing a Toyota Ca'mry west on all, tliat n friend had been driy- ... ........ ............ jI-40 around 2,a.m. Sept. 3, nc- ing, but eventually told Howeilv;,Eriich sni^, “To the best of my ¡cording to NC Highway. Pntrol he hnd been'driving, with his .; kriowiedge and .recoileòtibn, ¡Trooper Matt Howell. ,cruise control set to 75, in the' because I got a pretty big knock i Howell said when he arrived, pnssing lane, wlien a trucker on Ihe hehdy 1 came under the ¡near the rest area, he found the swerved over into his lane, 801 bridge, it was late nt night, :ámry with major dnmage to. ' qausing the collision. Howell 1 was tired; I put the cruise on. I i¿ front and left sides resting snid the damage was corisistept hadn’t Ijeen drinking. I remènir with thè Camry traveling'nt a ber approhchirig the truck, and high; riite of speed, and; noted when I got nenr him, he put*his therewasconsiderabledamage blinker on, and I thought he to the trnctor trailer, so much so that it bent a bar on Ihe bnck of the trniler. "th e cnr would hnve hnd to' be going so much fnster than the other vehicle to overcome the speed differential. There wns n substantial collision there,” he "His father said his son was said. .. 'Hot hurt, and he didn’t act sur- Tiiere were no skid marks prised the vehicle was dam- prior io impact, but marks af- aged. He gave me his son’s ter the inipnct indicnted the cnr trnveled over 1,000 feet before coming to. rest against the ca bles. , . Howell charged him' with. :tó.was'át)lo to riieet with 'driving'w hile license reyoked, failiire to report an accident, reckless driving-wnnton dis; regard,' and hjl/run leaving tha^ scene after cnusing property damnge. Eriich, who chose to rep resent himself, asked Howell, •gainst tiie cablek' in 'tlie me- pinn.fhere was a tractor'trailer bn the side of the rond With its pnshers on, nnd with dnmnge to the bnck of the trniler that ren- |lered it not able to be driven. The driver of the Camry was jiiowhere to be found, How- Jell said. After determining the bwner of the cnr, Howell cnlled ¡Eriich’s fatlier the next dny. number,” Howell said. j.,ySeveral nttempts were mnde ^.contact Eriich, Howell said, Sut ii took ;nbout six dnys be--.ii.. -...UU snw' nie, bilt'.he moved over in front of me. “I have no idea how I got out of the car, it was demolished. 1 don't know iiow the heck I got out of the thing. I don’t remem ber nnything after the accident. 'l\vo guys about my age in an SUV picked me up somewhere, so apparently I wns wnnder- ing nround, nnd the next dny, I woke up nt my pnrent’s hou.se. "I used to be a professionnl race car driver, I know what recicless driving'is. I had my cruise set nt 75; I felt the d riv e r, [of the trnctor trailer) had swat ted me off the road. I didn’t even know there was any dam age to the truck. I did give the trooper the run around becnuse I wns nfrnid of getting arrested. I did a pretty good job of mess ing up my life in my 20s, nnd I was getting everything turned around,” Erlich said. Judge Rod Penry consoli dated the failure to report nn nc cident chnrge with tlie driving while license revoked chnrge, sentencing him to 45 dnys, suspended for 12 months su pervised probntion. He wns oi- dered to perform 24 hours com munity service nnd pny n fine of .$100 and court costs. The reckless driving charge wns consolidnted with the hit/ run charge, and Erlich wns sen tenced to 45 dnys at the expi ration of the previous charge, suspended for 12 months un- siipervlsed probntion. He must pny a fine bf $100 and, court costs, as well as a ,$20 fee be cause he wasn’t able to meet liis monetary obligations the dny of court, , - -i. i,','. 'iV5 -r. -{■ r S' 1' У/ ! V V У ' Í i : ‘У.: A Continued From Page 1 It w ill be used to purchnse n ve hicle (replncing one totnled in a wreck) nnd for vests for the C a n in e . . . Elia Swain at age 14. A u t h o r O f C i v i l W a r E r a B o o k T o B e A t D a v i e P u b l i c L i b r a r y ■ Davie County Public Librnry w ill host nuthor Suzy Bnrile bn Thursdny, Dcc.l. Bnrile w ill shnre the story of her great-great-grandpiirents, Yankee aenerni Smith Atkins nnd Southern belle Elln Swnin, who met in Chnpel H ill nt the close of the C ivil War, The reln- tionship that developed between the two young people scandal ized n wnr-ravaged town, Bnrile draws from fam ily correspondence as well ns journals and tiiaries of promi nent Chapel H ill residents,and newspapers of the time. She complements the storyiine with family heirlooms that have parsed down to her over tiie generntions. Her book, Undaunted Heart: The True Story of a Southern Belle <fi a Yankee General has received a Silver IPPY Award for Best Regional ^ Non-Fiction from the Indepen dent Publisher Book Awnrds. Barile’s presentation w ill be of interest to C ivil Wnr renders and to family history research-, ers. The program kicks off a series of library programs in observance of the sesquicenten- niai of the American C ivil War. Ihfomintion on the programs mny be'picked up nt the librnry or from the library website ut WVw.Uhrary.daviecounty.org. Barile’s talk begins nt 7 p.m. . hi the librnry nuditorium. Erlicljjn person; cnlled the defejndjiUi and flei snid he wns at.'.'n'/estì^i îri'Wiilston-Snlem. I told him II rant tp ^tay there, that I would come jlicrb and meet .him. 1 told him ;lf he kept avoiding me, I ’d have SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY RATE (i\/lentlonThlsad)$39.99/Night 1 Person Rate Suites Available | KING size and QUEEN size Beds FREE Breakfast {Exercise Room | Meeting room for up to 40 People 620 Madison Road, Moeksville, NC 27028 336-751-5966 SURF poard Accepting Grant Requests The SURF Bonrd, a group of 18 high school studenls who wish to better tiie lives of Davie County young people, is ac cepting applications for ferants. Tlie board learns about phi lanthropy nnd the grnnt-innking process by nwarding grants eacii yenr to youth-led projects which benefit,yoijth. SURF hns relenkd this yenr.'s Request for Propbsnis (RFP), which is being distributed throughout the coin- munity nnd is'nvniinble m dimefmmdiilioiutrglmrf. Visit the website to view the RFP to soe if your project is eligible for n grnnt. Projects must: • Address generni issues tiiat impact the youth of Dnvie. • Involve nt least two youth in planning and carrying out the project. • Have an adult ally (21 or olt|er). Checks are written to a sponsoring organization and not to nn individuni; This yenr, the SURF Bonrd mnde grnnts to support the Coolei:mee clothing closet nnd soup kitchen, Dnvie County Young Fiimmnkers, a tutoring progrnm nt Dnvie County Enrly College, and sev eral others. The coiTipleted RFP is due to the Davie Comniunity Foundation office by Jan. 27. Train Show, Toy Drive Dec. 4 A train show nnd toy drive w ill be held Sunday, Dec. 4 at W illiam R. Dnvie Fire Depart ment on US 601 North, Mocks ville. Sponsored by the N.C. Rail Ynrd Buddies and tlie fire de partment, Ihe free event w ill feature trains nnd accept toys for the Toys for Tots drive. Dec. 5 Deadline For Farmers To Vote On County Committee lots submitted by mail must be postmarked no later than Dec. 5. FSA County , Committee members play n vitnl role in the funding nnd operation of fnrm programs. Members provide input and infiuence important decisions on the administration of commoditj; price support progrnms, conservation pro grnms, incentive indemnity nnd disaster programs, emergency programs and eligibility. More infonnntion on County' Committees and other USDA informntion Is on the FSA web site nt wwwjsa.iisda.gov/elec- tioiis or nt the Lexington USDA Service Center at 301 E. Center St,in Lexington, or by cnlling (336) 248-2687, extension 2; , The Fnnn Service Agency reminds fnrmers nnd fnrm own ers in Locnl Administrntive Aren (LAA) 5, which is tiie area south of 1-40 to vote and return ballols to the Davidson- Davie FSA Office. Ballots have been mailed to nil known voters in LA A 5. To be eligible, farmers must pnr- ticipate or coopernte in an FSA progrnm. Owning n fnrm or be ing eligible to pnrticipnte in nn FSA progrnm is considered to be coopeinting in an FSA pro- grnm. Eligible voters not receiving ■ ballots can obtnin a ballot from the Dnvidson-Dnvie County USDA Service Center. Dec. 5 is Ihc inst dny for voters to sub'iiiit bnllots in pp'son. Bnl- “Because we care so much about animals, we provided enough money for two vests,” he snid. “We love animnls. Liz should have been n veterinar ian. We’re grateful,” The coiiple leamed nbout Da vie’s cnnine program through an article in the Enterprise Re cord. They hnd made donntions to For.syth’s canine program, and decided to keep the money in their home county. “We have a tremendous, re spect for the jobs they (officers) do,” L iz said. “They’re hot pnid thnt well and they put their lives on the line for us.” Sheriff Andy Stokes nc- knowledged'that responsibility: A retired highwny pntroimnn, Stokes job ns sheriff requires him,to send others into harm’s way. ' “The fact you’re there and do what we need, there’s not enough money in the worid,” L iz said. Priority... ContlBncd From Pag« 1 with increased soccer traffic,” Rollins said. “With that bridge opening up, folks are naturnlly speeding through thnt nrea.” He said Ramey Kemp and Associates had coordinated closely w ith the DO T in the completion of the roundabout feasibility study. Rollins said thnt hnving this resolution in pince would be helpful ns he nppronches the Winston-Snlem Metropolitan Plnnning Orgnni zntion nbout moving $408,000 for the roundabout project. "Those are federal funds (including a $102,000 mntch in the Bermuda Run budget), so they would have to approve the project in order to transfer the money,” he said. "But to do thnt, they’re going lo ask me if the council is supportive of it, which .,.,Us:;why(I,hnye a resblution for , yoii. I ’d iike to have that in hand when 1 meet with them.” Rollins showed a short video . of what the roundabout should look like, which prompted a discussion of the speed lim it in the circle. The consensus is that it should be in the 20- to 25-mph rnnge, but the DOT w ill mnke Officers Charles Childress nnd T.Z. McDougnll were on hand to explain the program to the couple. Childress said the Dnvie dogs have found lost children nnd adults, tracked murder suspects and recovered lost property. To the dog, police work is piny. But seeing .one accom plish the goal is rewarding. “It ’s awesome,” Childress said. “There’s no feeling like it. It’s amazing how much the dogs save in money and manpower.” One man and one dog can flnd a missing person that could otherwise require hundreds of volunteers in thé search. Stokes told the story of a lit tle g iri who had run nway from home. It was almost dark, and n search pnrty wns being orgn nized. O f course, her mother was frantic. "I could look her in the face and say we aro going to find your child.” One of the canines tracked the g irl’s scent into the woods - and back- to the home - where she was found hiding in a clos et. McDougall’s dog found a thnt cnll. M nyor John Ferguson snid thnt he thought this roundabout would bo uniqiie because it is one of few on a US highway. Rollins said once everything is approved for the roundabout, the town would be eligible for additional landscape monies along the right-of-way. • In the other business item, the council npproved n second resolution w ith this bne re questing thnt the DOT pince n dedicated left-tum signal light nt the left-turn lane from NC 801 South to US 158 West toward Mocksville. Safety concerns have been expressed about blind spots making that turn as vehicles building up speed coming off the interstate approach in the opposite direction. “It ’s like you’re taking your chances m aking that turn,” Rollins snid. “I have discussed w ilh DOT those concerns, and they have mentioned they didn’t think it wns warranted. Thnt be ing snid, I think it’s appropriate for council to let them Icnow they’re wrong.” Ferguson agreed. murder suspect - in the rnin - in a neighboring county. Thnt scent was several hours old. At a traffic stop, a woman hnd thrown n cheeseburger onto the floor of her cnr in an attempt to mask the scent of drugs. It didn’t'work. Sure, the dog smelled every ingredient in the cheeseburger, Childress said, but he also smelled the narcotics. “We laughed,” he said. “To the dog, it’s a game,” McDougall said. Canines can work more than 10 years, depending on their henlth. “When a dog is retired, that dog w ill nimost mourn it self to death by not going to work,” Childress said. “We’re delighted to be able to help you out ... to help our selves,” Dnvid Barabo snid. “We appreciate what you do. You’re doing a grent service.” Stokes snid donntions are always used for programs and equipment, never personnel. He welcomes other benefactors for the canine program, or the DARE program, or the crime prevention program. "M em bers of council go through there more than they do,” he said. John Guglielmi said he w ill not let this issue rest. “This re quest w ill almost come monthly, as long as I am voted back onto the council, until we get some action becaulse it seems like with them, the squeaky wheel gets the grease,” he said. • In another item, the council voted unanimously to continue its employment arrangement with Rollins, who had requested thé terms of his employment established in a written agree ment. As it turned out, w ith the election coming on the snme day, it was the flnal meeting for Ferguson, whose lO-yearrun as mayor ended when he lost his reelection bid to Ken Rethmeler, a political newcomer.,, . It was also the last meeting for Frank Sweeten, who lost in his attempt for another term to S hirley Cagle. A l Bartielt decided not to run again, nnd wns replnced by Jerry West. Quglielm i niso returns for his second tenn lo jo in Ed Coley nnd Andy Hewitt. S t o r e h o u s e H a s 5 0 0 C h i l d r e n W a i t i n g F o r C h r i s t m a s S p o n s o r s On Christmns Eve, children all over the worid anxiously go to bed in anticipation of waking up on Christmas morning to see tlie presents left under the tree. Parents in eyei-y home have the video recorders nnd cameras reiidy to capture the excitement nnd jo y on their children’s fnc- ,es. , ■ , ' Unfortunately, this idyllic scene doesn’t happen in every home and it’s not because of tlie, naughty and nice rule. “It happens because there are fam ilies under economic hardships, and they can barely afford to put food on the tnble nnd pny the hent b ill, much less provide Christmas presents,” snid Ma rie Collins, director of A Store house for Jesus. The Storehouse Christmas program is designed to ensure there is Christmas joy in every home in Davie County. "A Storehouse For Jesus’ prayer is that every child in Davie County has three gifts to open on Christmas mom ing,” Collins snid. “W hy three? Simply, Jesus received three to celebrnte the very flrst Christ mns.” Renlity is each yenr more thnn 1,200 children in Dnvie County would not experience the excitement of Christmns morning' if it wasn’t for A Storehouse For Jesus nnd the Free Heart Health Screening Dec. 8 At Education Center Sfiliti! Dyklns Atkins Wnke Forest University Bap tist Medical Center and David son County Community College w ill partner to offer a free henrt , health screening on Thursday, Deo. 8, at the Davie Education Center in Advance from 3-6 p.m. To schedule an appoint ment, cpll 713-2738, The folibw ing continuing educntion classes w ill be offered nt no charge at the Davie Educa tion Center; • Five P’s of Marketing - Tiiesday, Dec. 6,6-8 p.m. Not A Minister It was incorrectly reported lnst week thnt Stevie Dulin of Mocksville is a reverend. He is not nn prdnined minister. • Smnll Business Mnrketing for Success -Tuesdny, Dec. 20, 6-9 p.m. To register for these clnsses, cnll 998-3220. The center is iocnted at 120 Kindefton Blvd. in Bermuda Run. love and compnssion of w illing sponsors in Dnvie nnd Forsyth counties. The good news is this Christmns, more thnn 650 kids hnve already been sponsored. The bad news is more than 500 hnve not, “Five hundred kids not opening presents on Christmns moming, not hnving smiles on their, faces - that number won’t stop growing until A Storehouse For Jesus closes for Christmas.” But there is still hope. There is time for more kids to be sponsored. If you would like to sponsor one or more children between the ages of newborn and 18, emnil A Storehouse For Jesus at ASFJJ93@gniail.com or call 751-8081. “Help A Storehouse For Je sus make sure no child in Da vie County is disappointed on Chrislmas moming and no pnr ent is ridden with guilt becnuse they cnn’t nfford presents for their children," Collins said. “Hurry, all presents need to be at A Storehouse Fnr Jesus by Dec. 8.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011-5 Sheriff Andy Stokes tlianks Liz and David Barabe for tlieir donation to tiie canine program. - Photo by Robin Snow Kid’s ATV’s & Dirt Bilges Starting at $650! * Financing Avallablel LINHAI400 4x4 Quality of a YAMAHA without tiie pricel 1925 Main St Salisbury .'Í. W l I I I (I /1 • I Im i •• .‘i. I n им. • : ..Il 1(11- / O 'l r.,u > I' c r i llic V V . ir iillll I I I ,1 I ’l. iiiK ' l' li; il < ' ; iir W h e n it com es to m a n a g in g y o u r m oney, th e th in g you need m ost is a b a n k you can tru st. A t B a n k o f th e C arolinas, o u r custom ers an d o u r co m m u n ities are everj^h in g . W e d o n ’t believe in keeping you guessing ab o u t th e service y o u ll get o r w h a t yo u ’ll have to pay fo r it. W h ic h is w h y w e o ffer S hine C hecking; A j i honest account designed to m ake yo u r life an d y o u r b a n k in g easier. W e are in th e business o f consistency. Because th a t is w h a t you deserve. SliiNI Clii (;i<iNC. 1 .2 5 V is it us online, o r stop by a b ranch to le a rn m ore. В A N К ofthe C A R O L I N A A D V A N C E M O C K S V IL E 336-998-1003 336-751-5755 bankofthecarolinas.com " II,. . ' , •Annual PsicenlagsYlsld(APY)ellnctlveasol,11/1/201i.$50minimumdfposHlo.open.APY,o(,1.25% paid.ontolancesup< to $25,000; 0.50%'APY paid on balances ovei $25,QOO. Dlieqtl^eposll ir Aulomallc DrallSj'and Debit Caid puichases post and clear wllhln lha (luallllrallon cycle, Q^iallilia'non wle means a pet|i)4.beglnnlhi ,one business day pilprlo ltie.ilrslwv day ol ihe cuiienl monthly stalemenl cycle tlvough ope buslness.day pilorlo the close ol ijie curieni monthly stalem;nl cycle. < < II lequlremenis are not mel.ia.n APY.ol o'.10% Will he pjid on enllio baian(jo and no ATM lelunds Will be applied. Rales are, ^ sub|ectlo change alter account opepliij. Fees may (edUMjamlngi.PoAeied by BancVue.’ ^ \ i;Sliopw|)lhi!sth«'dBy,BfttrTiiànKsgivlngforadian<«' ' i • -- • ...,u ^ Pie'llglviîqùaW jt«h‘'off4atdwdttKll»,159«,M9iO ,, | n a n i Just our way of saying HAPPY THANKSCIIVmai Yad tel A CoiuHfcthHj )bu tu th o U itrld w w w .y a tfttl.c M ii П и и т а AOVAKCE I iONESVIllE I MOCKSVILIE I YADKINVILIE ' i - (• •• POOR QUALITY PRINT I « i COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thorsday, Nov. 24,2011 Marriages The following were issued marriage licensed by the Davie Register o f Deeds. ' JuanSIose Altamirano Acu na,'42,'and Sandra Marlene Molina; , 46,; o f' Winstoh- Sa- ■ lem. ' Adam Walter Ridenhour, 22, anil Courtney Dnnielle Ste phens, 22, both of Advance. - Bradley Steven' Wom- baugh, 39, of Clemmons, nnd Shannon Lynn Ridenhour, 34, of Advnnce. - Brian Keith Eure, 55, of Virginia, and Lone Ann Sch.jo- lin, 58, of Mocksville. - Bryan Eugene Tligw ell,25, and Brittany Nicole Molt, 25, of Advance. , Matthew ChristopherPay, ¿8, of £lkin, nnd Heydy Julleta W hitt, 27, of Mocksville. - Gregory Michnel W il linms, 35, nnd Henther Yvonne Pegrnm, 37, of Advance. , - Shnwn Scott Fox, 45, and Jacqueline Whipple, 40, of Clemmons. Civil Lawsuits The following c ivil lawsuits were filed with thePavie Clerk of Court. ; ' ■ >" Atnanda . Virginia Ma rie Fi^ogge vs. Chnd W illinm Sutherland,/domestic violence protective order. - Ferrari Finnncinl Services, vs. Cnlvin A; Phelps, statement nulhorizing entry of judgment. -Jinim yL. Cnrter vs. Donnn M nri9 Phillips Cnrter, divorce. - Travis Lee Cooley vs. Dor othy Irene Cooley, divorce. - Stnte Fnrm Fire nnd Casu alty vs. Ronald G. Jones, con tract, money owed, negligence. - Branch Banking & Trust vs. Quentin J. Cockerhnm, Donna R. Cockerham, Keith Stiller, Jennifer J. S tiller and Ann Seats, complaint. - Stephen Thomas Mabe vs. Joiettf J/Mabe; divorde. , T Lori Carter Correll ’ vs. Dana We|don Connell, domestic violence protective order. ■ Aftierican Honda Finance vs. Sheila W. Hancock and Cheryl D.Owcns, complaint. - CitiFinnncinI Services vs. Fnye M. Peebles, collection on account, $11,669.72. - Linda F. Allred vs. Beveriy S. M iller, personal represen tative of the estate of Qariand Dale’ Spry, deceased, money owed, $47,323.13. - Davie Social Services vs. Julio C. Hernandez, child sup port. - FIA Cnrd Services vs. Joel M. Wagner, collection on ac count, $20297,13. - Debbie Cnmpbell vs. Jes sica Smyers nnd James Cnrter, custody. - BriAn J. McDaniel nnd Katie R. McDaniel vs. Robert David Everhart nnd Dorothy Smith Everhnrt, easement. - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. Cnri W. Clenry, child support. - Davie Socinl Services vs. Thomns H. Lotze III, child sup port. - Davie Socinl Services vs. Amber N. Terry, child support. - Davie Socinl Services vs, Alexnnder D, Gnrner, child support. - Kim W. Bnllard and Tim Ballard vs. Nicholas Sheeran, Oordon Sheeran and Mndeliene Sheernn, motion for GAL, or der nllowing motion for GAL, nnd petition for court approval of minor settlenient. ‘ - Davie S w ial Services vs. Chad W. Reavis; child, support. - Davie Social Services vs. Dnwn A. Dugger, child sup port. - Citibank vs. Nnkishn C. Colemnn, collection on nc count, $6,383.06. - Robin Smith vs. Bank of the Garolinns Corp. and Rob ert Marziano, registered agent, contract, employment. - Dayle Social Services vs. Cnrolyn Edwnrds, child sup port. - Mnnitou Americas vs. Mark Lee William s, collection on account, $44^80.55. - Matthew W illiam Bell vs. Jennifer E. Bell, divorce, equi table distribution. Fires Davie' County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Nov. 7: Smith Grove, 3;26 p.m., Norma Lane, residential fire alarm: FarmlHgtop ¿ssisted; Mocksville, 3:44 p.ni., Fnmily Dollar, pedestrian struck; Cooi eemee,2;59p.m.,Sunburst Lnne, power lines down. Nov. 8: M ocksville, 3:29 p.m.,Hnrdison Street,fire niarm: Jenisnlem assisted. Nov. 11: Center, 3:01 p.m,, 1-40 West, grass lire; County Line assisted; Center, 3'01 p,m,, 1-40, grass fife; Smilh Grove, 4:04 p,m,. Quail Hollow Road, reported structure fire; Advance assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin as sisted, Nov. IS: Fnimington, Farm ington Road, nutomobiie nc- cidcnt; Mocksville, 11:45 p.m,, Mountvlew Rond; Cornatzer- Dulin assisted. ' ^ .■ dence on US 64 East, Mocksr ville on Nov. 14. - On Nov. 14 cyberstnlking wns reported nt a home on Chnn dler Drive, Mocksville. - The larceny of fuel wns re ported nt n convenience store on US 64 W., Mocksville Nov. 14. - On Nov. 14 n break-in and larceny were reported nt a home on Cherry H ill Road, Mocksville. - Lnrceny wns reported nt a home on US 64 East, Mocksville on Nov. 14. - On Nov. 14 n break-in and Inrceny of medicntion were re ported nt a horne on Ricky Way, Mocksville. - Lnrceny nnd property dnm nge were reported nt n home on Spry Lnne, M ocksville on. Nov. 14. - On Nov. 14 the lnrceny of n motor vehicle wns reported nt a home on Bowles Road, Mocksville. - A break-in and vandalism were reportéd at a home on W ill Boone Road, M ocksville on Nov. 14. - On Nov. 15 an assault nnd threats were reported nt n home on Benuchnmp Rond, Advnnce, ' - Lnrceny wns reported nt a school on Cornatzer Road, Advance on Nov. 15. - On Nov. 16 a lost/stolen tag wns reported nt n home on Beech Tree Plnce, Mocksville. - The larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Forest Lnne, Mocksville on Nov. 16. - On Nov. 16 vandalism was reported nt n home on Cnlvin Lnne, Mocksville. - Injury to property was re ported nt a home on Swicegood Street, Cooieemee on Nov. 16. - On Nov. 16 larceny was reported at a home on Gladstone Rond, Mocksville. ' - Trespnssing was reported at a liome on Countess Lane, ' Mocksville on Nov. 16. . - On Nov. 17 a break-in,Nov. 16: Center, 2:40 p.m., 1-40 West, vehicle fire; County “ oreaK-in, Line assisted; M oclisville, 6:15 attempted safe- p.m.. Cooper Creek D rive, were reported at a commerciai fire alarm; W illinm R. Davie nssisted; Mocksviiie, 6:16 p.m., Bailey Street, com mercini firenlarm; Forkassisted; Mocksville, 6:45 p.m.. Quality Drive, commertial fire alarm; W illiam R. Davie assisted; Fork, 9:08 p.m., Fork Bixby Road, automobile nccident. Nov. 17: Jerusalem, 7:30 a.m.,NC 801 South,nutomobiie accident; Smith Grove, 8:26 a.m.. Grasslands Court, fire ninrm; Advnnce assisted; W il linm R. Dnvie, 12:0ip.m.,WG W hite, automobile nccident; W illin m R. Davio assisted; Mocksville, 2:46 p.m., Davie Place, natural gns odor. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - Larceny and. a break-in were reported at a home on Les lie Court, Advance on Nov. 14. home on Pine Ridge Rond, Mocksville. Arrests The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment mnde the following nrrests: - Matthew Dnle Naylor, 32, of US 64 Enst, Advnnce wns nrrested Nov. 4 for failure to appear. Trial dnte: Dec. 1. - Shannon M. Dnvis, 34, of Creason Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested Nov. 4 for fnilure to nppenr. Trial dnte: Dec. 16 in Rownn County. - Jenna Mnrie Eastman, 27, of Canterbury Lnne, Mocksville wns nrrested Nov. 5 for felony Inrceny nnd conspirncy to com mit felony larceny. Trial dnte: Nov. 17, -Leroy Benson,67,ofMiiling Road, Mocksville was arrested Nov, 5 for failure to appenr. Trial date: Dec. 22. - Jonnthnn Todd White, 29, - On Nov. 14 trespnssing nnd ofCnnterbury Lnne Mocksville Inrceny were reported nt a home ^ov. 6 for felony on Bingham & Parks D rive, Advnnce. - A suspicious vehicle and larceny were reported at a resl- larceny and conspirncy to com mit felony Inrceny. Trinl dnte: Nov. 17. - Kenneth Eugene White Jr., 31, of Mnrconi Street, Mocks ville Wns arrested Nov. 6 for fnilure toappear.Trinl dnte; Dec. 8 in Rowan County. - Cnrin Dnnielle Bnker,23,of Brocklnnd Drive, Advance wns arrested Nov. 6 for misuse of 911 system. Trial date: Dec. 22. ,- Gary Grnnt Melton, 50, of Brockland Drive, Advance wns arrested Nov. 6 for carrying concealed wenpon nnd resisting nrrest. Trial date: Jnn. 19. - Joseph Scott Foster, 30, of NC 801 North, Advnnce wns nrrested Nov. 6 for fnilure to np- ’ penr. T rinl dnte: Dec. 8 in Iredell County. • - K ristie Nicole Widener, 22, of NC 801 North, Advnnce wns nrrested Nov. 6 for resist ing n public officer. T rinl dnte: Dec. 8. - Znne,Tyier Cnrter, 29, of G riffith Road, Advance was arrested Nov. 7 for fnilure to appear. Trinl date: Dec. I . -KennethAllen Johnson,36, of Calahain Road, Mocksviiie was arrested Nov. 9 for larceny after breaking/entering nnd Inr ceny from n motor vehicle, Trinl dnte: Nov, 17. -TristinnAm eilHood, 17,of PIneville Rond, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 10 for breaking/ entering and larceny from build ings. Trial date: Nov. 17. Terry Lee Omara Jr., 22, of Yadkinville was nrrested Nov. 10 for indecent liberties with n child. Trinl dale: Nov. 17. - Derek Wayne Englert, 27, of Winston-Snlem wns nrrested Nov. 10 for unauthorized us of conveyance.Trial date: Dec. I. - Ricky Allen Caudill, 49, of Main Street, Cooieemee was arrested Nov. 11 for failure to appear.Trial date; Dec. I. - Denreck Stephen Wall, 22, of Red Bud Lnne, Mocksvillc wns arrested Nov. 12 for mis demeanor larceny. Trinl dnte; Nov. 17; Land lOansfers The following lnnd trnnsfers were filed with the Dnvie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by pnrties involved, ncrenge, township nnd deed stnmps purchnsed, with $2 representing $ 1,000. - Ernest Gene Golding and Violet S. Golding to Ernest Gene Golding (70%) nnd Vio let S. Golding (30%), 3 lots, Fnrmington. - Deutsche Bnnk Nntionni Trust to Jnmes L. Lindsny Jr., I lot, $138. - Cnihy T. Adams to David C. M errht, 4.74 acres, Cinrks- ville,$139. - AInn Mnrshbum Bniley to John Dallas Gentry and Shiriey Jean Gentry, 1 lot, $264. - Cathy Y. Duqn to Alan M. Bailey, 1 villa, Farmington, $200. - Habitat for Humanity of Davie County to Jnmie F. Koon nnd Avis Mnrie Koon, I lot, Je- rusnlem,$100. - Dallas G. Warden to Rich nrd C. Short, 6.44 acres, $90. - Dnrren S. Cranfill, substi tute trustee to Jnmie Charies Cass nnd Tracey F. Cass, 1.19 acres, $173. - Richard S. Seats and Bren da Seats to Barbara Jean Luce, 1 lot, Mocksville. - FM 611 LP to Lyle Pifer nnd Carolyn Pifer, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $49. - Bennie L. Fletcher and Na dine E. Fletcher to, Bermuda Village Retirement Center, 1 villa, Farmington, $336. - New Era Builders to Da vid M. Morris and Yolanda M. Morris, 8.15 acres', $102. - Christopher James Shoe maker to K elly B. Shoemnker, 2 trncts, Fnrmington. - Randall M. Fleming to Benny F. Crotts and Bonnie C. Crotts, .8 acre, $11. - Jerry Crews and Janie Crews to Nathanael J. Mathis and Katherine M. W ittke, 1 lot, Clarksville, $312. - Trustee Services of Caroli na, substitute trustee to Jim M i chael, I lot, Mocksviiie, $260. - Beeding and Caudle to Naydean Howell, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $190. - Ti-ustee Services of Caroli na, substitute trustee lo Home- sales Inc., .97 acre, Farmington, $131.' - Secretniy of Housing nnd Urban Development to Maltz Properties, 1 tract. - D iicy Pnssos to Mnrcia Klekenapp, .94 acre, Mocks ville. - Jerry' F. Swicegood nnd Judy 0. Swicegood (3/4th in terest) and T. Kyle Swicegood and Eliznbeth S. Swicegood (i/4th interest) to Swicegood Development Group, .94 ncre, Mocksville. - Michnel Wnters nnd An gela Wnters to Rodney C. Hei- Inrd and Janet L. Hellard, I lot, $360. - Nora Mae C. Latham to Jnmes M, Latham and Chin era M. Lnthnm, trustees, 30.95 acres, Fannington. - Tanya D. Thomns to Brad ley Steven Wombaugh, 1.71 acres, Farmington, $560. - Trustee,Services of Cnroli nn, substitute trustee to Federnl National Mortgage Assoc., .34 acre,Mocksyille. - Heymnnn to Richnrd F. Hauser and Lindn G. Hnuser, 7.84 ncres. - Gordon K. Whitney nnd Donna D. W hitney to Jason T. Moore and Suvalee T. Moore, I lot, Farmington, $770. - Gary Wnyne D ull nnd Debornh E. D ull to Krista D ull Bobb, .78 acre, Clarksville. . - Patricia Beck Karnes to Christopher Linn Beck and Brandy Beck,4.96 ncres, $28. - Mnrcy Drysdnie to Marcy Drysdale and M nry A. Robin son, 6.35 ncres. - Dnrren S. Crnnflll, substi tute tnistee to Wayne Webb, 25 lots, Fnrmington, $142. - Federnl Home Loan M ort gage Corp. lo Lindsay Smilh, I lot, Mocksville. - Bnice Mngers, trustee to Floyd Greene Fnmily Partner ship, .64 acre,$125. - Robert E llis Fitzgerald and Thomas AInn Fitzgerald and as co-executors of estate of M nry M nry Louise-Fitzgerald, Sue Ellen Woodard and Glenn Woodard,Terry Fitzgerald, nnd Sara Jenn F. W urfei nnd W nller W urfel to Bermuda Village Re tirement Cenler, 1 condomini um, Fnrmington, $240. - Bermudn Village Retire ment Center lo Thomas W il liam Bntemnn and Jeanine Ster- locolly Л Family Owned Sine. 1929 Formirly Davit Oil Co.Q u a lity O il Become an Advantage Plan memlier & re<ei«e: Discounted Fill Rate! • All cusfomari subject to credit approvals Automatic Keep Fill • Full Service Propane, Kerosene & Fuel Oil Dealer Gas Log Installation & Service • ТЦк-less Water Heaters • Easy Pay Plan CSH Furnace Installation & Service • 24 Нош' Emei;gency Service 1540 Silas Credc Parkway, Wmston-Salem * lOCenlsOff p e r g a llo n of p ro p a n e d e live re d •10% OFF all service w o rk (p a rls & la b o r) Customer Service (336) 722-3441 www.qualifyoilm .com ling Bateman, I condominium,' Fnrmington, $240. - Nnthnn Edwnrd Foil nnd Brin Adair Foil and Floyd E. . Foil and Ann E. Foil lo Lee A. Tuttle Sr.. and Julia S. Tuttle, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $ 172, - Kevin Duncnn and Natalie Duncan to Donald M, Fowler Jr, and A p ril M, Herzog, 1 lot, Shndy Grove, $388. - Dnrren S. Cranfill, substi tute trustee lo Bank of Ihe Car- olinns, .33 acre,, Mocksville, $51. - Dnrren S, Crnnfill, substi tute trustee to Bnnk of Ihe Cnr olinns, 1.01 ncres, Mocksville, $83. - Kristin C. Ragan and Brad ley Rngnn to Ted Hnll and Ce-. cilia Hall, Hot, $330. - Federal Nntionni Mortgnge Assoc, to Rnchel Boles, 1 lot. - Thomns 0. Hnndy nnd Elnine T. Hnndy lo T. Gordon Hnndy Jr., 3 parcels. - T. Gordon Hnndy Jr. to Lnt W hitnker Rond Associates, 3 tracts. - T. Gort|on Handy Jr. to Lai Whitaker Road Associates, 3 parcels. - Michnel E. M ille r and Mnr- gnrel E. M ille r to Theresn Fer guson Gniewood nnd Trenton D, Gniewood, 4 ncres, $420. - Neeltje Uittenbognnrd to John Lee Perry nnd Tammy Marion Perry, 1 lot, Farming ton, $370, - A lvin Raeford Seamon lo Donnld Rny Seamon, 7,1 acres. Shady Grove, - Tamberlyn Jo Hendrix to Roy Lee Hendrix, 2 tracts, Farmington, j, - Jennifer Leigh Harbin Baker and Brian Edward Bak er, to Tilden Madison A ng eii,. Robert Michnel Angeii, Myron Mooney Angeii, Dnvid M itch ell Angeii and James Marcus ' Angeii, I lot, Mock.sville. - Tilden Madison Angeii and Elsie B. Angeii, Robert M i chael Angel! and Leunn Ma- haffey Angeii, Myron Mooney Angeii, Dnvid Mitchell Angeii and Geraldine Stephens An- . geil, James Marcus Angeii nnd Brendn Hnrris Angeii lo Jenni- . fer Leigh Harbin Bnker, I lot, Mocksville. - Jennifer Leigh Harbin Bnker nnd Brinn Edwnrd Baker ^lo Robert W. Duggins, 1 lot, Mocksviiie, $524. - Dnilns G. Wnrden to Bernice H. Mellon, 1.3 ncres, $240, - Secretnry of Housing nnd Urbnn Development 'to LD Renl Estate Investment Hold ings, 1,48 acres, - Jnnie Woodruff lo Lucio . Granndero and Flor Granadero, I,1 ncres, Mocksville, $40. - LD Real Estate Investment Holdings to Calvin Roscoe Morgnn nnd Lindn F. Morgnn, 1.48 acres, $39. - Linda G. Sidden, Steven Dnle Gunter, Shiriey G. Shore nnd Lee M. Shore, R Wnyne Gunter, Mnrie 0. Melrose, Rebeccn G. Mauldin and John Mauldin, Brendn 0. Settles nnd Bobby Settles, and Teny R. Gimler to Terry R. Gunter, 7.65 acres, Clarksville, $140. - Peggy M. Whisenant to Mnry C. Thomns, 1 lot, Fnrm ington, $472. - H & V Construction lo Da vid Eckert nnd Snrah Eckert, 1 lot, Mocksville, $251. - AInn Michael M ille r and Jessica B, M ille r to Jerri Cram mer, I lol, $328. .1.'■ ... FARM FRESH PORK NoGRAIN FEDBEEFвгоцаеягатг- овлвпгАШлми Jerry & Clndy Foster f(336)998-7175 ¡ FOR SALE; Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized \ All Size Dog Lots E 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC q u a l it y p r in t D is tr ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 - 7 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge Mnry F. Covington. Prosecut ing: John Bnndle nnd Jnmie Lnprnd, nssistant DAs. - Andy Allen Ashby, speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipmeni, cosl. - Carin Danielle Baker, mis demeanor Inrceny, dismissed, mediated. - Jerry Wayne Bales Jr., mis demeanor probation violation, in compliance, probation termi nated. -Horacio A. Bandain, speed ing 86 in n 70, open container after consuming alcohol first, no license, possession of drug paraphernalia, DW I, dismissed, defendant deported. - Andres Diaz- Bautista, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plen; no license,cost. - John Franklin Benton, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. • - Eric Stephen Blymyer, DW I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as sessment/follow trentment, $ 100, cost, $360 nttomey fee. - Ashley Megan Boyles, driving while.license revoked, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Justin Clanton Bracken, as sault on a femnle, sentenced to 150 dnys, suspended 24 months, enroll/complete TTCCS, have no contact of any kind, includ ing through third party or socinl networking, w ilh victim, $170 nltorney fee; comitiunicnling thrents, simple assault, speed ing 82 in a 55, failure to yield at stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed per plea. - Michncl Shny Brisson, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspend ed 12 months, nol operate ve hicle until licensed, $100, cost, $20. - Michelle Dawn Broome, misdemeanor child abuse, sen tenced to time served, $180, ,$225 nltorney fee. - Stephen Ray Calloway, misdemeanor probntion violn- lion, probntion continued six months. - Jose Ismnel S. Cnnns, speeding 79 in a 65, reduced to , improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Althea Volettn Carson, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, $165 nttomey fee; canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ tag, dismissed per plea. . - Joey Paul Calnno Sr., ns snult on n femnle, sentenced to time served, $180, $170 nttor- ney fee. - Thomns G riffin Cnwley, nssnult inflicting serious injury, reduced lo simple assault, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, $2,576 restitution, enroll/complete anger mnnnge ment trentment, hnve no contnct with victim , cost, $390 nttomey fee. - Jnmes Edison Chandler, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure lo notify D M V of address change, cost, not opernte vehicle until li censed by; opernting vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Tracey Ellen Click, mis- deiiiennor stalking, dismissed per plea; second degree tres pass, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 18 months, hnve no contnct with victims, do not go on premises of victim or be nbout his vehicle or within 100 ynrds of his vehicle, cost, $940 attorney fee. - Jack M itchell Dalton, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to careless «and reckless driving, $200, cost; speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed per plea. - Ervin Jerome Davis Jr., domestic violence protective order violntion, dismissed, - Quentin Lnmar D ulin, d riv ing while license revoked, re-' duced to failure to notify D M V of address change, $100, cosl; possession/display' of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis missed per plen; simple nssnult, nssnult with n dendly weapon, dismissed, state’s witness in carcerated and cannot be pro duced for trial. - Seneca Emanuel Dulin, as sault on n female, dismissed, slate unable to locate pros ecuting witness;, assault with a dendly wenpon, dismissed, stnlb’s witness incnrcernted nnd cnnnot be produced for trinl. - Tony Lee Edwards, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, no license, can celed/revoked/suspended cer tificate/tag, failure to wear seal belt, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed per plea; overioaded/overcrowded vehicle, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Shameka L. Fleming, pos session w ilh intent lo sell/deliv er a counterfeit controlled sub stance, reduced to possession of drug paraphemalia, sentenced lo 43 days, $280 attorney fee; misdemeanor- probation viola tion out of county, probatidn revoked, sentenced lo 45 dnys, credit for two dnys. - W illinm Pnul Foley, d riv ing while license revoked, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Thomas Fowler, assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, have no contact w ilh victim, CBI treat ment, cost, $170 attorney fee; communicnting thrents, dis missed per plea. - M nry Eliznbeth Franco, driving while license revoked. reduccd lo failure to notify D M V of address chnnge, not opernte vehicle until licensed, cost, $170 nttomey fee; reck less driving to endanger, dis missed per plea. - Karesia I. Frazier, driv ing while license revoked, dis missed, correcled. - Rafaela Arcos Fuentes, no license, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Tiffany Marie Gibson, driving while license revoked, fictiliovs/altered title/registra tion, dismissed, corrected. - Raymon Ervin Gray, two counts assnult on a female, sentenced to 75 diiys on each count, $280 attorney fee; pos session of drug paraphernniin, no license, dismissed per plen; D W I, sentenced to 12 months. - Justin Ray Griffis, driving while license revoked, $190; giving fictitious information to officer, speeding 88 in a 70, un safe lires, dismissed per plea. - Andrew Davis Harris, simple affray, dismissed, medi ated. - Ronnie Denn Hellard, as sault on a female, dismissed, witness failed to prosecute. - Natasha L. Hennings, two counts simple worthless check, dismissed, civil. - Eric Lee Holland, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed, chnrged in wrong jurisdiction. - Kerry Gene Hutchins, fel ony brenking and/or entering, rcduced to misdemeanor brenk ing nnd/or entering, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 18 months at expiration of current probation, hnve no contact with victims, 50 hours communily service, complete TASC, $810 allomey fee; felony larceny af ter breaking/entering, reduced lo misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 45 dnys nt explrntion of previous sentence, suspend ed 18 months, 250 hours com- ' munity service. - M isty Dnwn Jarvis, misde meanor probation violntion oul of counly, probntion revoked, sentenced to 12 months, $190. - Steven Keith Jastrow, in ju ry to personal property, dis missed, mediated. - Lori Annette Kane, DW I, sentenced to 30 days, suspend ed L8 months, 24 liours active, surrender license, nol operate' vehicle until licensed, obtain substance nbuse nssessment/ trentment, $600 Inb fee, $435 allomey fee; injury lo personal property, dismissed, prosecut ing witness failed to prosecute. - Martin Paul Lane, d riv ing while license revoked, dis missed, corrected, - Kurbsh Wren Makki, reck less driving to endanger, failure to yield, dismissed per plea, - Keri Joy McCallisler, at tempted larceny, reduced tp shoplifting, prayer for judg ment continued, cost, 100 hours community service, $115 allomey fee. ' • - Ricky Dale McCrary Jr., assault on a female, dismissed, victim unsure who assaulted her. - Tiffany M. Mounts, DW I, sentenced to 12 months, sus pended 18 months, seven days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, take only prescribed medica tion, comply with terms and conditions of DSS; misde meanor child abuse, failure to wear seat belt, reckless driving to endanger, fictitious/altered title/regislration, canceled/re voked/suspended certificate/ lag, dismissed per plea. - Howard Shane Nieft, do mestic violence protective or der, nssault on n femnle, sen tenced to75dnys,suspended 18 inonths, have no contnct with victim, no third pnrty or fam ily contact with victim, enroll/ complete abuse treatment, cost, $225 attorney fee; breaking or entering, dismissed per plea. - M ichelle Dnwn W. Pace, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Joshua Gray Perryman, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - M arvin Lee Phillips, DW I, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended 12 months, 24 hours , community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle un til licensed, credit for substnnce abuse assessment/follow treat ment, lim ited driving privi- lege/$100, $100, cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Jory Termaine Rankin, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify D M V of address change, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost; simple possession schedule V I controlled sub stance, dismissed per plea, evi dence ordered destroyed. - George Alan Redding, d riv ing while license revoked, re duced 16 failure to notify D M V of nddress chnnge, sentenced to time served, $225 nttomey fee; fictitious/nltered title/registra tion, dismissed per plea. - Brandi Marie Reid, mis demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to three days, $190. - Terrie Hunter Reid, mis demeanor probation violation, probntion continued, seyen dnys active in lieu of commu nity service, nd medication un less proof of prescriptibri, make ' scheduled payments, $280 at torney fee'. ' ' ' ’ Please See C ourt - Page 12 - duty, and agrlculiiiral p?irK and 279 North Mam Street Mocksville/NC 27028 336.936.9000 ш 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 i P e o p le Massey-Jenkins Couple Married Jncquclinc Suznnne Mnssey nnd Travis D. Jenkins were imited in marriage on Saturday, Oct. 15 at 6 p.m. at the Hillside Terrace of Castle McCulloch in Jamestown. Dr. Ricky Atkins officiated. The.bride is the dnughter of Richard and Sue Massey of Advnnce. Her inntemal grand parents are the late Luther nnd Laura Ashley of Mocksville. Her paternal grandparents are the Inte Thomas and Oneda Massey of . Advance. She Ms a 1998 graduate of Davie County High Schoolv.Shd is employed as. a registered nurse at the Wake , Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. The groom Is the son of Roger nnd Carol Jenkins of E l kin. His pnternai grandparents 'are the late Snndy and Doris Jenkins of Elkin. He is a 1996 graduate of Elkin High'School, and is employed ht Bridges School in Elkin'. The bride was escorted by her father and given in mar riage by her faitlily. Anita Mnssey Morgan was ■ hersister’s matron of honor. Roger D. Jenkins, father of the groom, was the best man. Ushers were Jamie Payne and Dnvid Lamm, friends of the groom. Junior groomsman wns Easton McLeod Massey Mor gnn, nephew of the bride. Ring bearer was Kaden Massey'Mor- giin, nephew of the bride. Patricia Jenkins Loyd, sister of the groom, wns the guest book/program attendant, Pnuln Allen was tlie wedding direc tor. Following the ceremony, the bride’s pnrents hosted a diiuier and dancing reception, in the Crystal Ballroom at Castle Mc Culloch, The groohi’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner on Fridny eve ning, Oct, 14, at Steak Street Restaurant in High Point, The groom’s cake was a New York Yankee baseball, the' groom’s favorite team. The groom’s parents surprised Ihe bride with lier own cake design as a hand bag, The couple was toasted by family nnd friends, and chose Ihis time to present gifts lo the wedding pnrty. The bride’s and groom’s co workers both hosted showers in their honor, A bridal luncheon was host ed by Marsha Correil, Rebeccn Osborne nnd Laura Ward on Saturday, Oct, 1 at Restaurant 101 in Mocksville, Following a honeymoon cruise to the Bahamas, the cou ple made their home in Elkin,Mrs. Travis D. Jenkins C a s h P r i z e s O f f e r e d In ‘D a v i e ’ P h o t o g r a p h C o n t e s t Whether photography is your passion, hobby, or just an pas time, you are invited to partici pate in the Davie County Arts Council’s photo contest, cel ebrating the beauty and imique chnracter of Dnvie County, Am ateur nnd professional photographers who are at least 18 are welcome to participate. The rules are available nt the Davie County Arts Council’s of fice, nooh-5 p.m. until Wednes day, Dec. 21. The basic rules nre that the image is a place, an event, or thing that hns been photographed in Dnvie County: a description of the location is required on Ihe entry form, Pho tographs should be unfmmed but moimted. Photographs must be a minimum of 8- by 10-inches, Ench photographer is allowed lo enter two prints for $15 by payment of cash or check, Davie County Art.s Council retains dis- eretionf ns to whnt image maybp^ entered inlo Ihe contest. Artists w ill need to review all the con test niles prior lo entering. Entries w ill be judged on crenlivity, photographic quality, and effectiveness in conveying Ihe beauty nnd/or Unique char acter o f DaVie County. Entries that do not comply with rules w ill not be accepted. Entries w ill only be accepted and checkecl-in on Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2012, between 5 and 7;30 p,m, or on Wednesdny, Jani 4j 2012 from noon until 4 p,m, nt A U C T IO N Decem ber 8, 2011NCAL88057NCRtl 95929 . Held at the Village Conference Center - North Room Located at 6205 Ramada Drive • Clemmons, NC 5 : 0 0 PM 157 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 Approximately 8,200 square feet of office. In site of the proposed Baptist Hospltal slte. Par tially leased. TAX VALUE; $564,520. This property w ill be selling In excess of $320,000. Approximately $40 per square foot. 5 : 3 0 PM 222 Town Park Drive Kinderton Com m unity Advance, NC 27006 Tax value; $273,770 This property w lll be selling In excess of $180,000, Personal property Is not Included In this auction. 6 : 0 0 PM 35.036 Acres, Subdivided Hwy 64 West, M ocksville Property wlll be Tract 2 - 5.104 Acres selling in excess of $1,950 per acre, Tract 3 - 5.108 Acres conditioned upon Tract 4 -5,211 Acres all tracts sellingatthesale. Tract 6-19,613 Acres For terms, conditions and more information visit |3 www.swicegoodauctions.com ^ or contact auctioneer: (336) 751-4444 7% buyer pmSiinppiTet 0 S e a t s - S h o o k E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Pastor B illy Seats and Teresa Sents announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Katie Elisabeth Seats of Mocksville to Chad Everett Shook of Greenwood, S,C„ son of tlie late Rev. Dean Shook nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Dean Fanning. A Dec.9 winter wonderiand wedding w ill be held al Ihe Temple Baptist Church in M t.Alry. l-listo ric a l S o c ie t y M e m b e r s A tte n d in g L ib r a r y E v e n t the Davie Arts Council. First, sccond nnd third place winners w ill bo announced nl a reception (open to everyone from 5:30-7 p.m.) on Thursdny, Jan. 12, 2012. First place w ill be .$350; second $225 and third $100. A ll photogrnphs w ill be exhibited in the Brook Q allerji from Jan. 13-March 1. For more informntion on the Looking n l Davic County Piloto Contè!)ticall thb arts, covmeil at 751.3112. The concluding meeting for 2011 for Dnvie County His toricni nnd Genealogical So ciety w ill be Thursday, Dec. I nt 7 p.m. al the Dnvie County Public Library on North Main Streel,'Mocksville. The group w ill attend Suzy Barile's presentation describ ing her new book Umtaimled Heart: the True Story of a Southern Belle and a Yankee General. Bnrille w ill tell Ihe tme story of her great-great- grandparenis who met in wnr-' weary Chapel H ill at the close of the C ivil War. Lnurn Smith L a u r a S m ith C e le b r a te s 9 3 r d B ir th d a y Laura S n iitii wns hon ored for her 93rd birthdny on, Thursday, Nov. ID at the home of Bobbie Shonf in Woodlnnd of M ocksville. Her birthday was Nov. 18. Several friends enjoyed talking about old times. She thanked them for the gifts, including n poem written by Shoaf. Refreshments included homemade plmiento cheese, crackers, nuts, rnisins, pump kin pie, tea and coffee. Mr. nnd Mr.*;. Lnrry VV. La nier uf Ad vnnce announce the l)irth of thclr (¡rnnddaugh- Icr, Amelin Strndcr Lnnier on Oct. S, 2011 at Presbyte rian Hospital In Charjottc. Amelin’s proud pnrents and sister are Greg, Kate and Caroline Gracc Lunlcr. Her maternal grandparents are Kathryn Whitcomb Thomp son and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey A. Thompson, all of Sum- mcrficld. Amelia’s maternal great grandpurents are Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Wiiitcomb and Mrs. George Harold Thompson and theiatc Mr. Thompson, all of Greens boro, Her paternal great grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. George Dull and the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lanier of Advance. Her proud aunt and uncles arc Chad and Stacey Lanier and cousin Reese of Char- ■ lotte, Spencer Thompson of Greenville and Walker Thompson of Bloomington, Ind. AY’S I ISTNAS' REES INew Christmas Tree Lot I Coming To Clemmons! ■Opening IThanksgiving DayI Fresh trees cut daily ih r " “" ¡i I -Wreaths all sizes-Roping-Gariand' Come check out our beautiful trees all sizes available I A A Prinn thlo arJ In I $ 5 nn Bringthlsadin I" '* » ' & receive purchase. of any tree If||i|i C om e C h e c k O u t I C u r P rlc e s l J Class Of 1966 Holds Reunion Members of the Davie High School Clnss of 1966 held their 45-year reunion Sept. 24 at Pudding Ridge G olf Club, ca- tei'ed by M ille r’s Restaurant. Sixty-five members of the 227-student class attended, joined by 50 spouses and friends. “We wish to thank all the people Who helped make this reunion such a success,” said Trudy McDaniel for the re union committee. "Everyone had a great time and enjoyed the fellowship with old friends. We look forwnrd to the 50th.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 - 9 Members of the Davie High School Class of 1966 pose for a photograph at their 45th-year reunion on Sept. 24. rEnjoy The Holiday Food While Maintaining Weight By JamI Lawhón NC Cooperative Extension Eating healthy during the holidays can be challenging and leave you feeling worried about overeating and expand ing your waistline. There’s good news, you don’t havo to give up your fa vorite Thanksgiving dishes to maintain your weight. The following tips w ill help you enjoy both the food and your fam ily without worry ing about your health and the scales. ' • Don’t skip breakfast or lunch. When we don’t eat for long periods of time, our blood sugar goes down and we tend to overeat at our next menl. F ill up on whole wheat crackers, fruit and raw vegetables if hun ger pangs strike before the big feast, and drink plenty of water • Remember portion sizes. Every dish cnn be enjoyed ns long ns you stick to the proper portion size, A good rule of thumb is to fill half your plate with vegetables, a quarter of it with turkey or other meat, and Ihe remaining qunrter of the S u d o k u 1 2 3 2 4 3 5 6 7 4 8 9 7 1 2 5 6 3 8 9 6 2 4 7 «1 4 8 5 Solution On Page C7 plate with a starch, like stuffing or mashed potatoes. Eat slowly and enjoy your food until you nre full, • Remove the skin from the turkey, Turkey is an excellent source of lean protein, but the skin can b6 loaded with fat. Try removing the skin to lover the fat and cnlories. • Raid your spice cabinet. Lny off using henvy nmounts of butter and snlt and try new sen- sonings, either dried or fresh, to help mnintnin a healthy heart and blood pressure. Season your turkey with coriander and sage, or use ground thyme in your potatoes or stuffing. • Snve calories, drink wa ter. Specialty holiday drinks like egg nog can be high in fat sugar, and calories, especially if nicohol is in them. Alcoliol and sugnr sweetened bever ages should be consumed in moderation, but n glass of wine with dinner is a good option when selecting a beverage to celebratb the holidays • Save room for dessert. It wouldn’t be the holidays with out the traditionnl homemnde treats’. Enjoy a smnll sliver in stead of a large slice or remove some of Ihe crust to lower Ihe fat and calories. A plate of fruit is a great healthy go-to option if you are craving something sweet. • Wait 10-15 minutes before eating seconds. • Remember lo be physically active. Plan time for it. Team Bates Fighters The Hope Lung Cancer Walk/5K was held Nov. 5 at Tanglewood Park. Team “Bates Fighters" was formed in honor of Janet Bates, and took top honors by raising more than $2,500 for lung cancer research. Visit www. hopelungcancer5k.org. Team members include; Janet Bates, Woodie Bates, Shannon, Tom, Lindsey and Luke Hapeman, Sheree, Klint, Maddie and Jesse Ford, Jean and Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Linda Tesh, Paul Konst, Travis Konst, Sheila Davis, Kate Childress, Carlo Yuson, Erika Clark and Gena Ward (Not pictured.) HOWARD REALTY 11193 Liberty Church Ro. _________________ L . i s - I ; i n g s 3 f ï ДиДЯЭТЗШ Ш ДИg; д Ж mA№titl>Tnriustcyit7$«^tcM4*oodi, 4fiA?SAcnde9rM>MiBMulUh^(«t MiStpi'hln’q«Vif<gnt)Mt440.0G0 ban «i^ttAmcnl $349,000 lEmd tà M DM 170.000 ctp«rtinMi^Scni№ihl$130.900 AVAILABLE RENTALSгоо Cherry 8lfe*l: 4DfWÜA....................... Wndiong Api.; ЭПП/IDA............................leawenoí,: 20rVIDAtOOeOantoíFW.: 3DFVJ0A..........................730Wilk»U)Ofo8l-; 2ПП/ША........................Umt Your Property WIIH Ual „»eOOAnlh>400/rTith>47S/mlh JíVmthTOOftirth etseo M!m:Í7( ...CAmbrIdo« Lan«' 20*/- м..WUCfrwMWay: 13,7W-ac.... 2 V/lld«(n«M v/«y: 1Q 0i/-ac.Hlvarv^aw Hoad: 0.04*/-ao.... EvarwFioad: 24*/-ao. AVAILABLE LANDОа1<»: О го ас.................. wooNMAL unmas avmuiu it слот sm-timsm мэо.ооо > 21,200 ..миооо. . 55.000. Ю.БОО...1268,000 330 S. Salisbury St,, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardrealty.com.Ш Ш 1 C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Animal Warfare ACROSS ,1. It may hang on your conscience 6. Game with a hole card10. Jock's Inventory Iteni' 14. Palmer, to his “army"15, Try at filming a scene 16, "Nope" 17, Glove material 18, Animal warfare? 20, You're "In good ■ hands" with them '22, Hall's "Maneater" partner 23, Com or fornì lead- in 24. From the heart 26. Animal warfare?-31. Windows typeface 32. Void companion 33. Mushy food36. Fisherman's "the one that got away"37. Filers In a skein 39. Oompah band need 40. Machiavellian 41. Salty cheese.' 42. Screwup 43. Anlmal.warfare? 46. Depressed feeling 49. Claiborne of fashion 50. Something squirreled away ' 51. Arp and his Ilk 56. Animal warfare? 59. New York's _ Fisher Hall 60. Sawbucks ei.Shoppeslgtiwotd .62.Sllent;star Novarro 63, Onetime Sinclair rival AUCTIONEER - BROKER: KEITH I. PIERCE:GRI Asisistant Auctioneer; Becky Tarlton, of Saltsbury, NCAL 4106 ABSOIUTE AUCTION REAl ESTATE - 12:N00N SATURDAY-NOV. 26 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2,400 Sq. Ft. +/-, Tax Value $ 208,470.00 Auction being conducted for the Heirs of William "Roy" McClannan (Deceased) 868 GLADSTONE ROAD, MOCKSVILLE NC 1.5 Miles North of Cooleemee. 3 .Quarter mile north of IVIarginal Rd This Fine Custom House Built in 1985 - Features a 28’ x 29’ Living Room Half Basement Attached 2 car garage. 30'x 40’ Wood working shop. DB 086, PG 061. Calls for 1,83 Acres Land. Corner of Creason Road 64. Hippie's Illicit purchase 65. Sarcastic DOWN1. Inaugural ball, e,g, 2. Orsk's river 3. ILGWU part; Abbr, 4. Bunches of bull 5. Pertaining to a manuscript 6. Back talk, slangily 7. Sprint terminus ■ 8. Tiny Tim's Instrument 9. _ Plaines, Illinois. 10. Historian Wlll or Ariel11. "Oh, How _ to Get Up In the Morning" la.Crowd-scen? actors, In the lingo 13, Community or 41, React to a skunk, hope follower In cartoons19, Snorkeler's milieu 42. Some charity 21. Formicary events Inhabitant 43. Lanza role 24. Birds that provide 44. Walking on air red meat 45. eBay offer 25. Up to the Job 46. Not glossy 26. Thoroughfares 47. Field units 27. Like some 48, Nut Jobs confessions 51, Weekend rancher 28, Mucky 52, "Fathers ahd Sons" 29, Nuclear treaty novelist Turgenev result 53, Jackknifing victim? 30, Either "Paper 54. Walked over Moon’ costar 55. End of a 1/1 song 33, Give up the pigskin 57. Fiddle stick 34. Onetime labor 58. Corrida cheer chief I.W. 35, Scale down37i Comprehends 38, Kin of-ule '■ 39, Ruqrat Page C7 Real Estate Terms: $ 3,000. Down, Balance Within 30 Days 1988 CHRYSLER Low miles - JOHN DEERE LT 180 «n E N n O N ; GUN OWNERS - GOUEOTORS - DEUERS Large collection of Reloading Equipment. 10 * Cases Shot gun shells. 7 Re-loaders. Chokes. De-capper. Cases black powder. AA wads. 14 bags of shot. Ml carbine reloads & lots more. * HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE * KITCHENWARE * ACCESSORIES * Hot Point Washer & Dryer Set. Much, much more. Come See it all II SAMPLE LISTING - OF OVER 200 GOOD TOOLS 15" Auto-planer, Craftsman Flex Drive table saw. DeWalt 10’ table saw. Delta 12" Band saw. Jepson Disc Sander. RyobI Oscillating Spindle sander. Delta Jointer, DeWalt Scroll Saw. Black & Decker Routers - Bench Grinders, Delta Wood Lathe, Belt Sanders, 12 Speed Drill press Wood Lathes, Loads of Bar Clamps, Radial arm saw. Stihl chain saw DeWalt Table saw. Sears Table saw, Delta Band saw. Scroll saw Vertical Router. Spindle sander. 15" Planer. II Porter-Cable Tools. Concrete Tools Lenox China - Bedroom Suite - 2 Dining Room Sets & More 10% Buyer Premium. REGISTRATION 11;AM. HUGE BAR-B-QUE SANDWICHES - ONLY $ 3.00 NCAL #154 V IS I T O U R W E R S IT E NCAFL #189 w w w .G a r o lin a a u c t io n s .c o m Call 3 3 6 .8 1 3 -3 3 3 3 - * - T o ll Free 8 0 0 .6 9 9 -7 4 0 2 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 Nicole and Samantha Froelich enjoy the night with Debbie Davis. Sandra Ferreii, Trish Chandier and Julie Spiliman help at the chicl<en stew fundraiser to raise money to re-open the Cooleemee swimming pool. C o o l e e m e e N e w s Jerri West with her aunt and uncle, Edward and Patsy Boger. By Karen Chandler Sm ith Cooleemee Correspondent Smart Start’s Parents as Tenchers program is available to nil families in Davie Coimty. Donna Hinkle, Ed.D., is on the Smart Start of Davie board and she wanted the folks of Cool eemee who have a child from Sanya Young attends the fundraiser for the Cool eemee pool. Dancers enjoy the night. Joey Shore enjoys the night.Stan Bobbitt provides some music. birth to 5 years old to sign up for this free service by calling 751.2113 or visit the office at 965 Yadkinville Road in Mocks ville. A trained and certified ed ucator visits the fam ily’s home at least once a month, talks with the parents, answers questions and responds to concerns, and helps them learn how to teach their young children during the first 5 years. They welcome re ferrals from the school, library, medical clinic, and other orga nizations in Cooleemce. At the office, parents can look at the Early Childhood Resource Center and check out free play and learning kits to take home to use with their children. Parents can also sign lip for Imagination Library, which mails a free book every month to children from birth to 5 years old. Davie County Smarl Start (www.daviesmartstart.org) is a nonprofit agency funded by the state legislature, United Way, private grnnts and donn tions. It’s a local public-private partnership directed by county pnrents, business people, edu cators, and other organizations and agency representatives. Lnst Snturdny the recreation depnrtment had a ynrd salé, horseshoe tournament, all-you- can-eat chicken stew, hotdogs and the great Stand Bobbitt band to help raise monies to begin our dream of opening up the swiinming pool. The goal wns to raise at lenst $1,5Q0, which would allow an inspec tion of the pool for leakage and specs. How I would love to smell the scent of chlorine sw irl ing around my nose again. As n child I remember getting whiffs of it at my house on Wntt Street. . Our plnyground is newly pninted and we get to enjoy two nice shelters. The tennis courts look absolutely grent, we now hnve a bocce court, the horse shoe pits have been refurbisheii, the shuffleboard is ready and Bob and Norma Jordan (above) and Ann and Mike Spry enjoy their time at the fund-raiser. the shutlleboard is ready and \ ~ .waiting and disc golf can be ^essica and Tammy Lagle smile for the photographer. set up easily at the moment of ---------------------------------- asking. W hile the pool waits si lently by the wayside, any and all efforts made w ill help us get closer to our dream. To evei^one who came Sat urday evening to support tlie swimming pool drenm, wc wnnt to say . thank you. You bought chicken stew, you registered to play in the horseshoe tour nament, you bought hotdogs, you bought things nt the yard sale and several of you handed in n donntion to the recreation department Tlie fellowship was great and the children had a good time. As I watchcd them dancc to the music, run on the bocce court and play on the tennis courts, ! thought to myself, they probably don’t even know this evening was crented just for them. Those young ones nre the future of Cooleemee nnd it is good-to know thnt residents nre joining together to crente a bond so our cottage village w ill keep getting belter and better. Are you hnving a shower, birtliday party, reunion or plan ning on baking homemade Christmas cookies? Call me, because it is stories like those that make our column inter esting. Good comments come all the time about Cooleemee News and it makes me smile because it is all about you, the great people who live there. Happy Thanksgiving everyone. Please feel free to contnct me at w\vw.cooleemecnews@ umaiUom or 336,250.1133. Neli and Bob Cope get ready to eat some Cooie“ chicken stew. Chicken stew is the perfect meal for a perfect community fail get-together. i TANDSCAPES Residential and Commeiclal Full Landscape & Lawncare Services L ig h t G rad ing • T t ee & P lant hista llatio n P run in g . Paver Sidewalks & Patios • M u lc h in g M o w in g . W in te r F e rtilizin g fo r R oot G ro w th Licensed in Pesticide A p plication S N O W R EM O V A L willmrelliane cilge on tractor bucket to prevent (bni.ige lo pavement Walks ami snull paved arcMS cle.ueil ivilh snow blower. ' S co tt Paw lik - O w n e r (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -4 4 5 2 Z a c K n ig h t (3 3 6 ) 462-2837 IWASHESd pTouchless ord I Qrush Wash ^ Mocksville ^ ‘ Auro Pride Car Wash - * OPEN 24 HOURSI * N. Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville Horseshoe tournament winners, Justin Waller, Bud Stroud (first, Joe ond) and Doug McKenzie. ^ Farm ineton News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 -11 By Laura M athis Farmington Correspondent Haj-Pnj (pronounced hodge podge) Boutique nnd Design Studio hns moved to Fnrming- totl. The boutique is owned in partnership by three Dnvic women and hns been nround for flve yenrs. It wns located on Mcdicnl Drive in Bermudn Run. Henther Martens, founder and co-owner, said the business started at home and sold prod ucts mostly at shows. Being a wife nnd mother of three chil dren, she understands the de sire to have fashionable items at a reasonable price without forfeiting quality. Haj-Paj Bou tique carries clothing and ac cessories of a modern design with a vintage flare ns well as a little something for the home. The business is in the former Johnson Store, built in 1873 by Francis M. Johnson who was the son of George Wesley Johnson, founder of Farming ton. The building is owned by John and Pat W illiard of W in ston-Snlem nnd they have taken great care in preserving it. The old building .has housed the Johnson Store, the Farmington Mnsonic Lodge, the Farming ton Post Offlce, the Northwest Dairy Equipment Co. and most recently a,quilt shop nnd pho tography stiidio. • The store w ill be open Thanksgiving weekend, Friday 8-6 and Saturday 9-5. A grand re-opening w ill be Dec. 2-3, Friday 10:30-6 and Saturday 10-5. There w ill be sales, door prizes and giveaways. On Nov, 8, seniors at the Davie Senior Services at the Farmington Community Cen ter enjoyed a game of pantry bingo. Everyone enjoyed play ing the game especially when the prizes where something they could tnke home and use. On Nov. 29, 10 a.m.-l p.m., trained counselors w ill be available nt the senior center to help seniors enroll in or mnke chnnges to their Medicnre Part D plnn. Cnll Site Mnnnger Jnnet Ball this week at 99^-3730 to let her know you are planning to come. The senior center w ill be closed on Nov. 24 & 25. I'd like to encourage all the Farm ington seniors who need some time out of the house to visit the senior center. Enjoy some fun activities,helpful nnd educnting seminars, a hot lunch and most of all, fellowship with others your age. The program is avail able Monday-Friday from 10 a.m.-l p.m. The Davic United Way sponsors the community, center. If there is anyone in the community that would be w ill ing to be a volunteer driver for some of these seniors a couple days a week, you are greatly needM. There is n progrnm that allows you to get paid for your gas cost nnd provides insur- nnce.Caii 998-2912.' The Teen Gathering Place and the Friday Night Bluegrass Jam, also located at the com munity center, w ill be closed on Friday, Nov. 25. Seniors enjoying a game of pantry bingo (right) at the Farmington site. Avove, ina Beavers of Davie Senior Services calls the game. At left, Heather Mar tens - co-owner, Julia Bennett- employee, and Karen Wiles- co-own er of Haj-Pag. Below, family members Cecil Hash and Ken Wiles put in a sidewalk. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zinim crninn Advnnce Correspondent Thursdny, Nov. 17, visitors of Edith Zimmerman were her grandchildren Amanda Hen drix Fortin and husband Scott and children Emma and Ethan Fortin of Salisbury. Janie Hen drix accompanied them. Our community expresses deepest sympathy to Faye Cor nntzer in the denth of her moth er, Ednn Krites Hnrris, who died at the home of her son-in- law and daughter Quincy and Faye Cornatzer on Wedhesdny, Nov. 16. Mrs. Hnrris wns a resident of Winston-Salem but had come to the home of her daughter due to illness. Happy Thanksgiving to ev eryone. 0Mgii' Party Platters No matter what type of event, you can count on Arby’s for a meal solution that’s Just right for your group... and your budget. To make your next event a success call us at one of the locations listed'. MO Exit 148 (704) 873-9429 1-77 Exit 50 (704) 872-1662 1-77 Exit 42 (704) 528-0078 1-77 Exit 33 (704) 799-7075 1-77 Exit 25 (704) 896-0570 1-40 Exit 170 (336)751-2729 W E BUY GOLD! Silver, Coins, Platinum , Diamonds, & More! IMANKSGMNG DOORBUSIERS! D O O R B U S T E R ! Allergy Free and Nickel Free PIERCED EARRINGS 3 FOR «3 0 ! 3 Pair Earringsfo r$3 Ì5 r IM ..... FINE JEWELRY r I Watch Batteries Replaced w ith this ad MOCKSVILLE 751.3747 CLEMMONS 766-1800 ____________^ ^ Engagement Rings... .........starting at Oniy $149! I Peariieweliy................20-50% OFF THIS WEEK! \ Thumb Rings.......................NowOniy $79.95! 1 Carat Champagne Diamond Band.. .Was $899 NOW $499! Diamond Anniversaiy Rings...........starting at $99.95 [ \ «HALF PRICE SELECTED MEN’S RINGS! | j *1 Carat Diamond Clusters.....................$399! j j • Blue Diamond Earrings...................from $149! j WKl j . DIAMOND EARRINGS 5 1 st Y e a r • I X P K R r W A I C ll & .lEWKLRY RKPAIR . ( IJ S T O M D K S K iN FREE GEM STONE! F R E E 2 C A R A T G e m s to n e lo o k s lik e a R e a l D ia m o n d ! , DIAMOK MOCKSVILLE GOLD GALLERY (336) 751-3747 /JMAfOW; <70/.n CALLERYJ One per person Wilh ad ihru 11-3-II ^ FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 10-4 l037Yadl(iiivllleK<m(l Peebles Center • H>v\. 601 Mocksville, NC I ; i 'М 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 Sheffield-Calahain News • By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calalmln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating a birthday: Gene Tutterow on Nov. 24; Jason Swisher, Amnndn Keller, Te resa Johnson, Andrew Sherrill and Leon Barker on Nov. 25; O livia Wooten, Wade Reeves and Jenay Wilson on Nov. 26; Albert Moore, Jimmy Dyson and Rodger Feimster on Nov. 27; Sarah Bracken on Nov. 28; Gail Cagle and Ed Gaither on Nov. 29; and Nannie June Dys on and Chester Reeves on Nov. 30. Cecil and Lena Mae Allen W ill celebrate their anniversary on Nov. 24. Others celebrating anniversaries are Tommy nnd Barbara Gobble on Nov. 25, Paul and, Devonna Ijames on Nov. 27 and Terry and Tonya Allen on Nov. 30. Don’t forget pick up your Boston Butts at the Sheffield- Calahain Volunteer Fire De partment on Wednesday, Nov. 23 between 3 and 5 p.m. The next Jr. Explorer Day w ill be held Sunday, Nov. 27 at 2 pm nt the Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department. This w ill be the last Jr. Explorer meeting this year. It is open to children ages 8-13. For more Informntion, contact Teresn nt 704-546-5603. , The Sheffield-Calahain VFD is selling shotgun raffle' tickets t,o benefit the Annual Children’s Christmas Party Dec. 11. Tickets nre $1 each or 12 for $10. To purchase tickets, see any firefighter or contact Brandi at 336-462-1416. The drnwing w ill be held during the party. You do not have to be present to win. A Inrge crowd came out Snt urday night to see the Bobby Lnne nnd Cimnrron nt the Shef fleld Music Hall. Bob Hepler was the winner of cupcakes in the onkewnlk.Eugene McClnn- nan nnd Chnrlle Wnlker were the winners of the door prizes. .B, Rash was the winner of the 50/50 drawing and donated the money to the music hnll. Ap- • penring on Nov. 26 w ill be Sons of the South. The music hall, at 114 Turkeyfoot Road, opens at 6:30 p.m. ench Saturday with music from 7:30-10:30. There is no cover charge, but donn tions nre appreciated. For a fun night of music nnd dancing, the hall is a great place to take the family. Thanks to Polly Thomp son for the photos. Each Wednesday is fam ily night at Liberty Wesleynn Church. A meni is shnred at 6:15 p.m. nnd then Bible Stud ies begin nt 7. Hey K id’s continues to meet cach Wednesday evening from 6:30-8 at New Union. Children nges up tO' 17 yenrs nre invited. This is an evening of activities (puppets, movies, crafts, mu-- sic), Bible teachings nnd fel lowship. For December, Hey K id’s w ill meet Dec. 7 and 14. The Women’s Fellowship of New Union hosted n chicken pie supper on Snturdny. They thank everyone for supporting this fundraiser. New Union w ill present “The First Dny of Christmas” miisical on Sunday, Dec. 11 at 6:47 p.m. Everyone is invited for a “Bnum-bnstic” Christmas celebration. > The Christmas Open House at Poplar Springs School locat ed on Ijames Church Rond w ill be held Snturday, December 3 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Crafts, repurposed items and vintage items w ill be nvailable. Come by for n cup of homemade vegetable soup and sourdough rolls. Donations w ill be accept ed. Poplar Springs w ill be open Fridays, Dec. 9 and 16 from 3-7 p.m. and Saturdays, Dee. 10 nnd 17 from 10 a.m-2 p.m. For more information, call Vauda at 492-5277 or visit www.polar- springsschool,com. Thanks to those who mnde the Sister Church Choir Sing at Ijames Baptist a night of praise, worship and fellowship. Lnst Friday night was anoth er grent night with the youth at Ijnmes. Fork Bnptist invited us to join their youth for a bonfire/ movie night. We had 16 youth to go from Ijnmes, nnd more thnn 80 youth nttended. The movie “The Fifth Qunrter” wns presented nlong with the gospel froth Fork’s youth pnstor. AW ANA at Ijnmes Baptist is held cach Sundny evening nt 5:45 for nges up lo 11. Youth, nges 12-18, meet at 6. The dntes for the South Yad kin Baptist Associntion Toy Store in Mocksville nre Dec. 1-2. Needy pnrents nnd grand parents shop for their children’s presents for 10 cents on the dol lar. Those who cannot pay are allowed to choose new donated toys free. Counselors are nvnil- Cimarron performs for the crowd at the Sheffield Music Hall. Gobble, Cobble ttf a deal! Call for detallsl Northwood boo NorthrldflB CouiApartments ^авв-ш-шв - I Restore 1035 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville ____336-7S3-1438 ___ T h a n k s g iv in g S a le Friday & Saturday Nov. 25“* & 26th 5 0 % O F F (almost everything) L o ts o f C h ris tm a s ite m s Books, knick-knacks, glassware, liousewares, Christmas trees, wreaths, arts and crafts items, GREAT G IFT IDEAS! We’re thankful for our customers, volunteers and all those that have donated items to the ReStore H A P P Y T H A N K S G IV IN G ! ! Your Purchases & Donations help us to build decent, affordable housing here In Davie Co. Faye Myers rests after some fast dance num bers. nble to share Jesus Christ with nil who come to shop. Refresh ments nre served. Ijnmes is collecting gloves, hats and coats for the needy. M ike Branham is home from the hospital nnd doing well. Thnnks for the prayers and thoughts from all our friends. Prnyer list requests nre for Lizzie Reeves, Jimmy Bniley, Hnzel Smoot, George Wnll, Nannie Dyson, Betty Beck, Jonnn Rntledge, Eloise Ste phens, Jnnice Beck, Joann Smith, Pnt Gobble, Mike Branham, Mndeline Lapish, B ill nnd Ruby Shoffner, K el lie McGrew, Melody Wngner, Ray Wagner, Tennyson Ander son, Mary Belle Prevette, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Ernestine Tabor, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Cnrter, Jesse, Melody, Taylor nnd Lincoln Dyson, Paul Spill- G u n t e r ’s H a s N e w O w n e r s Store owners Mark nnd Tnmmy Roy opened Roy’s Country Store al 1027 NC 801 N in Advance, formerly known as Gunters' Country Store. The store hns had a facelift and fuel is ngnin available. Mark Roy has been a famil iar face in the grocery industry for mnny years nnd mnny mny know him from his manager dnys for Bi-Lo then Southern Fnmily Mnrkets thnt opernted in Mocksville. The fnm ily has been working for over n month to get the property ready for business. “Many of your old time fa vorites w ill still be nvnilnble, from homemnde honey to de licious cnkes nnd pies mnde from locnl residents that used to showcase their goods with Gunters,” he snid. The store is open Mondny-Snturdny 6 n.m.- 9 p.m. and Sundays 8 n.m.-7 . p.m. Steven Dyson shows off an 8-pointer from a hunting trip to Ohio. Johnny Naylor and Elsie, Harold and Ena Johnson and Gene and Phyllis Lisk take a stroii around the dance floor. man, Mnrty Looknbill, Yvonne Richnrdson, Estelle Reeves, Corn Lee Gnither, Johnny Wnlker, W ylie Berry, Harold Hutchens, Jeff Potts nnd Caro lyn Jordan. Our condolences to the Don Shaw fnmily, the Jim Rntledge fnmily, the Bobby Knight fnmily nnd the Edward W illiam Reynolds fnmily. As your news correspon dent, 1 need your help to mnke this a column of interest to everyone. If you hnve special memories of the Sheffield com munity, please contact me. I look forward to receiving your comments, information and photos. If you leave a phone message, plense leave your nnme nnd a call back number. Please submit your news items no Inter than 9 nm on Mondnys. You cnn contnct me brjbailey® msn.com or at 751-7567. Court... Continued From Page 7 - Roger Alan Rice, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - John Michael Roberson, attempted larceny, reduced to shoplifting, $50, cost. - Tonya Ford Rogers, driv ing while license revoked, op erating vehicle with no insur nnce, dismissed, corrected. - Jerry Lee Sliermer Jr., DW I, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 18 months, 30 dnys active, have no alcohol for 18 months, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, obtnin substance nbuse assess ment/treatment, $1,000, cost; driving while license revoked, possession/displny of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, cnr rying concealed weapon, dis missed per plea, weapon or dered retuniedi - Amanda L illy Simmons, misdemennor probntion violn- 2 » mfMS! With Whitney Boger Farmington Community Center 1723 Farmington Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-462-7994 Sundays 2:30-3:30 • Mondays 6:30-7:30 _______________$4 par person_____■ _____ 6 ^ . Now has Designer inspired Handbags, Fragrance Oils and Accessories ■ •' ; ?t 2.convenient Locations in Mocitsvlile tion, probntion extended 12 months. - Pntrick K. Triplett; simple possession schedule V I con trolled substnnce, dismissed per plen; possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred pros ecution, 24 hours community service, TASC program, $115 nttomey fee, if in complinnce chnrges mny be dismissed in 12 months. - Jnson Scott Tudor, DW I, sentenced tO' 12 months, sus pended 18 months, seven days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtnin substance abuse as sessment/treatment, remnin employed, do not consume ni cohol, $100, cost; no license, dismissed per plen. - Chnries J. Vnlentine, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Marcus A, Vnughters, mis demeanor larceny by employee, reduced tp lnrceny, sentenced to 120 dnys, suspended 18 months, 50 hours community service, remnin of good behnv ior, not commit nny offenses, obtain substance abuse assess ment, $100 restitution to Sage brush, do not go on premises of Sagebiiish in Davie County, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee; possession with intent to mnnu- facture/sell/deliver schedule V I controlled substance, reduced to possession of drug parapher nalia, sentenced to, ¡20 dnys nt expiration of previous sen tence, suspended 18 months, probntion to run at expiration of previous probntionary sen tence, 250 hours community service, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Robert Dnle Vernon, two counts driving while license revoked, reduced to two counts fnilure to notify D M V of ad dress change, $100, cost on each count; giving fictitious informntion to officer, speeding 77 in a 65, possessionMisplay of nitered/fictitious/revoked li cense, dismissed per plea. - Jonathan E. Wright, speed ing 82 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license re voked, sentenced to 120 dnys, suspended 12 months, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, $300, cost, $170 attorney fee. Failure fo Appenr - Todd Chand|er Bridges, al lowing dog to run at night. - Vu Anh Bui, driving while license revoked. - Christopher D., Dnvis, speeding 88 in a 70, driving while license revoked. - Jason Derek Fnulkner, fnil ure to weifr sent belt. - Lavanis S. Holland, speed ing 75 in a 55, driving while license revoked. , - Brnndi Ruth Hutchens, driving while license revoked, reckless driving to endanger. - Clyde Dywnne Morrison, speeding 77 in n 65, driving while license revoked. - Brian Michael Newcomb, second degree trespnss. - Junn Mnrtin Olloqui, driv ing whilp license revoked, reck less driving to endnnger, : - Christopher Singletary, simple nffrny. , ' Torn Corinne Wright speeding 80 inn 70. Í County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'liursdiiy, Nov. 24,2011 - 13 By S hirley T iiornc County Line Correspondent This week our country, stnte, and community w ill cel ebrate Thanksgiving Dny. It is the most trnveled time of the yenr ns most folks "go home" for Thnnksgiving, whether it be near or far. After a time of prayer of thnnksgiving, din ner, and fellowship; many men w ill watch football games or go hunting while the women w ill hend to the mnlls and stores for the "Blnck Friday" sales. Yes, what used to start at 9 a.m. on Fridny nnd then 7 n.m., then 5 n.m., nnd Inst year 4 a.m. this year w ill begin on Thursday as early as 10 p.m. and continue all dny Friday. After Ihe above hustle and bustle you need some rest and relaxation. So, be sure to bring your fnm ily and join the United Methodist Men of Salem for brenkfast Snturdny morning, Nov. 26, at County Line VFD on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West. A ll proceeds w ill ben-' efit the building of a new fel lowship hall. Socicty Baptist Church w ill have a "Hanging of the Greens" during the 11 n.m. worship ser vice Sunday, Nov. 27. Church members invite everyone as they tell the significance of Christinn Christmns decorn- tions. Pleasant View Baptist Church w ill have n "Thnnks giving Gospel Jubilee" Sundny, Nov. 27. Activities w ill begin nt 5 p.m. with a gospel singing followed by worship. Everyone is then inviled to the fellowship hnll for a hotdog and hamburger supper with nil the trimmings. Church members invite others for this joyful time of thnnks giving to the Lord for His mnny blessings'the pnst yenr. The United Methodist Wom en of Clnrksbury w ill continue to collect supplies for "M y Sis ter's House" during November. The hduse is n temporary home for bnttered and abused wom en. Those wishing to contribute may call 704-546-2472. The V-Point Ruritan country ham and.sausage brenkfqst w ill be from 6-10 n.m. Snturdny, Dec. 3, nt the V;Point Build- irig. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fam ily of Jnmes "Jim" Ratiedge, who died Fridny nt the Gordon Hospice House of Stntesville after severni yenrs of declining henlth. He wns born in 1931 lo the Inte Jny nnd lla Ralledge of County Line. He wns renred on US 64 West just east of NC 901 and attended Cool Spring High School. He served in the US Army from 1953-1955 nnd in 1956 mnrried the former Jo Ann Gaither of Dnvie'. The couple later made their home on God bey Rond nenr Davie Academy Road. He loved doing things outside nnd wns retired from Crown Wood of Mocksville. A grnvesidc service celebrat ing his life wns held Sundny nfterhoon in the cemetery of New Union Metliodist Church, where he wns n member. We send get-well wislies lo Stnrr Rogers Burgess nnd Er nest Senmon. Stnrr hnd shoid- der surgery last week and is The United Methodist Men of Salem invite everyone to join them from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 26 at County Line VFD for a breakfast buffet featuring fried country ham and sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Take-outs will be available. A bazaar table will be filled with baked goods and crafts. Pro ceeds benefit the building of a new fellowship hail. Jack Koontz fries sausage as Leonard Godbey cooks‘grits. recuperating at home. Ernest has been in Wake I'ore.st Bnp tist Henlth Center in intensive care since Sundny of last week. Wayne Smith is recuperating nt Iiome. Barry Wilson has im proved and is in a regular room nt Wake Forest Baptist Health Center. Lois Harris, Mnry Anna McDAniel, Hownrd Snfriet, nnd Helen Steele remnin in rehnb nt Autumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing nnd bles.s- ings upon Stnrr, Ernest, Wnyne, Bnrry, Lois, Mnry Annn, How ard, Helen, nnd others who nre ■ experiencing henlth problems. Remember in prayer the Ra-- tiedge family as they adjust to life without their beloved Jim. Continue to pmy for comfort nnd strength upon the fnmilies who hnve recently hnd loved ones to die as they face the upcoming holidny senson nnd fnm ily gntherings without their loved ones. As we ceiebrnte Thanksgiv ing this week, let's be sure to thank the Lord for everything He hns given us. In Psalms 95:2 The V-Point Ruritans give $100 to Hospice and Pallia tive Care. Lisa Nesbit and Mindy Rice, guest speak ers at recent Ruritan meeting, accept check from club president Arile Absher. and 100:4’ we'are instructed' lo comc before His presence with thnnksgiving and to be thnnkful unto H lin and,bless His name. Mnny of us .have hnd .some difficult limes the past yenr, n sickness, death of n loved one, flnnhclal difficulty, job loss. I Thes. 5:18 says, "In everything give thnnks; for this is the w ill of God in Christ Jesus concern ing y6u." Eye^in hnrdtigies He blesses us ip ap many ways. As ri child of His, wq have lo lhank Him, continue lo do our best, and keep our irust in Him. Hnppy Thnnksgiving to ev eryone. Bernice Walker and Carla Smith make fresh biscuits for the Salem breakfasts. Sudoku Solution 4 6 5 7 1 2 3 9 8 2 9 1 4 3 8 7 5 6 3 8 7 6 9 5 4 1 2 8 4 6 9 2 3 1 7 5 7 1 3 5 a 4 6 2 9. 9 5 2 1 7 6 8 4 3 S 7 8 2 6 1 9 3 4 6 2 9 3 4 7 5 8 1 1 3 4 8 5 9 2 6 7 : WJi.RniEnCORPOnMlON 'IJnllod Tochlioiofjiei. Coffioiatioii f.irniiy. Stnr.^. f.ym!)ol 40 Years of Serving Davie County and Surrounding Counties. Shores Plumbing & Heating, Inc. 1485 North Main Street • Mocksville, NO 27028 Richard Shores/Owner 336-751-5653 - FREE ESTIMATES- I The Clarksbury Seniors [pose (above) after seeing Ithe "Christmas Show" at Ithe Wohifahrt Haus Din- jner Theatre in Wythevllle, Iva. this past Friday. iTwenty-nine attended ¡(not plctur6d Pastor Many Jones and Sandy and \nn Cline). At right, Parks land Louann Jones take |a break from the grocery store to/enjoy the show W ith over 25 years ol service to S alisb u ry and surrounding areas C io n in g e r Ford Toyota is currently seeking lo i:y|>orionced collision repair technicians for onsite collision center. A ll :HiKlidate:3 must tje able to work independently and capa ble of VKorking w ith others Caiiclidatos must possess or provide all tools required to repair lig ht damage to heavily damage vehicles. Preferred candidate should have iip to date ASE and/or l-Car certification. A ll applicants w ill be considered. C io n in g e r F o rd T o y o ta C o llis io n C e n te r will offer to qualified/ selected candidates: • Competltivo salary • Paid Vacation • Paid holiday • Safe Work Environment • state of the art equipment apd facilities • Christmas Bonus • 401K • Health Insutpncs • pjsntal Insurance • Life Insurance • Advanqemerjt Opportunities and much morel Apply in person to 511 Jake Alexander Blvd S. Salisbury, NC or submit resume to body@dloningertoyota.com. Requirements:Valid Driver’s License Obtain a pre-employment t;irug test and background check P O O R Q U A L I T Y P R IN T ; l ‘ii 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 O b itu a r ie s Blanche Smith Jordan Mrs. Blnnche Smilh Jordnri, 90, of Olndstone Rond, Cooi eemee, died Tuesdny, Nov. 15, 2011, at Rownn Regionni Med icnl Center in Sniisbury. Slie wns born Nov. II, 1921 ‘ in Davie County to the Inte Luke and Ellen Saunders Smith. Mrs. Jordan was a homemnker, n member of Cooieemee VFW Post 119 A uxilinry, nnd n chrir- ter member of Victory Baptist Church and Cooieemee Wom en’s Club. Mrs, Jordnn wns a past Sundny School teacher At First Bnptist Church of Cooi eemee. She wns nlso preceded in death by her husbnnd, Lomnn Dewey Jordan; a daughter, Knthy Jordnn Talley: nnd a grandchild, Chris Jordnn. Survivors: 4 children, Dnvid Jordnn (Lindn), Johnny Jordnn (Linda), all of Cooieemee, Joe Jordan (Monica) and Joyce Wagner (Tony), all of Mocks ville; 8 grandchildren; 11 great- grntidchildren; nnd n grent- grent-grandchild. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Snturdny, Nov. 19 nt Victory Bnptist Church with the Revs. Shelby Hnrbour nnd Chris W illiam s officiat ing. Burial followed in Legion Memorinl Park. The fnm ily re ceived friends at the church one hour before the service. Memorials: Cnmp Mnnnn, 243 Gibson Way, Mocksville; Victoiy Bnptist, PO Box 686, Cooieemee; or Cooieemee givitnn Club, PO Box 517, Cooieemee, Online condolences: ealoiifiiiwralservice .com. Ruth Stuart Wendt Mrs, Ruth Stuart Wendt died on Nov. 16, 2011, 21 days shy of her 89th birthday. She was bom Dec. 7,1922 in Asheton, the youngest of five to Everrett nnd Lela Grnybenl Slu- nrt. She wns a grndunte of Lees- McRae College where she met her husband who wns a student from Cleveland, Ohio. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church, She wns n homemnker and enjoyed working in her flower gardens. In addition to her pnrents, slie wns preceded in denth by her husbnnd, Professor Robert "Bob" Wendt; dnughter, Sharon Spriggs; grandson Benjamin. Spriggs; sister, Marie Barlow; nnd brothers, Jeb, Ray, and Fred Stuart. Survivors; a dnughter, Dol ly Wendt of Winston-Salem; sons, Rick B. Wendt (An- liice) of Advnnce, Don Wendt (Lindn) of Winston-Snlem nnd K nrl Wendt (Lisn) of Boone; n . son-in-law, Chnries Spriggs of Mt, Plensnnt, S,C,; grandchil dren, Rick S, Wendt (Jennifer) of Thomasville, Crystal Mar- ler (Cnrl) of Yndkinville, Me linda Wendt of Newton, Ken neth Spriggs, of Fort Collins, Colo., Rachel Wendt of Palm Const, Fin. and Sarah W endt’ Bowling of London, Ky.; step- grandchildren. H olly Flynt of Winston-Salem, A p ril Flynt of Hnmpstend nnd Alnna Richnrd son (Vicki) of Wnlkertown, Inn King (Lisn) of Lew isville, and Tammy Henderson of Atlanta, Ga,; grent-gi'nndchildren, AInn Mnrler, Megan Williamson, Evnn Steelmnn, Mndison Bowl ing nnd Carter Wendt: step- grent-grnndchildren, Andrew, Emry nnd Brnden Flynt, Mnd- dox Flynt, Brndy, R iley nnd Rosie Richnrdson and Rynn nnd Miles Henderson, Visitntion was Snturday, Nov, 19 nt Hayworth M ille r Kinderton Chapel, A graveside service followed at 4 p,m. nt Westlawn Gardens, of Memory in Clemmons, Pnstor Guy Hipp conducted the service. Memorials: Brenner C hil dren's Hosphnl, PO Box 571021, Winston-Salem, 27157, Online condolences; ififvt', hayworth-miUer.com. W ' ' S r ‘Л ш щ V Bobby Halford Knight Bobby Halford Knight, 76, of Advance, died on Nov, 18, 2011, He was born on July 24,1935 in Sanford to the late W illinm Oscar and Burllnn Patterson Knight, He wns a godly mnn thnt served the Lord arid loved fnmily. He nnswered to many names such as Bobby, Dnddy, Dad, Pnwpnw, Pnpn Bobby, Granddaddy, nnd Grent Pop, He wns a member of Blaise Baptist Church since 1970, where he served on the Deacon Board, He wns known in Davie County through his business of 33 years as the only State Fnrm agent in the county. He served as a Dnvie County commis sioner for 10 yenrs, Mr, Knight loved sports nnd the outdoors. Rachelle Davine Hollars Mrs. Rncheile Dnvine Hol lars, 42, of Advnnce died Fri, dny, Nov. 18, 2011 at Forsyth Medicnl Center, Mrs, Hollnrs wns born in Forsyth County on Oct. 24, 1969 to Dnvid nnd Rachel Hanes Eckenrode. She was en rolled in the nursing program at Davidson County Community College,-scheduled to graduate this month. She had the high est GPA in her program and put her henrt and soul in her work. Her warm spirit put nil nt ense, especinlly her patients. Nursing was her calling, of ten lending her to help others during their time of need. She wns a scrapbooker who loved to share memories. She was a wfiter, using her words to com fort, amuse, and interest,, She pul her family first, especially in her role ns wife nnd mother. As n gmnddiiughter nnd daugh ter, her cnring nnture nnd tme understanding of others led her to care for both her grandpnr- ents and mother. She w ill be remembered for her kind and loving spirit. Mrs. Hollars was preceded in death by her grandparents; her mother; a brother, Benny Ray Wishon; nnd an nunt, Shirley Cornntzer. Survivors; her husband, Ja son Hollnrs; 2 sons, Omnr Als- weiti nnd Trey Hollnrs; her fn- He participated in these activi- ther; nnd 3 brothers, Lnrry Dale ties and made many memories Wishon, B illy Eckenrode, and ‘Center Vol. Fire Dept. Annual Incoiporators Meeting Thursday, Dec. 1,2011 7:OOPIVI atthafireslallon 2265USHwy,64W„Mocksvill0__________________SPI7-t4in> HunisPool & Supplies Cluiiii«<Mcà*NtSpaln$Ubliw Opefiinit№^<VM liner НерЬсшел! Tommy Harris/Owncr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasnm Лсгс Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 2844817 , .Business (336) 9094027 i This is tiie Weekend to t o s u p p o r t y o u rLocaiSmaii Businesses. Sopkasedontfonettts. u i: i’u i si:\ i.\n\ к Julia Howard \<’ lliiiisi- 7'Jth l>i\irict Plea/e contact me itv MOCKSVILLE: (336)751-^567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Slate Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 ,Smail:juliah®ncieg.net \ Pm FOR HvjuM Howard I Ruby Lee York 1919-2011 MOCKSVILLE ‘ Mm Everett Ailkiiis, Sr. 1953 - 2on DAVIECOUNTY. ,♦ ■ Bennie li. Fletcher, Jr. 1923-2011 BERMUDA НШ Ф \Pauline "Poily" Seager \ 1935 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE Lois Mae Taylor ■ , M925 - 2011 CINNAMINSON, NJ. ■ Ф [ Paul Monroe Johnson 1916-20И ADVA^CБ Ruby Speaks Myers ' . 1930 - 20n ADVANCE \CHarles Robert Ruetsch | ' Ш8.2011 ' ADVANCE ‘•Ф Jaim Walter Illing , 1ЙЗ-2011 RALEIGH, NC 32.^ íí^Máin Street" Mockiivill<!,NC (336)751-2148 with friends. He earned his small craft pilots license nnd IFR rating nfter retirement. He wns nlso preceded in denth by n brother, Rabon Knight. Survivors; his wife, Bemice Goins Knight of the home; a daughter, Teresa (Jimmy) Smi- ■ ley of Advance; 2 sons, Barry (Connie) Knight of Winston- Snlem and Oscar Darryl (Su san) Knight of Boone; n sis ter, Lnura (Allen) Cagle of Carthage; n sister-in-lnw, Do- ralene Knight of Lillington; an nunt, Treva Knight Gilbert; 7 grnndchildren; nnd 11 grent- grnndchildren, A celebration of life service was held Monday, Nov. 21 nt Blaise Baptist Church, Mocks ville, The body was placed in the cliurch 30 minutes prior to the service, BurinI followed in the church cemeteiy, Tlie fnm ily received friends on Sun dny at Enton Funeral Home in Mocksville, Memorinls: missions and building fund nt Blnise Bnptist, Online condolences; www. eatonfimeraiservice .com. David Alton Cope Mr, David Alton Cope, 79, of Advnnce died Sunday, Nov! 20,2011. He was born May 7, 1932 in Dnvie County to Robert nnd Mnrgaret Cline Cope, Mr, Cope I retired from Hanes Knitting af ter 23 years, Survivovs; his wife of 51 yenrs, Jean Tucker Cope; n son. Rocky Cope and wife Mnndy of Belton, Texas; step-grand- children, Kyle nnd Rynn; 2 sisters, Lindn Tnylor nnd Belly Fine, and n brother. Bob Cope, all of Mocksville, A grnveside service wns set for 2 p,m, Wednesday, Nov. 16 nt Bixby Presbyterian Church. The family wns to receive friends and fnmily from 12:30- 1:30 Wednesdny at Hayworth- M ille r Kinderton Chapel. Online condolences; tvivti', hayworth-miller.com. Pnul Dennis Wishon. A funeral service wns con ducted at 2 p.m, Mondny, Nov. 21 at Mncedonin Mornvian Church with the Revs. Jeff Cart er and Dnvid Steller officiating. Burial followed in the church graveyard. The family received friends Sunday al Hnyworth- M iile r Kinderton Chnpel. Online condolences: ii'ivti'. hayworth-miiler.coiii. Jerry Dean Broolcs , Mr. Jerry Denn Brooks, 67, of NC 801 South, died Sundny, Nov. 20,2011. James Lloyd Ratledge Jnmes “Jim” Lloyd Rntledge, 79, of Godbey Rond, Mqcks ville, died Friday, Nov. 18, 2011, al Gordon Hospice .House in Statesville nfter n lengthy ill ness. Born on Dec. 28, 1931, he wns the son of the Inte Jny nnd Iln Reives Rntledge of Dnvie County. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving from 1953-1955. He was retired from Crown Wood in Mocksville and wns a member of New Union United Methodist Church. He loved to hunl, fish, and grow a big gnrden ns long ns his health permitted. He was a friend to many nnd loved life. He was also preceded in death by brothers John, Claude, Jay W., Kenneth and Dennis “Ham” Ratledge, and n sister, Lorene Ratledge Smoot. Survivors: his wife, Jo Ann Gnither Rntledge, to whom he was mnrried on A p ril 27,1956, by Prencher Bulln; 2 dnughters, Teresn Boole of Mocksvillc and Wnndn Scott of Winston-Snlem; 6 grandchildren, Jnson, Knycee nnd Jonnna Boole, Jcrred nnd Jncob Alexnnder, nnd Cnlvin Scott; 3 sisters, Mary K. Rogers of Mocksyille, Rebecca Belton of Winston-Salem, and Carolyn Bodenhelmer of High Point. A graveside service to cel ebrate his life was held Sundny, Nov. 20 at 2;30 p.m, in the New Union Uniled Methodist Church He was born Nov, 5, 1944,’ Cemetery w ilh Dr, Sieve Rnin- in Davic County, to the inte ey and Pastor Wayne Swisher Robie Jnckson nnd Ninn Lyles Brooks. Mr. Brooks nttended Cooieemee First Bnptist Churcli and wns employed nt Ingersoll- Rnnd. He wns also preceded in death by a son, Jerry Steven Brooks; and n brother-in-law, Grndy McDnniel. Survivors; his wife, Wanda Brooks; 4 stepchildren, Tra cie Absher Bnker (W illinm Bnker Jr.) of Wnshington, N.C., Angein Absher Crouch (Snmmy) of Reidsville, Shnne Absher (Henther) of Thom- nsviiie nnd Mnkishn Absher O ’N eill (Chnd) of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Virginin Burton (Ken- nelh), Veimn McDaniel, all of M ocksville. nnd Jnnice Perry (Larry) of Salisbury; 2 broth ers, Lnrry Brooks (Lunnne) of Mocksville and Folger Brooks (W illie) of Cooieemee: and 12 grnndchildren. A funeral service w ill be.conr ducted at 11 n.m,, Wednesday, Nov, 23 nt Enton Funerni Chn pel with the Revs. Jim Gryder nnd Thomas Tuggle officiating. Burial w ill follow in Calvary Baptist Church Cemetery, The family w ill receive friends from 7-9 p,m, on Tuesday, Nov, 22, at Eaton Funeral Home, Memorinls: ' Hospice, of do nor’s choice. Online condolences; »vivii’. eatonfimeralxervice.com. officinting. Thè fnm ily received Donald Lee Shaw Mr. Donald Lee Shaw, 77, of Turkey Foot Road, Mocksville, died Monday, Nov. 14,2011 nt Wnke Forest University Bnptist Medicnl Center in Winston- Salem w ilh his family by his side. He was bom Oct. 3, 1934 in Iredell Counly lo the late Austin Shaw and Mnmie Beck Shaw. He wns a veteran of the U.S. Arm y and was a member of Rock Spring Baptist Church where he had served as Sundny School superintendent nnd a ' Sundny School tencher. He re tired nfter 45 yenrs ns n super visor nt Kewnunee Scientific Corp. in Stntesville in 1999. After retirement, he worked pnrt lime at Statesville Auto Auction, He enjoyed work ing outdoors in his garden and wood shop. He enjoyed spending time with fnm ily nnd friends. He touched the lives of many w ilh his kindness and generosity, always w illing to help anyone in need Survivors; his wife, Inge B. Shaw; a son, Tim Shaw; a daughter, Snndy Cox and hus bnnd Gary; 3 grandsons, Doug Shaw, Chnse Cox and Chad Cox; a great-granddaughter, Morgan Shaw; 3 sisters, Estelle Allen, Elnine Benuchnmp nnd Bonnie Troutmnn; nnd an nunt, 11a Beck. He wns preceded in denth by a grandson, Bronlon Shnw. Services celebrating his life were conducted at 11 a.m. F ri dny, Nov. 18 at Rock Spring friends on Salurday, Nov. 19 a t, Baptist with the Revs. Jesse Davie Funeral Service. Stroud and Greg McEwen offi- Memorinis: Drtvie County cinting.Pnllbenrers were Buddy Home Henlth. Online condolences: ivivii'. daviufiineralservice.com. Bruce Boyd Smyers Brace Boyd Smyers, 76, died nt his home in Mocksville on Saturday, Nov. 19,2011. M r. Smyers wns born June 27, 1935 lo the Inte Ralph Smyers ajid Annabelle Porter Smyers Briggs in Ohio. He held jobs throughout his life nnd went inlo retirement nfter working severnl yenrs in con- straclion with his son, Bruce Wayne. Mr. Smyers was a bnp tized member of the congregn tion of Jehovnh's Witnesses in Mocksvillc. Mr. Smyers is also preceed-' Obie Lewis SurleV She was a ed in death by his wife of 54 member of Clemmons Presby- Allen; Doug Shaw, John rank. Reavis, Joel McEwen, Jessie Wade Overcash and J.C. Wil- liard. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The fam ily received friends Thursdny evening at tho Reavis Funerni Home of Hnrmony. Online condolences: ivivit'. reavtsfuneralliomeharmony. com. Memorinls: Rock Spring c/o Shnron Krider, 572 Powell Bridge Rd,', Hnrmony, 28634, Evelyn Surles Bechtold Mrs, Evelyn Surles Bech told, 86, of Bermudn Run died Wednesday, Nov, 16, 2011 nt the Knte B, Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Snlem, She wns born May 20, 1925 in Harnett County to L,P. nnd LocaHy Orown, Hydroponic T o m a t o e s Qrape Tomatoes, Cucumbers, and other Fresh Produce also availablel Dew Drop Farni 302 Foster Road. Mocksville (I'ostcr Kd. Is just off RIclgc Kd. in Wcslcn) Duvio Coumy) Oi'EN Wed. through Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Gall For Directions (336) 492-2849 w w w . o u r d a v i e . c o m years, Frances P. Smyers; a son, Timothy Scott Smyers; 2 brothers, Paul Smyers and Dal las Smyers. Survivors; his wife Knr- leene, whom he mnrried in February of 2009; a daughter, Becky (Robert) Porter of Cooi eemee; 4 sons, Gregory Smyers and Bnice (Dnrln) Smyers of Ronring River, Dnnny Smyers nnd Dnilns Smyers of Winston- Salem; n step-daughter, Angie (Chuck) Vaughan of Mocks ville; n step-son, Eldon Glllnrd of Tennessee; 2 sisters, Ben Hnrris of Advnnce nnd Mne (B ill) Wolford of Mocksville; a brother, Mark Smyers of Yndk inville; 11 grnnndchildren; nnd 8 grent-grnndchildren, A memorinl service in ills honor w ill be held at the Mocksville Kingdom Hnll of Jehovah's Witnesses on County Home Rond at 2 p,m, Saturday, Nov. 26 officinted by Charles Hoose Jr. terian Church and a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Bechtold was a member nnd past president of PEO International in the West Pnlm Bench Fla. Chapter. Survivors: her husband. Dr, John, E, Bechtold; 2 sons. Dr. Robert Bechtold and wife Dr. Judy Branso-Bechtold, Dr, W illiam Bechtold and wife Dr. Sandra Whnley; 2 grandchil dren, Shnne Bechtold and Kres- sn Sieren and husbnnd Jeffrey; and a grent-granddnughter, Callie Sieren. A memorial service was held at 4 p.m, Saturday, Nov, 19 at Bermudn Villnge w ilh Dr, W il linm Hoyle officinting, Memorinls: Hospice/Pnllia- tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Snlem, 27103; or Americnn Cnncer Society’, 4A Onk Branch D r„ Greens boro, 27407, Online condolences; hayworih-miller.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 24,2011 - 15 Yard Of The Month The Advance Garden Club November Yard Of the Month is an Oak Valley golf course property. Dave and Myra McGonigle’s yard highlights colors not usually seen in mid-November. The secret to having a beautiful yard year round is "money and time," he said. See more at www.theadvancegar- denclub.com. Hanging Of The Greens Nov. 27A t Mocl<s UMC Mocks United Melhodi.st Church w ill have the annual Hanging of the Greens Service Sunday, Nov, 27 at p,m. This event is open lo the community. Bring one of your favorite Christmas treats to share in the fellowship hall following tlie service, S a l e m B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y I A country breakfast hosted by Snlem Uniled Methodist Churcli w ill be held Snturdny, Nov. 26 from 6-10 a.m, al County Line Fire Depnrtment on Ridge Road, just off US 64 West, Mocksvillc. Baked goods nnd crafts w ill also be nvailable. Donations w ill be accepted for a fund for a new fellowship hall. a v i e P l a c e ing Assisted Living Community ‘ ''4 i; ' G lo ria Stacks The first thing that hils you when you stop to see Gloria is Ihe apart ment -like atmosphere of lier quarters. She, with Ihe lielp of her daughter, Alison Dyson, has produced a comfortable living space filled wilh pieces of her life, Teddy Bears, paintings and books. From the oulsel of conversation yoii know imniedialely that she is a reader aad arliculale and inleresting. Originally from Abilene, Texns, she made her way to Charlotte, North Carolina by way of Nashville, where she met her first husband. They went on lo Winston Salem, where they ran an interior decorating business for several years, Gloria has raised two children, her daughter Alison and a son. Lee ' Lambeth. Alison works al Forsyth Medical Cenler as Registered Nurse and lives in Mocksville! Lee resides in High Point, happily retired. Doth children arc in to see her often. Lee shares his moth er’s love of reading and has recently bought her a Kindle. Her most recent conquest was a hardcover copy of Stephen King s Insomnia(nll 850 pages). “The staff goes out of their way to see to my comfort and needs. I’ve only been here a short while and I'm so pleased wilh the care and concern 1 receive.” ■ Well, Gloria, we are just as pleased to have the opporiunity lo assist you and provide an atmosphere where you feel safe and nurtured. For information On Placement, Contact: Suzanne Simpson-Vogler »-751-2175 !336- in T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u ra g e y o u to w o r s h ip a t th e c h u rc h o f y o u r c h o ic e . M irU M N C A R E OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 .. . DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 . 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R ^ fi^ Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 GENTLE AAACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Put Tills Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 LAWN SERVICE & STUMP REMOVAL Ju9tln Horne, Insured Spoclalliing In tìivn caro & stump removal.^ Canfora froo estimalol | 336-354-3773 Iwww.godegreenoarthlawnsofvlce.com HAYWORTH-MILLER RIKl.'KAl. h o m i; lUS l-.isl Kiiitici'lonWay AdviiK'f, NC 336.940.5S5S ww w.liavw iirO i-m illiT. rom Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Ratlodgo Rd ■ Mocksvillo 336-492-5496.... M^JOE'S TOW 24 Houn Roadildo Rollback Sorvlco Small, Medium i Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693-OHIce 336-Э40-7256-Mobile Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 Dr. Brandi« Marlin,Chiropractor ' о р Г А с Н с '.ertter « «HVJl<rl(»a,Sull.!00,^ 336-7Ш447 9 www.marllnchlropracticcenl«r,com Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVlliEAUTOMOnVE 884 S, Main St, ' Mocksville, NC 27028 I 336-751-2944 5 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 KPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 nij$i;^üfilll 1*' EATON FUNERAL HOME 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27020 ( / ; l C a ll 751-2129 to A dvertise Y our B usiness on th e C hurch Page___________I_______________________________ • _________I______________________________ V' Л Л -,{ V . V. 16. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 A F T E R T H A N K S G IV IN G S A L E B e n Franklin C r a f t s . D i s c o v e r L i f e s L it t l e P l e a s u r e s C M i№ A rt E asels Adluslablelegs r i& W d l t k 5 ■ .«¡v 'Tfiday, November 25 iSW LV 3 B IG H O U R S 35% ON Total regular price purchases Excludes: Demdaco, Jim Shore, Custom Floral Designs, Framing & QItt Cards. Limited to stock . on hand. Early Bird Special 1550 Paracord Bracelets' While Supplies last Clialkb• Dry-Erasc Board ii*• Roll of f'apcr some Supplies included Reg. *69”'88 V:- Snoozies Reg. $10.00 f rid a y Only $099 M ism a tch e d Socks 3 p r. 3 for $2.00 Beaded Bracelets & Select Bead Strands Reg.3/$jOoo íirlírw-vM Eli On The Shell $ O A 9 9 Smart cart Hems 11«№ weighs less than 3 lbs. adlustable handle folds down 110 2” Reg. ’39”I sale |$JQ99 Electric Candle lamp w/on/ott switch $ |9 9 Reg. *3^® Super Buy Classic dames solid wood Checkers & Tie Tac Toe Reg. *9« Sale $ ^ 9 9 A rt Sefs 68 Pieces, Ages 6 & lip, Hours of Fun ''‘«•■’ ■’ s a le *6 ^ ® Artist Packs Charcoal Sale ór $eoo Acrylic t i Sonoma Table & Stool 24X36 Lighted Moravian Star Beg, ‘29" sale $249 9 Flkl Goal Post Games Reg. *7 « sale $599 Wreaths Sale Reg 1 2 ” *2 ” $3«^ 1 8 ” *3 ” «4» 2 4 ” *6 ** *9” Hock Tummer Kits Re(!.‘4«" Saie*2Q** Christmas Picks 30%i Of! potpourri ta w M • tranherry • Pumpkin • Holiday & Chrlslmas Wreath Reg. $5.99 NOW $ Q 0 0 1 №. Yarn Assorlm enls Reg.$7.99 Sale Myth Busters Science Games 14 dlilerent styles Reg. Sale North Pole Express36pc Train Set Radio control 20’ Track Musical Reg. $99.99 Sale $ 3 Q 9 6 Store Hours Mon-Sat 9-9 Sunday 1-6 B e n Franklin 1115 Yadkinville Rd • Mocksville, NC 336-751-5488, G IF T _Í=írsí 50 Customers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 - Bl H all O f Fam er A n g le S iab acii C o aciiin g A gain Point guard Nic Starnes maneuvers in the iane for South Davie’s boys basketbail team. Starnes Scores 35 In Narrow Defeat By liriiin Pitt.<i Dnvie Enterprise Record A pninfiii finnl two minutes spoiled one of the top individual performnnces in South Dnvio boys bnslcetbnll history Inst \Veelt nt Ledford. The Tigers let n 56-50 lend slip nwny In n 62-61 loss. The loss wns no fnult of point guard Nic Stnrnes, A ll he did wns hit seven 3-pointers and score 35 points. He becnmc the seventh plnyer in South history to jo in the 30-point club. "He got every 3 off nn inbounds piny,” conch Brent W all said. “They hnven’t gunrded it yet.” In the senson opener enriier Inst week, tho Tigers struggled m ightily in n 54-35 defent to visiting North Dn vidson, South trniled 20-4 in the first qunrter, with Nonh Stowe scoring all four. Stnrnes (11 points), Chris Reyn olds (nine) nnd Stowe (seven) were South’s top scorers. But nfter opening the season with a dud, the Tigers played vallnntly nt Led ford. It wns n shootout from beginning to end. Cnleb Wnllnce’s nine points on three 3s and Stnrnes’ eight points on two 3s stnked South to n 17-11 lead. South led 29-25 nt the hnlf and trniled 44-42 nfter three. South outscored Led ford 19-18 in nn entertaining fourth. “We showed true grit,” W nll said. “I went seven deep nnd those seven left it nil out there. I snw emotion. 1 snw kids cnring nbout ench other. And we got very physical. That's ns physical ns I ’ve seen n South Davie tenm in n long time.” Please See Starnes - Page B8 By B rian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record The E llis g irls bnsketbnll team toppled TVro 39-16 in the first game of the senson and burst to n 21-7 hnlftime lend over CentrnI Davidson in the second game. But the Jngunr joy ended abruptly as visiting Central Davidson ronred back to hnnd E llis n tortuous 39-38 defeat. “It just killed me,” first-year E llis conch Angie Slnbnch snid the next dny. " I’m s till not over it. It was such a hard way to lose. 1 just hated it for the giris. When the buzzer went off, I wns like: ‘We did not just lose this gnme. We were ahead the whole time.’” In the opener nt T^ro, the Jaguars did whatever they wanted. Caitlin H ill’s five first-quarter points vaulted them to a 7-0 lend. It wns 20-6 nt hnlftime nnd 29-8 going into the fourth. “It feels so good to get the first one,” Slabach said. “We had been practicing and practicing, nnd the giris were rendy for some competition.” H ill, the point guard, scored a game- high 13 points. “She is just a terrific athlete,” Slabach said. Aubrianna Peoples, a 5-10 interior player, was second for E llis with eight points. “She's a natural four, aiid that's where she’ll play bn offense,” she said. “She could really play three, four or five. She's got real long arms and she creates problems for people, She's hard to get around.’' A llie C arter was next w ith six points. The Jaguars’ pressure defense clicked. Caltlyn Peoples was the cata lyst, but she wns complemented by H ill, Katelyn Hemnndez, Claire Devereaux nnd Pntterson Jones. "O ur defense really drives our of fense,” she said. “Caltlyn Peoples really got us going with our press, and Caitlin H ill was in the passing lanes, antici pating and picking off a lot of passes. Hernnndez played te rrific defense. Hernnndez nnd Jones nre defensive mnchines.” A ll in all, Slnbach couldn’t have ■ scripted a better return to coaching. It was her first game as coach since 1994, her final.yenr ns the Davie giris conch. “I don’t know how many games we’ll win because 1 don’t really have a feel for the competition,” she said. “But I look at my team and we’re good. We’ve got some size, we’ve got some speed and they're coachable.” A T H O M E A G A IN S T Central Da vidson, the Jaguars were razor sharp In the second quarter, punishing Central 13-0 to push their halftime lead to 21-7. The margin grew to 17 in the third. But Central’s fullcourt mnn-to-mnn defense chnnged everything. “T ha t’s how they came back," she said. “They’re a very good team. ■ They have really strong guards. They t have two giris that use both hands nnd . score inside and outside.They are real • players.” ’ i' . :. C entral’s 11-6 run in the th ird 'ii' chopped E llis ’ lead to 27-18?,’Then Please See Coach r!1^< B4 By B rian P itts Davie Enterprise Record Here’s nn easy way to tell Dylan Shoffner had n good gnme for North D nvie’s boys basketball team; He scored the most points by a North player in 117 gnmes. Shoffner, a seventh grader, put to gether n gignntic middle-school debut Inst week,'scoring 28 points to lend the host Wildcnts to a 62-33 beating of Brown. It was the most points since W hit I^errifield had 28 In a 70-55 win over Chinn Giio,ve in,2003. It >vns a sweet moment for Ihe W ild cats after going 1-12 and dropping the final 10 games last yenr. They tnllled the most points In 72 gnmes, dnting to n 72- 55 win over St. Leo’s in 2006-07. Shoffner did his dnmnge o ff the bench, " I knew he could play, but I didn’t know how good when you only hnve seven prnctices before your first gnme,” coach Matt McPherson said. "And I hnve seven kids who pinyed a lot for me last year. Dylan got in there and ran with his opportunity. I told him: ‘It’s not who starts the game. It ’s who finishes the game.’” McPherson did not, however, like, whnt he snw in the first half. The W ild cnts led 12-10 nfter one qunrter and trailed 23-21 at tlie break after watch ing Brown score the finnl nine points of the hnlf. McPherson wns irritated because it wasn't like the Bruins were hitting shots In their halfcourt offense. They were hitting seven of nine free throws. “We went on a serious drought,” he said.“ We started jacking up 3s, and they got long rebounds and run-out layups. We were trying to rest some guys because of foul trouble, and we .weren’t in basketball shape yet.” M cPherson’s halftim e message got through. In the-second half North looked like a cat toying with a mouse. An 18-6 run In the third quarter vaulted the ‘Cats to a 39-29 lead. They poured alcohol on the wound in the fourth, out- scoring Brown 23-4 down the stretch. “A t halftime we tnlked nbout we need (b stop jacking 3s so much,” he said. “We talked nbout going to the bnsket and getting fouled. We did that in the second hnlf. We didn’t tnke too mnny 3s. We didn’t give them nny run-outs. We got after them with our press. “It was really impressive to watch how w ell we pnssed the ball.” Shoffner poured in 10 points in the third and nine in the fourth. He hit two 3-pointers and went four of six at the line. “He used bnll fnkes nnd went to the basket,” he said. “He got a lot of points off the press. He was helping cause the turnover, and we were getting the ball right back to him. In the offense, he made a lot of cuts to the basket.” Collectively, twins Ryan and Nathan Harrell and Jordan McDaniel pinyed a major role in Shoffner’s huge per formance. "Dylan was thankful of his team mates for giving him the ball,” McPher son said. “The Harrells and McDaniel were passing the ball, and Dylan did a great job once he got it.” Nathan Harrell had I I points and McDnniel seven. Forrest Barber (three points) was a factor inside. “Even though Forrest is our under sized big man, he’s a battler,” McPher son said. . Notes: Brown beat N orth’s girls. ... McPherson's roster includes M i chael McCnffrey, L.P. Mun, Wesley Lynde, Jnck Robinson, Austin King, Corey W iles, Jared Griggs and Paul Davenport. N. Davic 62, Brown 33 - Dylan Shoffner 28, Nathan Harrell II, Jor dan McDaniel 7, Michael McCaffrey 5, Ryan Harrell 4, Forrest Bnrber 3, L.P. Mun 2, Wesley Lynde 2, Jack Robinson I . , W o rth N o tin g ... M a tt Van Hoy o f M ocksville had 23 points nnd nine rebounds to lend tlie UNC JV men's bas ketball tenm to n 96-73 w in over Methodist. Logan B ullins, Isaiah W h it ley and B randt Leonard d eliv ered pins to turn a 36-36 tie into a 54-36 lend qs E llis wrestling won 54-42 over E. Alexander. Cade C a rn e y’s 25 points - the most by an E llis plnyer in 50 games - overwhelmed TVro as the E llis boys stenmrolled 47-24. , D ylan Shoffner of N. Davie’s boys poured in 28 points in his middle-school debut, sparking n 62-33 benting of Brown. It wns the most points by n ND plnyer since ‘03, or 117 games. N ic Starnes of S. Davie’s boys exploded for 35 points in a 62-61 loss nt Ledford. He became the seventh member of the program's 30-polnt club. C a itlin H ill scored 13 points as the E llis giris stomped TVro 39-16. A llie C a rte r scored 12 in a sting ing 3?-38 loss to C. Davidson. E llis B o y s S ta r t S tro n g Carney Outscores Tyro’s Entire Team Cade Carney soars for Ellis. - Photos by James Barringer The E llis boys basketball team has suffered four losing seasons in hs four-year history. The days could be numbered for that trend. E llis steamrolled host TVro 47-24 in last week’s season opener. "We struggled to get some of our shots to fall early, especially the 3 ball, but our size and speed were too much for them,” second-year coach Johnny H ill said. The Green Dragons, who trailed 12-- 5, 23-9 and 29-16 after the first three quarters, were hit by a Cade Camey tidal wave. Fresh off a record-setting 1,616-yard rushing season in which he led the E llis footbnll tenm to 8-0 perfection, Camey checked onto the hardwood with a 25-point gem. You know you’ve had a pretty big dny when you outscore the other team by yourself. Camey was a point shy of the school record of 26 set by Ryan Foster in a 43- 27 win over TVro in 2007-08. It was the highest point total in 50 gnmes. "He scored from everywhere,” H ill snid. “Most of his points cnme from offensive rebounds nnd fnstbrenks.” But it wns Joseph Ibrnhim ’s nnd Henth Slnbach’s four points each that staked the Jaguars to the 12-5 lead in the first. After getting outscored by a point in the third, E llis closed the game with an 18-8 msh. Isaac Campbell wns second with seven points. "I think we pinyed considerably well even though we have only had three practices since hnving tryouts for only four dnys,” H ill snid. "O ur guys pinyed hnrd nnd pulled out a good win over a Please See Carney - Page B4 !l. ( f i « ,-i 4 ,i 4 ^ i '1^'I ? B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagies' 1. Anyone can cnicr exccpl employees-of the Davie Counly Enleipme Record and ihelr families. Only one enliy allowed per' person per week. All enliies must be on original newsprint or fat lo 336-75 -9760. ■ 2. Games in Ihis week's conlest are listed in cach advertiseracnl on Ihese Iwo pages. Fill in Ihe conlesi blank and submil or mail the enlry lo Ihe Enierprise Rccord, RO, Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 3, Hie first enlrant corrcclly predicdng Ihe outcomc of all pes In a week will receive a bonus of $300. Weekly prizes arc $25 & Cap for lirsl place and $5 for second placc. 4. In ease of lies, Ihc enlrani who came closest lo Ihe lolal number of poinis In Ihe lie breaker wins. If a lie slill exists, awards will be divided equally among Ihe winners. 5. Enlties must be delivered to Ihe Enierprise Record bcforc 5 pm Friday each week. The office is located al 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new conlesi will be announced each week. BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry ‘2 5 >riz< ;a p 1 |tg riz e $ 3 2nd Prize Ш и I Daniel F ui & Electric С w m v B w w i; I.CIomannv. s. Carolina l| •niture b., Inc. 5 1 ¡1 C oiirleoiis, Dependable Service fo r over 70 Years ¡ i i j Jolm ny M a riilin • W ill M arklin i, ' 1 848 Soutii Main Street • Mocksviile, NC ' i ¡1 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 ¡j AND BUILDINO SUPPLIES, 162 SHEEK STREET ( 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complete lumber yard for the past 70 years. I Where your granddad was a satisfied oustomerl J 2. Maryland V. NCSU | B rin g T h is C o u p o n A B e t A F re e K e y M a d e ^ I D a v ie M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n t Providing all o f your home health care needs. 6. Virginia v.Va. loch ApptertJif Accrcdilalloii Commi Гиг Mnme Care. Inc. 959 Salisbury Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 Your “Home-Town*^ Drug Store 3. Duke V. UNC' Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Kor Kri-iit inl'oniialloii (III (1п|д.ч & hc'iiltli pr(il)k'iiis, f>c> lo \vuw.l'(isli'rdru)>ni.(’oiii Large Thick & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville (Appx. 1/4 mHo from Davio High School) 10. Minnesota (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -8 0 9 0V. Atlanta * ' PhilCar Automotive & Tire YourF^l Servicc Veliicle Mniiitcnancc Ccnter NO N EED TO TR A V E L TO A D EA LER Now Offering ; All Ford - Lincoln -.Mercury ; Factory Diagnostics & Programining , 7. ArKanana v. LSU ' “ P h ik a r f o r y o u r c a r." I 1 6 2 8 H w y . 6 0 1 S . • 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0 | hc'slilit Lalieii’iiiiil Motel • M o L ’k .s v illc ” S P I L L M A N ’ S H O M E FU E L O IL ___Call today k for Heating 3 ■^011 Delivery!" L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R Bags or Bulk Spread C a ll T o d a y fo r D e liv e ry 2 8 4 " 2 5 5 1 ,77 BICYCLES ISKATEBOARDS S ACCESSORIES^ REPAIRS s 'IViIm- ¿lu'p CUSTOM BIKE s FRAMES«. I WHEELS -r MON. SjiljBbury SIrool In Historic Downtown Mocksvlllo, NC ~ (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -R ID E (7 4 3 3 ) " www.skinnyv/hools.com i Clemmons Pawn & Jewelry B u y in g / S e llin g C A S H FO R G O LD J e w e lry a n d W a tc h R c p a lt ' 1609 Lew lBvllle-C lem m ons Rd, C lem m ons (Next to Ronnl’s Wings) 6. Ohio St. V. Michigan H o u rs M -F 9 -6 S a t. 9 -3 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 2 I R R H E E L T D I ^ C X jO “A T iihiicco Fj jem llv vStoiv”w m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m am m m m^ Quality Tobucco I*ro(luclKi DiwouiilClcarvltrs Tubticcu .Su|iplit% Caniilr« •& Tol>a»-u Avrttwrir»! •K SSS U n rliHV sss _______ ^ Im p o r t E le c li'o n ic ^ 9. Fla. St. V. Florida E N T E R E A C H W E E K ! YOU D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ E |||E C O R D FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 17 1 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 18. Donvar V. San DIogo spimibi|o CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 L ew isville-C lem m on.s R d., C lem m ons Servicing Cmumers for 40 Years. 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 S.Vandyv.Waka Sfu>wr(M>ni Open M on-hri Ham-5i>m • Sal Н:М)шп 12:IH) 4Ч W I N $5 0 0 ! ! m m m i Congratulations to last week’s winners in our Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE (lECORD, Thursday, Nov, 24,2011 - B3 First Place = $25 to Julie Lookabill Second Place = $5 Bryan Davis It has been a good run recently for the Lookabill family. This weel< bur top entrant was Julie Lookabll who missetJ just 4 games to claim our top spot. She narrowly (defeated second place entrant Bryan Davis who was right on Julie’s heels but lost by just a couple of points in the tie-breai<er game. The Central Piedmont Conference officially exited the state championship race this week as Mt. Tabor was defeated by Porter Ridge 31- 28. Porter Ridge remains unbeaten on the season and moves on to face a 12-2. Mooresville team. Down in West Rowan the Falcons continued their winning ways by beating Concord 20-14 and advance to play Burns this week. Burns is 13-1 on the season. In the colleges there was some action in the rankings this week as some ot the top teams slippeti a little. LSU remains #1 with Alabama staying #2. Arkansas jumped to #3 from #6. Stanford moved back up to #4 and Oklahoma State dropped to #5 after suffering their first defeat of the season. Virginia Tech moved up to #6 with Boise State, Houston, Oregon and Southern Cal. rounding out the top ten.This week features a large number of back yard rivalries. ACC teams are involved in several of these. Duke piays UNC, Georgia Tech plays Georgia, Clemson plays South Carolina, and Virginia plays Virginia Tech. Other backyard brawls around the country this week inciude; Texas vs. Texas A&M, Alabama vs. Auburn, Oregon St. vs. Oregon and Purdue vs. Indiana.Over in .the SoCon the Eagies of Georgia Southern won the conference title and moved up to #6 in the national poll after a good show ng at Alabama last weekend. Appalachian State remained #9 after coming from behind to defeat Elon. Wofford comes in at #12. All 3 of these teams made the PCS playoffs and received first round byes. They will begin play on Dec. 3rd in the 2nd round of the playoffs. . ASU will face Main, Wofford piays Northern Iowa, and Georgia Southern will play the winner of the Norfolk State/Old Dominion game. In the pros the Panthers blew a big lead against the Lions this week and Detroit held off a comeback by Carolina to win the catfight in Detroit. The Redskins and Cowboys went to OT but the ‘Boys came out on top. This week’s games include "Turkey Day" games of: Green Bay at Detroit, Miami at Dallas, San Fran, at Baltimore., Then on Sunday the games include: Washington at Seattle, Denver at San Diego, New England at Philadelphia, and Cleveland at Cincinatti. E S A O H W E S E S K F O R ^ O U R СХЖАКаГСЕ: T O O OW I N ALL CO N TEST EN TRIES M UST . INCLUDE A FU LL MAILING AD D RESS AND PHO NE NUM BER AND PLEA SE, NO NICKNAM ES. E ntries th a t do n o t m e e t th e s e ' req u irem en ts w ill b e disqualified. W E W I L L B E M A I L I N G A L L C H E C K S T O T H E W I N 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 h e i r B a i l C a p a t t h e n e w s p a p e r o f f i c e . ENTRY B L A N K W A T C H F O R T H E W I N N E R ’ S H E S R E B A C H W E R K ! TWrMS i umouim " Custom Slipcovers & Upholsteiy 31 Court Square, RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL n Historic Downtown Mocksvillo g (3^) 751*5551 www.twinsupholstetyinc.com c , S H U L E 9 K . I Building, Inc. | r r 1 & Painting C o . lllllS David E. “ Gene” Shuler 142 Shuler Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 I Shop; 336-492-7475 cell: 336-941-7022 % E ^ W | f l l l T V.Ga.Toch ^ ^ ^ E l T E R « c . 11896 Cool Springs Rd • Woodleaf 704-278-9159 n E Tu68-Frl10am-6pm-Sat10am-3pm ffll • i D avie G arage n 144=11 D oor S ervice 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 8 8 8 Sales • Service • In sta lla tio n 13, Pillsburgh V. iocqlly Owned and Operated ansas 2 YEARS EXPERIENCE— TWIN CITY CHOP HOUSE 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 | "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." f STEAKS 1 SEAPOOD I CIIOP.S TOW 1 Hour Roadside Rollback Service ^ Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing | Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joe8tows.com ?l 16.Cl6Veland ^ I 115 SOUTH MAIN STREET v.Clnclnnall | WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27101 • ¿ jS ll RESERVATIONS: 336.748.8600 W bW P 1 D i N N t R FOR T W O - $ 5 9 . 9 5 | Mobile: 336-940-7286 Nextei: , к ■ soffice: Ì36-998-26W Emalh Jo0tfow@llve.com Ц | 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 PAWNS JEWELRY 7. PHILCAR 8. CLEMMONS CARPET 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 11. SHULER BUILDINGS PAINTING 12. JOE'S TOW 13.DAVIEGARAGED00R 14. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP 15. SPILLMAN’S 16. TWIN CITY CHOP HOUSE 17. TWINS UPHOLSTERY 18. ENTERPRISE RECORD W IN N E R Tie Breaker Predict the total score in the following game. In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners. Tie Breaker Duke vs. UNC TotalPoints Scored. NAME:. ADDRESS; DAY PHONE:. ^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday j I ■ '‘i 'L' 'I I ' il it! :: V/ i] ^ К s * •• к * » \ V é ♦ • * 4 t «.« « ^ к ^ ^ В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 I I Coach a shot. At right, Claire Devereaux goes up for a shot. Point guard Caitlin Hill drives against her opponent. Continued From Pngc B l CentrnI scored 2 1 of the game’s 32 points in tlic fourth. CentrnI took its first lend nt 34-33 with two minutes left. But Devereaux converted two free throws with 13 seconds left to give E llis n 38-37 lend. It looked ns if Deverenux wns going to be a hero. But E llis missed the front end of a one-and-one, CentrnI got the rebound nnd scored with four seconds on the clock. “I rethought it nil night long nnd I ’m thinking; 'Well, I should hnve done this. We should hnve done that,’” Slabach snid. As much as the loss stung, Slabach wns proud of a gutsy effort. A llie Cnrter (12 points), H ill (eight) nnd Cnitlyn Peoples (six) led the offensive nttnck for a team that gnve n thousnnd-per- cent effort ngninst a fine team. "We played awesome,” she said. “It wns a grent game. I menn thnt wns n strong tenm nnd we played them hnrd. We really battled them." If the finnl 10 seconds would hnve gone the other way, De- verenux would have shared hero status with Carter, who scored eight of her team’s 11 points in the fourth. “She hit some big free throws to keep us in it,” she snid. “She played n super gnme.” • It’s a benutiful thing seeing Slabach bnck on the sidelines. Not only is she n sports immor- tnl in Dnvie County, she is nn inspiration for her ongoing fight against cancer. Slabnch is n charter member of the Davie High Athletic Hall of Fame. She put together n mighty list of achievements as nn nthlete. She wns nll-conference in bnsketbnll three times nnd con ference plnyer of the yenr twice ns the point guard led Dnvie to 70 wins in 81 gnmes from 1981 - 84. She wns niso nll-conference in volleyb a ll nnd trnck (800 meters). She nvernged 12.3 points in her High Point Col lege career. Then Slnbnch enrned n last ing place in Dnvie lore ns a coach. Despite the unenviable tnsk of replncing B ill Peeler (445 wins in 28 yenrs) ns the Dnvie girls bnsketbnll conch in 1988, she led the Wnr Engles to the CPC Tournnment champion ship in her first year. She went out in a blaze of glory, guiding Davie to 20-7 and 22-6 records in 1992-93 nnd 1993-94, respec tively. The ‘94 tenm renehed the regipnnls; Davie has only been baclc once since then. Slabach resigned nfter six yenrs tp stnrt a fnmily. In March 2010, nt nge 44, she wns diag nosed with cancer. But she hns pushed on. " It’s just a huge gift to me to be nble to do it,” she snid, “ When they cnlled lind nsked me, 1 knew I wnnted to. So I nsked my fnmily (husband Gary nnd children Lnke, A llie, Henth nnd Emma), nnd they n il snid you should do it. Then I was waiting on some stuff from my doctor, and that cnme bnck OK. She didn’t see nny reason why I couldn’t dq it, if 1 felt like it. “I had lo go buy me n new whistle. I ’m rusty, though, nnd I can tell. I mean it’s been a long time. But it’s so exciting. Being 20 yenrs older gives you n little bit different perspective on the whole thing. I nppreciate their willingness to lenrn nnd work hard.” Notes: Ruby Dentinrd was sick nnd missed the T^ro win., “She's n big g irl tlint’s got huge potentinl,” Slnbnch said.... E llis went 5-8 last year.... Slabnch is the flfth E llis girls conch in flve years, follow ing Joe B runei li, M ike Morgnn, Beth H nll nnd Chnrin H ill. ... Tlie eighth graders are H ill, A. Peoples, Carter, C. Peoples, Devereaux, Courtney Cornatzer, Dennard, Hernandez, Jones nnd Morgan Sessoms. The seventh graders arc A li Guttenberg, Caroline Bandy, Kelsey Brown, Bailey Walsh and Hnnnnh Woody. E llis 39, T>ro 16 - C nitlin H ill 13,Aubrinnna Peoples 8, A llie Cnrter 6, Cnitlin Peoples 4, Claire Devereaux 4, Courtney Cornntzer 2, A li auttenbei;g 2. C. Dnvidson 39, E llis 38 - A llie Carter 12, Caitlin H ill 8, Cnitlyn Peoples 6, Morgnn Sessoms 4, Aubrinnna Peoples 4, Claire Devereaux 3, Patterson Jones 1. " I 1 Il 1 Isaac Campbell goes in for a layup. Three Central Davidson players sandwich a Jaguar. At right, players battle fora loose ball, Carney... Continued From Page B l scrappy, undersized team,” Notes: The Jags were 4-9 last yenr. ... The eighth grnd ers on the team are Cnmpbell, Dom inic Carbone, Carney, Gabe Gonnella, Matthew Hnrd ing, Ibrnhim , Peyton Jones, D errick M itchell nnd Dnkotn Slnte. The seventh graders are M cKay Chamberlain, DeJuan Peebles, T yle r Roberts, Sln- bach, Kaleb Adnms, Spencer Arey nnd Stephon Dniton. E llis 47, T^ro 24 - Cade Cnrney 25, Isnne Cnm pbell 7, Henth Slabach 4, Joseph Ibrnhim 4, DeJunn Peebles 3, D errick M itch ell 2, TVler Roberts 2.Isaac Campbell gets on the floor." Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COÜNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, T liursday, Nov. 24,2011 - B5 T h i s n e w s p ^ ^ e r г е а Д у g e t s a m u n d . O n t h e N f le R i v e r Above, Davie Counly residents Michelle Speas, far left, and Caroline Aitieri, a student at Davidson Community College, went to Africa recently with 15 others on an African Re newal Ministries trip to Uganda. They met with the children’s choir who sang last spring at Cornerstone Christian and Hillsdale United Methodist churches and took with them their copy of the Davle County Enterprise-Record. At left, they took their newspaper on a Nile River boat and posed with a tour director. D e F u i i i a k S p r i n g s , F l a . Here is Paul Blackburn (Lynne is behind the camera) reading “the paper from home" at their retirement property by Spring Lake near DeFuniak Springs, FL. “Thanks Janice Weeks for the gift subscription! A great way to keep in touchi The Panhandle of Florida Is such a nice place, but Davie Counly and all our wonderful friends will always be very special to us. (We moved Just over a year ago from Williams Road, Mocksville to be closer to our ohiidren, who live in Florida. Their Idea, not oursl)" they write. , Blackbeard the Pirate reads? That old pirate Blackbeard snuggled close to read the Davle County Enterprise- Record when the Bob Cor son family toured the N.C. Maritime Museuiri in Beau fort, N o r t h D a k o t a Roger and Alice Gabbert of Cooleemee took the Enterprise-Record with them oil a recent . trip to Dickenson, North Dakota, ' t : . i Í , i ' . I ’’ i 1 I B6 - D A VIE C O U N TY EN TER PR IS E RECORD, Thiirsdny, Nov. 24, 2011 D U S T I N BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER R e d an<i Rov'er Brian Bayyet L a g l e E a r n s L e e s - M c R a e S o f t b a l l F u t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 - B7 Sadie Lagle, a Dnvie senior who has played varsity softball since her freshmnn year, signed last week w ith Lees-McRae College. Bobcats coach M erritt Yack- ey started recniiting the catcher last summer. “He came and watchcd my tournament team,” Lagle said. “1 love how they do everything as a team off the field. He’s about creating a family from the team. They pray after every gnme. I love thnt. He doesn’t put.up with nny atthudes.” Lagle said she started dream ing nbout playing college soft ball when' she was in middle school. " I love softball - absolutely love it,” she said. “I ’m count ing down the days (to Davie’s season).’! Last year l.agle wns Dnvie’s offensive plnyer of the year. Batting in the third nnd fourth spots, she wns second in nver nge (.34'8), trniling only Kristinn Pnrrish’s .373 clip. She led the War Eagles in nt-bats (69) and doubles (nine). She tied for first in runs (19). She was second ui hits (24) nnd RBls (17). "Sadie is a great girl,” Davie conch Alyse Wooldridge snid. “She is very conchnble nnd works very hnrd in school nnd on the field, Her GPA is 3.79. She’s n grent role model for other students nnd upcoming plnyers." She is Ihe daughter of B illy and Aurelia Lngle.Coach Alyse Wooldridge and parents Billy and Aurelia Lagle look on as Sadie Lagle signs with Lees-McRae. ' M cBride W ins 2 IVIile A week nfter finishing third out of 132 runners in the Class 4-A state cross country meet, Anna McBridc was at it ngnin. The Davie junior easily bent the field in the 2011 Rengnn Two-Mile Tune-Up. She turned in n time of 11:11, whicli was appropriate given the dale of the rnce was 11-11-11. McBride led from Ihe gun and wns never challenged after the first of eight laps. Ellis Ekes Out Wrestling Win M a t{ Van Hoy V an H oy 2 3 F o r U N C J V s W hile the senson is just be ginning, it’s going to be hnrd for Matt Van Hoy to top this game. A 6-4, 200-pound forwnrd forthe North Cnrolinn JV men’s basketball team, Vnn Hoy fu eled n 96-73 win over Method ist U niversity on No. 14 nt the Denn Smith Center by scoring 23 ix)ints nnd pulling down nine rebounds. “It was great, but I couldn't have done it without some grent passes from C hristian (P ul liam) and the rest of the team,” M ocksville’s Vnn Hoy snid nfter the Tar Heels improved to 2-0. This is Van H oy’s second and final yenr on the UNC JV tenm. Lnst year his scoring high was 10, but he figures to see significantly more time in 2011-12, “I ’m playing a lot more min utes,” he snid. “I actually started (the next game ngninst Dudley High School). I ’ll probnbly play 15-20 minutes n game." Coming off the bench, Vnn Hoy scored the 23 points in 21 minutes w hile hitting nine of 12 field gonls nnd five of nine free throws. He enrned high prnise from coach Jerod Hnase. “I told the guys in the locker room after the game that (Van Hoy) has a lot of the qualities that 1 appreciate: leadership, hustle nnd organization,” Hnnse snid. “I feel like ns the senior on the sqund it’s my responsibility to step up as n vocnl leader,” Van Hoy said. "Connor (Flynn), Rohan (Smith), (Pulliam) and I hnve taken it upon ourselves to be the vocal leaders and mnke sure people are communicating. It makes a difference when a tenm is loud.” senson thle with the Wildcats. A ll 16 weight classes ended w ith pins, w ith E llis winning nine nnd East Alexander seven. E llis’ first six pins came from Hernandez at 119, Brad Collins at 130, Cody Hodges at 135, Josh Byrd nt 14Si Jncob Kenton at 171 and Luke Pratapas at 189. But Alexander got pins at 215 and 250 to turn B llis’ 36-24 lead into the tie nt 36. “They are good,” Hooker said of BA. “We arc working hard and trying to learn. I ’ve got a lot of new guys.” W ith the mntch hanging in the balance, Bullins. W hitley and Leonnrd delivered pins at 83,93 and 103 to give the Jags an Insurmountable 54-36 lend. W ith the score tied 36-36 and four weight classes to go, the E llis wrestling team wns in a dogfight with Enst Alexander in last week’s season opener. Coach Jnson Hooker wnsn’t sweating too much. Some of his best wrestlers nre in the low weights, nnd Logan Bullins, Isa iah W hitley and Brandt Leonard came through to lift the Jaguars to a 54-42 victory. “I have my most experience down low,” Hooker said, It wns E llis’ 26th win in 27 mntches,The Jaguars went 13-0 in 2009-10 and 11-1 last year, W hitley (93), Luis Hernandez (119), Brandon Lankford (152), Joey Myers (215) and Nic Go- nella (250) are returning starters from a team that split with North Davie and shared the rcgular- Upcoining Games 'Aicsday, Nov. 22 Davie var, basketball home vs, Alex Central at 6/7:30, Davie JV basketball at home vs, Alex Central at 4/5:15, Davie swimming at home vs. North Davidson nt 4:30. E llis wrestling nl home vs. Albemnrle nt 5. N. Dnvie wrestling nt Arndt/M ill Creek at 5. S. Dnvie wrestling nt St, Stephens/Mill Creek at 4:30. Wednesday, Nov. 23 Davie wrestling at St. Stephens, IXicsday, Nov. 29 Davie varsity basketball at N, Iredell at 6/7:30. Dnvie JV basketball nl home vs. N. Iredell at 4/5:15. Davie swimming at South Rowan at 4:30. E llis wrestling at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30. S. Davie bnsketbnll nt home vs. Tyro at 4:30. Wednesday, Nov. 30 Davie wrestling at home vs. Lake Normnn/W. Rownn, C U S H O M E R i SLIP P IN G A N D S LID IN G ? G ET SAFER H A N D LIN G W IT H A M IC H E LIN TIRE, A N D « V BKm b H I prepaid c a rd (tviy «'tw iolii M.iMcrC.iriJ Offer valid October 31 through November 28. 2011, Turn to us for the right set of MICHELIN* tires for your winter driving needi;' ^ V illage Tires, Inc 2534 Lewisville Clemmons Rd (33S) Locally Owned and Operated • Handling Automotive IVlalnteni . ^ Hours of Opfiration Mon-fri 7:30am • 5;30pm< Sat 7:30a, • 1 m m m I n ^ T H iS ECONOMY W e ^ n t T o O n ^ S it e . T b ^ kWith'Finandffg! tOT MOPf O U R loss... Y O U R G a I n I ^ ip Z Z u tta n eThis Is The Time To Buy! Low Interest Rates! iM w w . 1 s t c iio ic e s t a t e s v ille . c o m tui4 {¡itca orJy .iml (>q net iivduda dosiiig cor,l, Urvl. or sila lmc»ov«iramt lo Unci Pitc«» s>ib|«ct locMr\}9 fuiicd. I’tciccfts may .shovi uporaclas rtcl kuluded lii piiCd. L5U Statesville, NC Exit 148 On 140 ^ 7 0 4 - 8 8 3 - 8 2 2 8 1 r / S’ .In . I' I i f П8. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 D A V IE C O U N TY E N TER P R IS E RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 - B9 O ra n g e G o e s 9 -0 The Davle Little League Coach Pitch Orange team went 9-0 in the fail league. Team members are, from ieft: front - Travis Goddard, Grayson Haynes, Bailey Vaughn, Hunter Testa and Wali<er Jones: second row - Carter Pollard, Nicholas Chin, Daniel Reichard, Da- vin Whital<er and J.T. Rich ards. They are coached by Scott Whitaker. : Eryl<ah Fowler penetrates for South’s girls Hannah Sales attacks the basket. At right, Jaidyn Bentley gets inside for a shot. S D C o a c h E y e s I m p r o v e m e n t s Ally Wyrick attempts a contested layup. At right, Hannah Sales gets an open look Tl\e South Dnvie girls baslict- bnll Icnm was competitive with host Ledford for three quarters. Unforlimatcly, the Tigers cnme undone in tlie fourth nnd lost 49-29. In the season opener earlier last week, (he Tigers never had a chance in a 48-21 loss to visiting North Davidson. North Davidson h it three 3-pointcrs in tho first quarter to take an 18-4 lead. It was 2&- IQ at Ilie half. South’s lop scorers were Hannah Sales (ciglit points) and Shnveh Martinez (six), The Tigers did manage lo make Ledford work for 18 of the game's 24 minutes. South trailed 17-13 nt the half, getting 11 second-qunrler points from Jada Burroughs, A lly W yrick nnd Jaidyn Bentley. ' Kasey Polls’fourpoinis kept South within striking distance in the third as Ledford ended the quarter w ilh a 31-23 lead. But South had nothing left in the fourlli, gelling outscored 18-6. "We couldn't make a Inyup or free throw,” coach G loria Chalmers snid. Burroughs (eight), W yrick (six) nnd Polls (five) paced the Tigers. “We have improved, but I don’t think we are plnying to our potentini yet,” she said. “I renlly believe wc w ill continue to improve and get some wins this sensoii.” . The eighth grnders on Ihe team nre Eryknh Fowler, Potts, Courtney Prevette, Burroughs, Sales, Brooke Ludwick, Elexi- cin Carter, Mnknyin Cody nnd W yrick, The seventh grnders are Mnrtinez, Bentley, ZeMorn Cockerhnm nnd Hailey Chunn. N. David.son 48, S. Davie 21 - Hnnnah Sales 8, Shnveh Mnrtinez 6, Jaidyn Bentley 4, Brooke Ludw ick 2, Eryknh Fowler 1. Ledford 49, S. Dnvic 29 - Jnda Burroughs 8, A lly W yrick 6, Kasey Polls 5, Hnnnnh Sales 4, Jnidyn Bentley 3, Eryknh Fowler 2, Hniley Chunn I . .‘¡Dalton Trawitz shoots Over a Biack Knight. ■ P hotos by Jam es Barringer S ta rn e s . . Conthuied From Page It l When South led 56-50 with two minutes left, it was clear Ledford w ould need some breaks to catch up - nnd Led ford caught them. Ledford’s first brenk wns an offensive foul ngninst Stnrnes. “We got a pretty crucial call against us,” W all said. “They were riding him pretty hard, but they called Nic for a hook in Ihe backcourt.That was a big swing. Nic would hnve gone to the line to shoot two. Instead they get it and score immedialely. Then they gel in their press, we throw it away and Ihey shoot a layup. ,lt went from 56-50 to 56-54 in aboul 10 seconds, wiien itcotlld hnve been an eight-point lead for us.” Starnes nailed his seventh 3 to give South a two-point'lead w ilh 20 seconds left. “We rnn (nn inbounds play), and he got it wide open and hit it ” W all said. Ledford answered w ilh four quick points, including a tie- brenking basket with four sec onds left. The next brenk against South came at the very end. “Wallace got tackled nt hnlf-' courl w ith n couple seconds left,'.' he snicl, “They talked nbout it nnd decided there was no tiine left on Ihe clock when he blew his whistle for Ihe foul. So they waved her off,” Starnes' (lunrter-by-qiinrter scoring was eight, 10, four and 13. He went six of 10 at the line, “Thnt was really uncharac teristic of him,” W all said. “1 look at him as nn 80-percent free-throw shooter on a consis tent basis,” W allace had nine points. Nic Starnes slices between defenders. Stowe had five, w hile Ben Ellis, Corey Heiner and Ben Juarez hnd four cach. Heiner went four of four at the line, Junrez, Heiner and Stowe contributed nicely in the rebounding department, “They were tenncious on the boards,” he snid, “They blocked a handful of shots, too,” Although Reynolds didn’t score, W nll’s belief in Ihe sev enth grader didn’t waver. “He played his butt off,” he snid. “We’re tnlking nbout a kid thnt's new to the system, bnrely lenrned the stuff nnd he got after it, Ben E llis wns the same way. He got after it,” ■ W nll’s plan is to take a pnge from 2008-09 nnd turn the sen son around. He has guided South to seven straight winning sea sons, and in 2008-09 South went 11-6 nnd reached Ihe tournament finals despite an 0-3 start, "We played a hundred times better (thnn the N, Davidson game),” he said, “We acted like we cared. We acted like we hnd something to fight for, n(id we went out there nnd fought. If we cnn continue that the rest of the year, we’re going to have n good year,” Notes; South’s 30-point club includes Josh Ward (40 points in 1991 -92), Derrick Wilson (39 in 1990-91), Drew Absher (37 and 31 in 2004-05), Cody Martin (35 in 2009-10), W all (33 in 1987- 88) and Gentinin Mayfield (33 in 1987-88), „. Starnes is just the third Tiger to score 30 as an eighth grnder; Ward, W ilson, W all and M ayfield did it as freshmen when Soulh wns n ju nior high. Absher scored 30-plus twice as an eighth grnder and M nrtin once'. „, South’s eighth grnders nre Wnllnce, Stnrnes, E llis, Dustin Bulatko, Stowe, Juarez, Dalton T ra w itz and Anthony Hunckler.The seventh grnders nre Heiner, Reynolds, Jnck Little,Zach Dennlston,l-J, D oiilin and Jordan Alben, N. Dnvidson 54, S. Davie 35 -Nic Starnes 11, Chris Reynolds 9,NoahStowe7,Cory Heiner3, Ben E llis 2, Ben Junrez 2, Diistin Bulatko I . Ledford 62, S. Davle 61 - Nic Starnes 35,Cnleb Wallace 9, Noah Stowe 5, Ben E llis 4, Cory Heint;r 4, Ben Juarez 4, E l i t e L i v i n g H o m e , Y a d k i n v i l l e Who knew that one simple act of kindness would grow lo help so many? Certainly nol Tina Pendergrass, the owner of Elite Living Home. Several years ago, when Tina took her grandmother out of a local nursing laolllty and brought her home to live with her, her grandmother thanked her repeatedly and through some of their con versations, , she often told Tina to "please help us older people live in a better place if you can." In September of 2009, Tina tool< a leap of faith and opened the doors to The , Elite Living Home, a hom e/ for independent adults l / Yadkinville. / "Our goal is to promt^ a sense of dignity, indwen- dence and worthine/s for each resident," sai/ Tina. 'The word. Elite mwns ju§t what is says - the ^ st care and the surroundings of home. It feels more like abed and breakfast." Along with her/nusband, Dennis, Tina totally converted their private resWence into a "home away from home." "Our home isaccessorized for our residents," Tina said In our recent inte^iew, "We have ramps, handicap accessible bathrooms afri are now in the process of adding an eleva tor to the se(?6nd floor." The home can accommodate nine independent tenants with a private.paying source. "The bedrooms are available for private or semi-private use with their choice of a private bathroom based upon the room location," she mentioned; "Each room is equipped with cabje, internet and a phone." There;'are home-cooked meals provided each day and the tepants even have the pleasure of requesting their breakfast to be served at their preferred time. There is full staff that provides laundry, housekeeping, maintenance and numerous amenities for each resident. "Right now we have residents lhat range In age from 72 to 94," said Tina. “One of bur tenants even has his.own lap top to surf the net." A chef arrives each morning to fix breakfast and lunch. If a tenant has a taste for something special, a well-balanced, hohne-cooked meal is prepared. There Is also 24 hour, seven day a vyeek staff on hand, that has been there since the beginning. They are oh h^nd in case of a medical emergency. Volunteers assist In daily tasks and there is also an Innkeeper who comes in and : stays all night. “ Sometimes, for instance, when there Is a storm and one of our residents wakes up and is scared, the Innkeeper will sit up with them all night long If needed,"iTina noted. Nationwide background checks and tfiorough Interviews are done on ali staff and volunteers. Since The Elite Living Home does not accept Medicaid, it is a private pay facil ity, There Is one monthly payment.that covers the following services; Three home-copked meals dally ^ 336-766-2738 'S|iyice and repair on all brands of mowers including Toro^'i^ Deere, Craftsman, Cub Cadet, Small engine repairs,, i i lPick up and delivery only $15.00 round trip. We save you;' money! Quick turn around time, Same day service. R E 6 IS n R N 0 W ! l(iDSAm,IWKEQndMlKI0y,1)№| creaÌFiv«drafnanow<}gmai/, com VAW.CTeefw«ciramacbiWr»nttb#a{*reoffi336-63ЭД696 T h e E lite L iv in g H o m e , LLC Assisted Independent Living at its Finest ■iJE • wholesome Home Environment .. " • 3 Home Cooked Meals • Dally i i ‘ Assistance ^ • Housekeeping ■ Dally• Laundry • Dally ■ Caring Stall Available 24 Hours ; • Emergency Response System 313 Virginia Drive, Yadkinville, NC 27055 « (336) 849-4161 www.theelitelivinghome.co'm “D one D irt Cheap” RsaldenHal Drainage Systema Storm Water Managomont Water Proofing ■ Baaemont/Crawl Space I . I Drlvewaya ■ Qravel/Concreteu c w iw a a j Qradlng/Excavallng/Demolltlon Mulcti • Dirt ■ Sand ■ Gravelliuumd: ddlgs.wordpress.com Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-04w T h e D e s ig n R esource 336-971-13» Kimberly C. Cox, CKvnerSt Interior Designer VMimy wcbsitE fcafezte.webs.com [ Holiday Design • Christmas TVce Design & Decorating • Total Home Holiday Decorating • Interior Redesign Dekluttering nnd Oiganlzing • Party set-up and Preparation P ER K IN S R O O FIN G "Quality work at reasonable prices" P h o i w : 3 3 6 -7 5 3 « 3 5 5 Faxi336-75»«373 Jesse PorWns - Owner 300 Spring SlMocksville, NC - I •Га I ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE S 0 % OPP Ш .rcooi iT iu s T a R O S Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 H 1 i4M4villc С l(.‘mmofis Rii (336)766-3080 • adult supervision (staff on site 24-7) • housekeeping • laundry • medication assistance • cable, tv and phone (cell phones are an Individual ex pense) • utilities, maintenance Elite is currently working on getting the papers finalized for their non-profit status. They continue to accept dona tions and invite business' to come out and take a tour of the home. "With our elevator project just getting updenway, we wouid love for some local business' to get involved and help us complete this project," Tina mentioned, "I can assure them that their donation will be well spent and utilized to make our home even better for bur residents," The Elite Living Home is located at 313 Virginia Drive In Yadkinviiie. Tina can be reached at (336) 849-4161, Visit their website at www.theelitelivinghome. "Granny passed away peacefully about three months af ter we opened," Tina added. ‘Tm so glad that she lived long enough to see her dream fulfilled,” КеШСаПюЬёй- Hair Design Salon ^ N E W C L IE N T S P E C IA L ; H .iir ( ut, Blmv D ry & Stylt' $ il) smviCM OfmiQ; HAIR CUTTING , C O LO R & H IG H LIG H T IN G SERVICES, KERATIN TREATMENTS, H A IR EXTENSIONS, PERMS, SETS & W A X IN G 336-575-4278 • www.halrdesignsbykelli.com T^CLEIW M QNSiNC^5919-D JAMES STREET,«27012 -iSSiiigil EDWARDS WIND^A^ ЛООтВЕАиГГЛЛЮ VALUE HOMES SINCE 1978 T FREE ESTIMATES! • Gutter Guard • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Siding • Decks - Wood & Vin^ • Screen Rooms, • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms 764-0885 Mobile Phone 978-2299 »10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 - Cl jij Baylor Stewart’s bull calf comes out of the chute fast as he tries to ride for six seconds. I B ro th e rs S e rio u s A b o u t R o d e o F u tu re s II Historically cnlled the Ij "Richest Youth B ull Riding In ¿The Worid," the 2011 CINCH Youth B ull Riders Worid Chnmpionship Finals was held Brothers hope to make a career of bull riding and stock contracting. ' the first week of August nt the Expo Center in Abilene, Texns, More lhan 300 sheep, calf, riding gear. Bnylor Slewnrt of Advance was the North Carolina JBRA 2010 State Champion in sheep riding. This title qualified him for the Worid Finals in 2011. Due to age regulations and weight restrictions, Baylor had the top 10 in one round. After the final round on Sunday, Ca leb finished by placing 27th in the worid in sheep riding. The brothers, along with ville, Stan ^tegnil’s Bull Riding in Conco^il, and NC Junior Bull Riders Association. The^ are the children of Adyn and Shea Stewart of Advance, grandchildren of Richard and Carolyn Markland their younger brother Kason, and older sister Salem, par- , ticipate in several youlh rodeo , of Advnnce, Bobby and Deb J. and bull riders ages 4-19 com- to move up lo the calf divi- associations across the state/ bie Harris of Sulphur Springs ' peted for more than $100,000 sion and ride in the older divi- They have competed in the t/- Texas, and Rick and Rebecca sion at the finals. Baylor had to ............... ' ■ • “ " .............. “it} prize money, buckles, nnd awards. There were six age di visions where the riders rode slieep,-calves, pee wee bulls, jiin io r bulls, senior bulls, and iiie open division. Riders had to qualify for the Worid Finals by winning a stale title in 2010 or being reserve champion. B ull riders from more lhan 30 slates nnd 4 countries cnme lo Abilene to compete for the title. The five-day event consisted of three rounds of competition for coch icbwb'oy. The .three scores were averaged and the lop 10 riders were brought back for the. championship round w ilh the highest score winning at title of Worid Champion for each division. Prize .'money was awarded to the round win- ners along with a buckle. The vo rid chnmpion also won prize iJ'money, buckle, and items such ns chaps, rodeo bags, and bull ride in three rounds to qualify for the championship round on Sundny. A fler the final round' on Sunday, Bnylor finished by placing 36"' in the worid in calf riding. The new season w ill begin in the Spring of 2012. Baylor hopes to qualify again nexl year and hppefully secure another stale title. Caleb Stewnrt finished third in the 2010 North Carolina JBRA fo r sheep riding. The World Finals only invites the first and second place riders from each stale to compete aty the Worid Finals. Howeve/, since his older brother, Baylor, had to move up a divisio/, it opened a slot for Caleb/(o be invited lo the World Finals. Ca leb had lo also compel/in three rounds. He rode two 91 the three sheep and actually/fmished in State Youlh Rodeo Associalibn, Rafter К B ull Riding in Scales- Slewart of H olly Lake Ranch Texas. Brothers Baylor and Caleb prepare their ropes and Caleb’Stewart holds tight as his sheep jumps out of gear for another ride at the world finals, the chute. V i i »■V i '• 'i tV Ч U *4 'a ** К Ы V V Ч * i.'v '• s ‘ k'* I ' . • , • • * Some 65 women golfers ar^ ready to play in the Race For The Cure tournament last month at Oak Valley Golf Club In Advance. Golf Eveht Raises iVloney For Tlie rRacQ/For A Cure’ The Oak Valley Ladies G olf Dnvie County and surrounding lAssociation h/ld its annunl IR n lly For the/Cure G olf Tour nam ent on Ocl, 5 w ilh 65 wom en participating on a beautiful i?toberday, I More than $8,300 was sent lo he local affiliate. This money Ruth Ann Baity Is ready to hit them straight. areas. "This year we exceeded our expectations thanks lo gener ous donations from businesses in Davie,” said Sherry Tamok. "O ver 75 sponsors helped us achieve this goal. For that we y ili stay in and benefit those in are truly appreciative.” .-4 Ip err^ Tarnok and Carrie Koontz talK to the golfers.,^ Lynne Poppe and Becky Brown enjoy the d^. Ruth Ann Baity and Missy Smith enjoy the refresh ments.I 1Ш 4. 4 k. V : ^ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 ilDavie Schools ;,V Cornatzer Elem entary Students in flfth grnde were treated to a dance held after school on Nov. 10. Fifth grnd- ers who showed good citizen- ship and have all their work V. tumed in were invited to the V first after-school dance of the year. Invited students were ji able to purchase pizza, drink, " and dessert and danced the af- ^ temoon away in the gym. A ll money collected for the food w ill be used to pay for ghidu- ation. This was a great social opportunity for students and ' fifth grade teachers. Students showed the teachers some new dance moves, while teachers № showed students the flashback " days of disco. There were many • wonderful parent volunteers to help sell concessions and chap- erone the hallways. ' In social studies students learned about the early settlers • of North America and how they fought in the American Revolu tion. They w ill begin a science unit on forces and motion fol- : lowing midterm in December. DARE is Winding down for ■ the yenr. Students learned n lot ;■ from Sgt. Geiger. Students nre J: preparing their essays that w ill • be read the last day of DARE class. Comatzer’s DARE grad- nation ceremony w ill be held •on Dec. 12 at 8:30. Fifth grnde E LL students have been doing a tremendous ' job working on fluency. They have been practicing a poem called “A Nutty Somersault.” After repeated readings, they time themselves and try to im prove by the third timo. They learned about using nn “inner voice” to ask themselves ques tions while they read. Kindergarten ELL students are ■ leaming vocabulary for families and what families do together. They leamed chants and poems, which are easy to remember. Songs get the chil dren moving while they leam. Fridnys nre an opportunity to practice letters and calendar on websites like starfall.com and ahcya.com. Students in ELL grades three, four and five hnve n rend ing nssessment this week. The second rending assessment w ill take place next semester. The goal is for students to show im provement in reading compre hension. Mrs. B ullins’ fourth nnd fifth grade mnth students hnve been working hard. Fourth graders hnve been working on estimating products and mul tiplying two-digit by two-digit numbers. The fifth grnders hnve been completing n unit on dnta and statistics. As part of the unit, students studied menn, median, mode, nnd rnnge. They worked on stem nnd lenf plots. ers created an overlapping pile of lenves to which they painted the leaves and used Crayons on the background. Student work wns on displny nt Bojangles in Mocksville. The students who had artwork chosen for displny were : Zn’Hnree Mnddox, Jada Smith, Faith Mayfield, M illie Bnysinger, iYalanda Nnvnrez, Brian Adkins, Isninh Johnson, Carlos Lazca'ho, Timmy Pnge, Trevor Richnrdson, Marianna Booth, Knyla G6forth, Brenda Torres, Ivan Poag,'^nd Rebeccn Ludwick. \ First grnders \^ill begin lenming nbout holidnys in De cember. They w ill begin lenm ing nbout Hnnuknh traditioiu. In math students w ill be exploring two-dimensional shapes. They w ill leam to identify parallelor gram, hexngon, and trapezoid. First graders w ill use shapes to cover n design. In rending students w ill lenm to identify the nuthor’s purpose in n story. In writing the children w ill be exploring folklore. They w ill write their own folktales. In spelling students w ill be read ing nnd writing words with the short e vowel sound. One of the stories second grnde students rend was Jamai ca Tng Along; students were able to mnke text to'self con nections between themselves and the chnrncter Jamaica. They made text to text connections by relnting the story to other stories they have read. Mak ing inferences wns nnother skill they prncticed during rending. Second graders teamed to tell time to the nenrest five minutes. They used Smart Board mnth lessons, individual student clocks, flashcards, nnd website games to prnctice. In writing, students used a graphic orga nizer to brainstorm whnt they are thankful for and why. Then they used it to arrange their sto ry called “Thankful Thoughts” understand that they cnn give bnck to Iheir communities. Ms. Rembielnk’s fifth grnde science class performed a Hot- wheels Lab in science class to demonstrnte the different Lnw’s of Motion. Students nnswered the question, “Does increns ing the height of n rnmp nffect the distnnce your cnr w ill go?” They built rnmps of different sizes nnd mensured the dlstnnce their car trnveled ench time it wns rolled. After recording the informntion they were nble to see if their hypothesis wns cor rect. Students were able to see that the steeper the incline the faster Ihe car traveled, therefore allowing Ihe car to travel a far ther distance. Pinebrook Elcm cntury Second grade hns been learning about Nntive Americnn tribes from ncross the coiuitry. Students in Mrs. Spnde’s class resenrched two tribes as n class and foi^r tribes in smnll groups. After researching their tribe, students shared art work and fncts thnt they learned about Iheir tribe tothe class. On F ri dny, students celebrated nil they lenrned with n Nntive Americnn Day. In math, stuitents nre learn ing the importance of recogniz ing coins, knowing^the vnlues of coins, how to ndd W n ey ns well how to represent different vnlues in a vnriety of wnys. . Third grnde students rerd a story called W illiam ’s House about life in colonial New Eng-, land. Students spent time com paring their responsibilities to those of a child in the late 1600s. Students nre working on several projects with rend ing groups. One finished read ing Dear Mr. Henshnw nnd are resenrching monnrch butter fiies. Another group is resenrch- ing their favorite authors, Stu dents have spent time reflecting on what makes a good citizen raced Iheir balloon racers to test Newton’s three Inws of motion. The first plnce winner with his “Rynn Mobile” wns Rynn Dnvis. Second plnce went to Tori Stnley and third place to Thomas Hurst. In langunge nrts the fifth grnde clnsses are read ing Freedom Trnin, the story of Harriet Tubmnn. In math Mr. Devericks, Mrs. Crotts nnd Mr. Lovejoy have begun the unit on fractions. The students nre studying Nntive Americnns in socinl studies. A rt students stnrted lenming about graphic designers and were asked to create n design for a postage stamp. The de sign was supposed to represent something the student liked. Kindergnrtners drew self por traits after learning whnt type of shapes nnd lines to use. The second project wns Ihe nnnunl A rt By Me fundrniser where students create the artwork Iheir families cnn buy. Proceeds come bnck to the art program. K-5 focused on organic shapes and Fall. K ’s mnde n pninted hnndprint with n tissue pnper border. First grnders used Ihe shnpe of Iheir hands lo make lenves nnd then used Cray ons and watercolor pnint for n crnyon resist. Second grnders used leaf stencils lo trace and Ihen created striped patterns by nlternnting colors in the The PRIDE winners for bnckground nnd lenves. Third the week of Nov. 18 nre Alex grnders used the Pop A rt style Colemnn, Lncy White, Lindsey ns they created four leaves nnd Eidred, Mndison Owen, Anna four bnckgrounds using Cray ons nnd wntercolors. Fourth grnders npplied nn Op A rt style to Fnll pictures by using echo lines around leaves. Once Ihe page wns filled with echo lines, students had Ihe option to add color lo the black nnd white drawing. Fifth grnders crented nn overlapping pile of leaves to which they pninted the leaves nnd used Crnyons on the bnck ground. The Stnte Employees Credit Union has given Mrs. Beck Ihe opportunity to display student artwork. The following hnd their sinmp design on dis plny in October: Brielln Thom ns, Stephnnie Bueno, Audrey M iller, Mndilyn Ford, R iley Almond, Austin Cook, Binkley Freeman, Murphy Riggs, John Motley, Joiuia Koons, Naomi Hellnrd, Alexis M ilevoi, Lexi Lovelnce, Mntlhew Brnnnock, Kali Creekinore, Haley Lyons, M ia Fosler, Abby Cooper, Jor dan M arlin, and Kyle Budd. Bus riders of the week for Nov. 7-10; Ava Hendren, Kay- lyn Nuckols, Jenna Wishon, Stephen Gordon, Paige Cnrter, and Liza Warner. They received ribbons during morning an nouncements. Smilh, Matthew King, Gracie Ruth Wilson, Serena Perky, Megan Horsley, Hannah Davis, Margo Deal, Kaitlyniie D il lon, Karoline Thomns, Caro line Bridges, Madison Collins, Walker Jones, Sophie Henson, Emmarie Rumple, Baylee Smeeton, Kaleb Dodson and Owen Brown. They w ill hnve nn opportunity for bonrd games and puzzles. Classes have studied about careers. Guest speakers hnve been coming in and discuss ing career choices and what is required. Nov. 21, students had pnrents come into their clnsses lo spenk. They dressed in col lege attire. Nov. 22, a cnreer fair was held in the cnfeterin nil day. M ocksvlllc Elem entary Kindergarten classes have been reading "Whose Garden Is It?” Students learned there are many creatures and plants that live in the gnrden. The sto- vy identifies things that plants need to survive (air, soil, water, and sunlight). The focus skill Picasc See Schools - Page CS During social studies, students . and how they define themselves learned about some of the Na- as good citizens. Cooleemee Elem entary A rt students started learning aboul graphic designers nnd , were nsked to crente n design for a postage stamp. The de sign was supposed to represent something the student liked. Klndergartners drew self por traits nfter leaming what type of shapes and lines lo use. The second project was the annual : A rt By Me fundrniser where students create the artwork their families can buy. Pro ceeds come back to the art pro gram. K-5 focused on organic shapes and Fall. K ’s made a . painted hnndprint with a tis- i sue pnper border. First grnders used the shnpe of Iheir hnnds to make leaves and then used Crayons and watercolor paint for a crayon resist. Second graders used leaf stencils to trace and then crented striped pattems by altemating colors in the background and leaves. Third graders used the Pop A rt style as they crented four leaves and four backgrounds using Crayons and wntercolors. tive Americnn tribes from re gions of the United Stntes. They learned how the differ ences between regions affected Ihe clolhing, food, and housing of tribes. Third grnders continue a study of Cooleemee in social studies. They were able lo take a walking tour directed by Lynn Rumley. W hile tour ing Cooleemee, students used a map from the early 1900s to see where many historical sites used to be. Students got lo see some sites thnl still re mnin, such ns the m ill. Students learned that Cooleemee used to have a town square that had mnny shops, stores nnd even a movie theater. Third graders were interested in seeing whal changes their town has made over the years. Fourth grade is reading: Unit 2 Basal Leah’s Pony is about a little g iri whose family is in desperate times because of the dry, dusty, and hot weather. Her family has lo auction their stuff in order lo pay off Iheir bills to the bank, Leah gives her most prized-possession, her pony, lo help her fnmily. Skills students nre working on: se quencing events nnd cnuse nnd effect. They nre writing Giving Thnnks, Fourth grnders have been “giving thanks” for what they have by writing an essay or making a list of the things they nre thnnkful for. In mnth, students nre leaming Ihe or der of operations in equations. “Please Excuse M y Dear Aunt Sally” is a mnemonic device they nre using lo remember it. Science/socinI studies students nre working on nutrition. Student’s in Ms, Tatum’s fifth grade reading cinss rend a story tilled, “It’s Our World, Tool” aboul students that cre nted services to help out their communities. The cinss then created their own service proj- II is time for the first state writing assessment for fourth grade. The first assignment is a resenrch pnper. In socinl stud ies, students hnve been study ing nnd resenrching Ihe Am eri can Indians of North Cnrolinn, nnd decided Ihc resenrch pnper w ill be on Ihe Indians of the Coastal Plains, the Piedmont, and Ihe Mountain Regions. Stu dents have written a flve- parn- grnphed paper on each of these regions, drawn a picture for each, and compiled a flip book. They hnve enjoyed learning about Ihe lives and cultures of the Indians in the slate. On Nov, 21 and 22, they celebrated Cn reer Dny, Professionnls cnme lo visit, showing and telling nbout job offerings. The chil dren fllled out n questionnaire while interviewing guests. The fifth grnde students in Mrs. Shelton’s .science class Cooleemee Bementary Star Stuidents for the week of Nov. 14, from left: front - Catlyn Smith, oake Bucklln, Samantha Froellch, Trey Dingman, Klanna Hernan dez, Tanisha Pru'W; back - Alex Lopez, Talayah Washington, Wendy Lopez, IVIiguel Montoya, Sarah Pfiacock, IVIallyah Streater. William R. Davie Elementary Smile winners foe the week of Nov. 4, from left: front - Corey Dyson,Bailey Vaughn, Macy Davenport, Isabel Miranda, Peyton Ballou- Tomel, Nate Robinson, Brandon Casper; mldt(^le - Josh Wagner, Adam Binkley, Brianna Lookablll, Isaiah Johnson; back - John Davenport, Dayanna Neely, Olga Gamez, Hanna Keller, Ashley Church, Luplta Candillo. Mocksville Elementaiy Terrifiée Kids for November, from left: row 1 - Holt Carter. Daniel Pina-Arrovo VictorC a X. A sh e v Santns-Ra as yy a u an O nrnoninn Cum m er i ____________n . . . . . . v iw u i g t a ,0 h « d . „ p,opl= К1п Ж ; „ b S V i'o n ta .M llls , A ra b e lla W rIg hI,Po«h .ppll.d .. Op Го h S p to S Nehamlan King, Calvin Sbolt, Mar'kee S M ; row 3 ■ Elbys Olea-Vargas Li Г а п п Г м о Г з ^ i : '|>ье1 una, Jaau» Porez-Guzman, Nayra Barron-RuanS I s a b K L p b f Once the nnne wn4 fiiipd with >0 orphans to make Zander Freyer. Deanna Curii, John Baltazar-Bargas, Ryan Myers, Layla Caldwell Yasmln Andrade Bchniinei «tuHénti hnH thp nn >hem feel they had something of Edgar Jaimes-Ramos, Ashley Butero, Bally Smith; row 5 - Cody James. Wyatt Kuhnemanii Sarah Wonrimff’ Гоп Th® Students worked Carter. Valerie Vides, Ana Hernandez-Lopez. Gabriel Mills. Katlyn M c c iy , Jo S l E u S n ' I ’ and white drawing. Fifth grad- ¡«rd and gave lo^ of thought to Sk^er LaH. Melissa Ganiez, Maram Helkal; row 6 - Lucas Lane, Grade Hagen, Patricia Nichols R ahSianri ® these projects. It helped them Anthony, Mackenzie Watson, less Johnson, Peyton Johnson, Cole James, Danielle Sanderson | DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 24,2011 - C3 ). ' Emily Ruble reads letters sent from her grandfather to her grandmother. Members of the Davie High JR O TC Color Guard open the Veteran’s Day ceremony at Ellis Middle School. E l l i s S t u d e n t s H o n o r V e t e r a n s It was tlie 11th hour on the 11th day of the 11th month in 1918 that Ihe “Great War” came to end when Ihe cease fire agreement between the A l lied nations and Germany came into effect. This is why Nov. I I wns chosen ns the day we Am eri cans honor active and retired service men and women and those who made Ihe ultimate sncriflce and gave Iheir lives defending freedom. In honor of all those men Ryan Shelton recognizes the veterans with a song. . V i . and women, the staff nnd stu dents at W illiam E llis Middle School gathered to host two Veteran’s Day programs one Thursday night, Nov. 3, for the community and one for the staff and students the following moming. The E llis gymnasium was transformed into a salute to Ihe branches of the armed forces with flags, posters, nnd mem orabilia from the Army, the Coast Gunrd, the Nnvy, the Mn- rines, and the A ir Force. Each branch had a student dressed in luiiform standing guard and a list of E llis ,friends nnd fnmily members serving. After a welcome by Princi pal Larry Bridgewater, the Dn vie High School Junior ROTC under the direction of Master Sgt. Harold Wolfe presented the flag. Tlie color guard is com posed of James Osbome, Ryan Hepler, Kristan Richardson, Anthony Pitre, Thomas Doub, Jnson Sellers, Ashley Burgess, and Austin Lynch. Tlie nudience joined in ns eighth grnder Jncob Kenton led the Pledge 'of Alleginnce nnd the E llis choms led the Nnlion nl Anthem. During a salute to the armed forces, flags were carried in by members of the branches, and eighth grader Mnry Tellup in vited nny current and former veternns lo sland when the music from their branch of the service was plnyed. Carrying the naval flag nnd representing the Nnvy was Petty Officer 2“' Class, Charles Jones, cousin of E llis tencher Renae Tkacli. Representing the A ir Force was First Sgt. Carl Monson of Clemmons. Representing the Coast Guard was Petty O f flcer Kim Beauchamp, father of E llis eighth grnder Elisnbe;!' Benuchnmp; nnd representing the Arm y was Staff Sgt. Hnrlon Freemnn, a teacher assistant nt Ellis. Throughout Ihe progression of Ihe program, Ihe E llis drama department, led by Katherine Reeves, presented scenes in which a grnnddnughter, played by E llis eighth grader Em ily Ruble, read old letters sent to her grandmother while her grandfather was serving the war. Sludenl representatives from each branch of service read a tribute to their branch as pic tures flashed on a large screen in the background. James Boyle,seventh grader, represented the Army, Layne Timideski, sixth grnder, repre sented Ihe A ir Force, Brittany Coone, eighth grader, repre sented the Navy, Cade Camey, eighth grader represented the Marines, nnd Chelsen Strnnge, seventh grnder, represented the Const Gunrd. Mrs. Hall nnd Mrs. Gross’s clnsses rend n poem. Music filled the nir through out the program. The E llis ¿ho- rus sang “God Bless the USA”, started with a solo by Luke Pral- npns, seventh grnder. "Song for the Unsung Hero” and “Blades of Grnss” and the band played “America the Beautiful.” Sev ernl students snng tributes to veternns. Ryan Shelton, sev enth grader, sang “Have You Forgotten?”, Breanna Cowan, seventh grader, snng “Trnvel ing Soldier” and a trio of eighth graders - Julia Grachen, Cam- ryn Lesser; Claire Devereaux - sang “God Bless America.” Audience members came face-to-face via the wonders of Skype with servicemen serving in Afghanistan on an Arm y NATO Training Mission. Tom McCollum- Retired Army Ranger, Maj. Christian Carter, advisor to Afghanistan National Army, deputy chief of staff for logistics, and M njor Genernl M nllory, deputy commnnding genernl, shared details about m ilitary life and tiie ir mission in Afghanistan and spoke of how children me nble lo nttend school because of the work. The program served not only as n tribute to all m ilitary men and women, bul also served ns n reminder that Veterans’ Day is so much more' than a dny off of work nnd school. Cade Carney honors the Army. Claire Devereaux. Julia Grachen and Camrynn Lesser sing “God Bless America.” Brittany Coone stands with the Navy display. Staff Sgt. Harlon Freeman carries the flag of the Army. Kim Beauchamp with his daughter. Elisabeth. The flags of the military branches are presented.Major General Malloy visits \|^la Skype. I i; i' 1 .M h. iC 4 . D A V IE C O U N TY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 Cornatzer Elementary third graders dressing as a career they studied, from left: Doctor Peyton Correlii, Zookeeper Hailee Dunn, Marine Nathan Brooks, Nurse Zamarle Suitimers, President Zeb Chapman, Marine Skyler Pelllcer, Astronaut Tyler Hayes, Football Player Caleb Steele, and soldier Matthew Roman. p Z E S tudents H ave T h eir S ights S et On T h e Future Cornatzer Elementnry third keepers, astronauts and pres- weeks resenrching the ca- igraders have their sights set idents nre among the jobs reer they wnnt to follow ¡firmly on the future. these aspiring students want when they leave high school, f Doctors, nurses, Mnrines, to hnve one dny. They lised the resources of .'football players, even zoo- Students spent severnl the school media center nnd ' computer lab to find out what doing, and how much they to their classmates. To make qualifications were needed, would earn. it even mpre fun, they dressed how many years they would They compiled their re- up in the role of their chosen need to go to college, what search into a three paragraph career, their carecr would involve paper which they presented Grace Masencup and Hope Baity read a poem. William R. Davie Elementary students honor veterans In their community at a Veterans Day celebration. Veterans enjoy refreshments in the school cafeteria. William R. Davie Elementary students honor veterans in their community at a Veterans Day celebration. W R D S ays ‘T h a n lts ’ To V e te ran s .Veterans file through the hall to the ceremony. W illiam R. Dnvic Elemen- Ceiebrntion on the morning of tnry School faculty, staff, and Nov, 10. students hostdd a Veterans Day In prepmntlon for the day, ll ' Veterans and their famijies enjoy fellowship. each stiident created a card for seats, they found a bundled a veteran thanking him or her, package of cards from tho stu- and each class created a veteran dents. Lou Wilson sang “Song poster. The parents, students, for the Unsung Hero” as the and faculty of at W RD gave the veterans were seated, names of veterans in the com- Rex Allen, principal, wel- munity to be invited. comed the guests. ' Student The student council officers Council president, Hope Baity, and representatives helped send nnd vice president, Grace lyla- speeinl invitation to ' veterans sencu]), read a poem honoring by addressing envelopes. They the veterans, helped create a bulletin bonrd Flag raisers, Peyton Sherrill, in honor of W RD veterans. . Justin Chaffin, and Ty Bivins, On the day of the special cel- led the group in the Pledge of ebrntioii, the students nnd staff Allegiance. Mrs. Wilson then wore red, white, and blue. AH 'led the group in the singing of of the staff had ribbons on to the “Star Spangled Banner” honor all the veterans. The hall and "God Bless America!”' was used to display all the post- ' Aft'er the ceiebrntion, the ers crented by the students. veterans enjoyed refreshments As the students gathered in in the cafeteria, the gym, 40 veterans and many “W illiam R. Davie faculty, fnmily members congregated staff, and ■ students were very nnd looked nt all the posters in humbled and' honored to be the hnll. Soon it wns time for nble to show our, appreciation the procession of the veterans for the Veterans in our com- into the gym for the ceremony mimity,” said Luwonna Oakes, honoring them, teacher. As the veterans went to their DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 - CS Gobble, Gobble . “Gobble, gobble... gobble, gobble.” If there’s one thing students are thank ful for at this time of year, it’s their cafeteria staff. The wonfien of the lunchi room at Cornatzer Elementary School served up a Thanksgiving feast that was gobbled up with gusto by hungry little Pilgrims and Indians. The turkey came complete with sweet potato, beans, cream potato and gravy, and a Thanksgiving cookie. Above, Three Little IntJians, Jonathan Mariche, Logan Miller and Barry Fortune with Cafeteria Manager, Renee Schulte, and as-; sistants Sheila Bales, Marie Benson and Melanie Beauchamp. Above left,' kindergarteners Ricky Eller, Gracie Garwood, Alicia Reavis and Jonathari Jones get ready to tuck into their Thanksgiving lunch. Bottom left, kinder^ garteners get ready to gobble, gobble, gobble. ; S c h o o ls ... Continued From I’ngc C2 ' for this story wns realism and fantasy. The students lenrned nbout the Letteriander's shape nnd sound through song nnd active' Investigation. The stu dents hnve learned mnny sight words nnd are excited nbout learning more. Much excite ment was in the air over math. Students were able lo cover designs with pattern blocks. The students began to explore, sort, nnd identify Tnngrams. The class talked about Pilgrims and feasting. The students weria able to tell about the Pilgrims' ship, the voyage, and their dnily life. They learned aboul real turkeys (on the fnrm and out in Ihe wild). The students dis cussed eating turkey for Iheir Thanksgiving menl. The most fun cnme through nctlVe play in home living as well as the water cenler which was turned Into a mini-kitchen where the children can pretend to stuff turkey nnd prepnre a thanksgiving menl. The children began "cooking" the turkey In this center so ev eryone can hnve n delicious "Thnnksgiving” dinner. The children in Mrs. Doub nnd Mrs, Pruitt's first grade completed a unit on commu nities, They dressed as what they wanted to be when Ihey grow up. They learned nbout the three kinds of communi ties: mral, suburbs and urban. The students were placed into groups and they drew pictures of Iho three types of communi ties. First grade hosted Job Day, Parents volunteered their lime lo come and speak with the stu dents about Iheir careers. In math, studenis have learned how to skip count by twos, tens and fives. They w ill learn nbout fnir shnres and grouping Items Into sets. The children learned Ihnt it Is ensier lo skip count than to count by ones. They counted their fingers by fives and learned that our classroom has two-hundred and five fin gers in nil. The class w ill focus on har vest festivnls around the world by discussing how we celebrate Thnnksgiving in Ihe U.S. nnd other countries. The students w ill find these new places on a map and create symbols lo show whnt each place celebrates. Ms. Hockadoy's second grade class hns been studying Nntive American tribes. They researched the Nnvnjo, Iroquois, Seminole, Sioux, nnd Nootkn tribes. They learned about their location, homes, clothing nnd crops used by each tribe. The class made posters and crafts from ench tribe nnd w ill present to the clnss. Everyone enjoyed the Nntive American Village Day that was moved Indoors due to the rnin. The children were able lo mnke their vests nnd headbands, identify nnimal tracks, nnd try "buffalo” meal nnd crnnberries, Thnnk you to parents who helped make this rainy day a success. In math, Ihe class has been studying non standard mensuremenl. They applied their knowledge whh links by measuring the height and arm spnn of Mrs. Yount's kindergarten clnss. The clnss then compared the kindergar ten data to Ihelr class data. The story of Ihe week was A Turkey for Thnnksgiving. This story was about a group of animals in search of a turkey. Mr. Turkey thinks he is going to be eaten, but he discovers he is a guest withthe other animnis. Third grnders nre working on conflict nnd resolution with the story "Wings” . They have been lenrning that Ihere are different confiicts and resolutions such as chnrncter vs. character and character vs. self. In mnth, stu dents hnve been doing nddition with regrouping nnd ordering numbers. A ll nre looking for wnrd to the upcoming Thanks giving holiday. Mrs. McKnighl's fourth graders hnve been working hnrd on multiplication and get ting ready to start division. The students ore trying to memorize m ultlpliealión fncts. Ms. Cho nte, librarian. Introduced Ihe students to The Lost Colony. A ll enjoyed learning nbout The Lost Colony nnd nil the theories of whnt may hnve happened lo these eariy settlers. The students w ill be doing a web quest and using Ihe Information gnthered from the web quest to crente n PowerPoint presentntion. Shannon Niland, Hayden Strickland, Kieran Gilbert and Brandom Durham take a break on a hay bale. Students in Mr. Shepherd'^ class have been studying Pau| Revere and finished reading about his midnight ride. The children were placed ln\o groupé of four and were ench nsked Id net out a scene from the poemi The final product was videos taped and w ill be shnred wilK other classrooms. Fifth grnd^ ers nre beginning to prepare for Thnnksgiving. They w ill hnve Thnnksgiving rotations iri which students w ill go to d ifi ferent teachers and complets Thanksgiving activities. Mrs| Haire's class w ill bo traveling to Somerset Nursing Homo in order to celebrate the holidny w ilh the residents. Students of Iho Week of Novi 14: Macey Smith, Stephen Vernon, Sinai Corles-Whltej Maggie Russell, Hailey HagerJ Makayin Duty, Helen Gnrcini Jimenez, Grnce Jncobs, Elijnh Smilh, JT Bumgnrner, O livia ,Tntum, Shynnn Debique, Ryan Myers, ZaQuan Mnrtin, Mnx Swaim, Trevor Everhart, Ben Norman, Mntthew Danlelj Austin Stroud, JC Dalton, Paul Stroud, Carolina Cline. ; M E T A L R O O F IN G 3' C overage • 40+ C olors A ll COLOM ARE INEROr STU MTED40 Year W arranty UP TO *500» TAX CREDIT AVAILABLI Call for prices! 1-888-278-6050^ MID-STA1E METALS' of the Carollnas, LLC www.mldstat0metals.com Oliver Sanchez, Destiny Strickland, Nic Quance and Ashley Hondren and Ivy Katelyn Ames get read for the tire roll race. Burleson in a sack race. Aubrey Shoffner jumps rope just at the Cornatzer Elementary field day J u m p T o It C o rnatzer S tu d en ts C eleb rate W ith A nnual Field D ay Jump lo it kids - it’s that fail field day time of year. Students across all grades at Comatzer Elementary School, hopped, jumped, skipped and ran in the October sunshine ns they celebrnted getting out of school enriy before fnll break. They ro- tnted nround stations thnt Involved snck rncing,jump rope, soccer dribbling, tire rolling, relay races nnd haystack jumping. PE teacher, Brian Murphy, thanks all pnrent volunteers who helped make the morning such a success. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 s ^1336) 7 5 1 -2 3 0 4 R A N D Y M ILLE R ] & S O N S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Koad> Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • WePump^tlcftnki' Sltle Certlllid Inipoclor Skid Steer Wori( ' Trencher Work Hauling Septic Syilemi Foollngs ^ LoatlerWork A. í — E N TER P R IS E R E C ^ D v íijító h ^ í^ ^ 24,2011 b á v i e S c h o o i é ’ A c a d e m i c H o n o r S t u d e n t s L i s t e d ¡7 I II ¡ 'Д . Л , i ' ч Cornatzer Elementary, T h ird Grade A///t'5 - Isabel Bishop, Zebu- lon Chapman, O livia Tucker, Nate Brobtu, Carly Jay cocks, . Rachel ifcviroaux.TylerHaycs, Ahnal^cCuIlough, Lauren Pat terson, Adnamarie Sloan. A-B Honor Roll - Savannah Hoots, Jonathan Reagan, Justin Viars, Nora Burns, Ethan Page, Zymier- Lewis, McKenzie Stakely, Aliyah Byerly, Sophia Barnett, Jeny Calderon, Savan nah Beeker, Ashley Lipscomb. . Fourth Grade •/4//j4 ’i - Hayden Strickland, Charlie .Bamhardt,« Deanna Gaddy,. A-B Honor Roll - Katlin Howel, Sara Reagan, Jordan Huffman, ' Emma Patterson, Shannon Niiand, Mary Grace Faircloth, Courtney Barney, Em ily Moreno, Sierra Cline, Nimeesha Coleman, Julian Howard, O livia Jones, Aubrey Myers, Taylor Puckett, Caitlyn Sechrist, Cassie Smyers, Evnn Steele, Samantha Ulven, Pierre Valentine. F ifth Grade - Peyton Freeman, Ma- Cana Goins, Nic Quance, Reece Vizcaino, Lauren Grooms, M ikhail Harris. A-B Honor Roll - Brandon Durham, Ashley Hendren, Tra vis Jones, .Kim berly O ’Rorke, Cierra Simmons, Zack Bartlett, Kevin Benitez, Hannah Earle, China Moore, Courtney Wag ner, Katelynn Ames-Aldrich, Makenzie Dalton, Kevin Jones, Erin Pearcy, Ryan Kerns, Chloe Sammons, Andy Flores- Parada, or Richardson, Dylan Angus, Fernando Gonzales, Kierstyn Head, Carlos Lazcano, Bethany Barbee, Avery Taylor, Abigail Cornele. Fourth Grade All , A's ' Jalyn Chatmon, Victoria Bailey, N0Í1UI .Crotts, Cossidy Kluttz.- ' ' ■; A-B Honor Roll r Jaznliin Alvarez, Ingrid Cadena^ L il li Easter, Shayla Edmonds, Antonia Hutchens, Makayla Phelps, Ivy Walker, Ericka A r cos, Hannah Bledsoe, Autumn Freeman, Darren Jefferson, Brooks Johnson, Bailey Jordan, Yosari Rodriguez, Stephanie Romero, Madison W right, Em ily Buckiin, Jake Linville, Max Sellers, Austin Shaver, Alexis Teale, Seanna Welch, Michael Werveck, Savannah Bledsoe, Cayla Godwin, Collon Lagle, Emilia Lipnicki, Alexis Lyons, Alayna Smith, Brittany Woo ten. F ifth Grade All A's - Hollar Mason, Alex is Jordan, Hannah Wells. A-B Honor Roll - Casie Rich ardson, Matthew Easter, Ricky Wooten, Nathan West, Izaak Woerz, Kenzie Hunter, Cindy Torres, Quinn Collins, Ha ley Rejnhardt, Litzy Acevedo, Kevin Argueta, Reese Bridg man, Dallas Grubb, Skylar Hunter-Willis, Morgan Lewis, Noah West, Rylan Burton, Chris Cornele, Kiara Link, Ra ven McGinley, Austin Taylor. Shady Grove Elementary T h ird Grade Bethany Adams, Sarah A l lard, Beaven Arey, Ava Bandy, Annie Banks, Korrie Beau- Willintn R Dnvip champ, Zach Bohlmann, Caleb wuuam IS., uavie sam Briggs, Austin Justin Collins, RhodElementary T h ird Grade Autumn Angell, Savannah Swisher, Bradley Beck, Zac Brannqn,ShyanneCorrell,Mor gan Cothren, Candice Foster, Heather Martinez, Ava Moit- tebello, Nathan Olinger, T yler Potts, Kolton Ritcliie, Calista Turcois, Kalie Dyson, Jack son Trivette, Gaige Hawotte, Kennedy Burton, Jakob Jen kins, Owen Monaco, Hannah Keller, Em ily Reynolds, Bailey Dzeskewicz, Vanessa Gamez, Alice Grubb, Sydnye Lawson, Melanie Mosao, Em ily Taylor, W ill Jones, Jaden Suarez. Fourth Grade Harmony Valiente, Abbey Custer, K ayli Murphy, Jessica Edwards, Faith Faircloth, Sum mer Taylor, Cody Wait, Colton Dehring, A le xx' Spi>', Jaque line Gonzalez, Holland Barber, K ris Byers, Justice Redmon, Aisulu Ball, Logan Ballou- Tomel, Megan Cash, Ben Da vis, Madalen Decanio, Breanna D river, Chance Dunn, Victoria Gray, Tanner Hartness, Madi son Herrin, Lina Marroquin, A lex Myers, Ulises Navarro, Sydney Walterman, Courtney Neply, O livia Otto, Kathi^n Bradley Anderson, Abby Bo ger, ^(tidisan Johnson, Casey Atwood, Paul Pollard, Ginny Masoni Grace Masencup, Zaid SerranOi LIuvia Cervantes, Ca- . leb Dfye. ; Fifth Grade Carlos Alvarado, Sarah Bracken, T y Bivins, W ill Bu- chanm,' Alex Moore, Abbey White, James Robbins, Kate lyn Huff, McKenna Oakes, GrayMn Keaton, Sarah Carter, Saleni Cnrtner, Brianna Looka b ill, Lyndsay Noriega, Cassilyn Shires, Kaitlyn Thompson, Jus- .,tiii'<^^»ifin, Hope Baity, John ^PaVfcnpoit, Lauraiynn Ellis, K iy li ^ n ie r, Dayanna Neely, .. Meggan Rumple, Peyton Sher rill; Cheyenne Stanley, Katelyn Walk<^. , Cooleemee Blementary ■ . ' ' T h ird Grade All;A's- Tim Page, MiJJie Baysinger, Zoe Dumer, Lacey ■ DeCess, Clark, Collins, M olly Corgan, Reed Cunningham, Madelyn Dam- nzo, Tatum Davis, H ollie Dix, Larsen Doares, Skylar Doby, ElizabethDorsett,RachelDove, Daniel Dzierzewski, Erin Eng strom, O livia Falek, Madison Fendley, Kiersten Garris, Mad ison Griffin, Jon Michael Guil- bault, Owen Gulledge, Frank Hale, Nathan Hampton, Nathan Haskin, Emma Helton, Caleb H ill, Nooh Hines, Mason Hire, Nathan Home, Landon Jones, Presley Jones, Bella Kite, Elena Lopez, Braeden Martens, Luke Morton, Laura Newsom, Anna Ortiz, Em ily Petersen, Rebec ca Petersen, Sarah Petersen, M allie Poplin, Maddy Purvis, Riley Quartermain, 2^Chary Rodgers, M ary Kate Holland, Hunter Rose, T yler Ruble, Zac Runge, Greta Saltrick, Emma Schreiner, Brooks Sheffleld, Annie Smalley, Madison Smith, Shelby Stames, Bay’,or Stew art, Luke Stillson, Josh Sutton, Erika Terry, Elizabeth T illey, Cole Turner, Rhyne Watts, Hank West, Nathan W hitley, Luke W illiams, Kennedy Wise, Austin Wyatt. Fourth Grade A llie Angel, Hunter Arm strong, Tanner Batten,' Jaxon Beaty, Kain' Biggers, Joey Boyle, Sarah Bracken, Calvin Bryant,'Annabel ?urcham, Ha ley Campbell, G anttt Chan dler, Abby Chiltoti, Zoo Clark, Nathan Coley, Bryspri Collins, Carter Cooke, Jessie Crosby, Lindsey Dingier, Becca Ed wards, Timothy Fariey, W alker Featherngil), Bradon' Finney, Emerson Frantz, Jared Fulk, Samuel Hendrix, Cassie Hodg es, Dakota Hutchins, Nick Jones, Hayley Joumey', Emer son Justice, Ty K elly, Candace Kimball, Zach Korczyis, W alter Kuhlenkamp, Matthew Lawver, Remi Leonard, H iititer LeRoy, Justin Lunsford, Alexis Mann, Bailey McKnight, Hunter Mea- cham, Kayla Moore, Zachary Moore, Luke Morgan, Caleb Nanez, Spencer Nifopg, Shane O ’Brien, Dm itriy O liveri, A id an Payne, Paige Riordan, Jack Scully, Cameron Simmons, Abby Sloane, Grace Smith, Haley Smith, M ollory Smith, Zach Smith, ; DaVis Speas, A-B Honor Roll - Mrianna Rhett Spencer, Korri Steelman, Booth, Jazzmon Hargro, Isaiah Matt Steelman, Salem Stewart, Tpsl^y, Matthew Harris, Tr(.v- Delaney Stolts;, Katie Vest, Conner Walsh, Zachary Watson, Jackson Wayne, O l ivia West, Michael Wheeler, Shea Woody. Fifth Grade Thomas Aguilar, Beau A t kinson, ' Meranda Bames, Mac Beaty, Maddie Grace Bell; Evan Bmmbaugh, Sum mer Burton, Victor Carbone, Latham Chamberiain, Ethan Chase, W ill Cheek, Hailey Clampitt, Meghan Coats, Mok- enzie Corgan, Ivy Cowden, Jacob Crosby, Logan Dingier, Mark Dodson, Susie Douglas, Alex Eaton, Meredith Everett, Morgan Flores, Natalie Folsom, Zac Gantt, Grace Gamer, So- mantha Gibson, Jaci Grachen, Abigail Halverson, Peyton Hampton, W ill Harper, Sydney Harris, Em ily Henson, Emma Hicks, Tala Hicks, W illiam Hicks, Andrew Hilton, H olly Hodges, Amanda Hofmann, Jack Holcomb, Mason Horne, Laura Jester, Eden Joyce, Han nah Klein, Kenny Leone, Addi son Lewis, Jackson Link, Ma kayla Linsbeck, Sydney Love, Christian Martens, Chloe Mar tin, Julia Mattox, Aidan McCa rtney, Owen McCormack, TJ. McCraw, M atty McKnight, Hite M errifield, Madi M iller, Halleigh Miileson, Dylan M ol loy, Hayden Moore, Katlyn Mote, Christopher Overstreet, Gage Phillippe, Elizabeth Poppe, Logan Roberts, M ollie Runge, Ramsey Saltrick, W ill Schreiner, Hannah Seamon, Coleman Sell, Matthew Shef field, Michael sHelton, Parker Shelton, Emma Slabach, Ryon Smalley, A llie Smart, Brooke Smith, Sydney Smith, Camer on Spaugh, Nick Strauch, Clay Summers, Hope Surratt, Lylah Swan, Maddie Tellup, Cara Terry, Nina Thompson, Jaime Toranzo, B ill Trader, Dalles tranquille, Patrick Turner, Michael Walton, W ill Ward, Mackenzie W iles, Joshua Woods. Pinebrook Elementary T h ird Grade John Allen, Nathan Andrews, Nicholas Azar, McKaylyn Brown, Aidan Dixon, Emma James, Victoria Jones, Jereitiiah Keller, Reece Latham, Kristian Lyons, Madison Owen, Nora Rhyne, Murphy Riggs, Anna- belle Shaw, Gavin Townsend, Matt Breeden, Kyle Budd, M ia Foster, Hannah Frye, Jake H ill, Blake Little, Haley Ly- otls. Brock Marshall, Jordan Martin, Alex Petros, Katelyn Pollard, Mason Seats, Chariie Stames, Justin Fowler, Nathan Hutchins, Lexi Lovelace, Madi Shaver, Makyala Smith, Noble Smith, James W ilkins, W illiam W ilkins, Abigail York. Fourth Grade Jacob Allen, David Benfieid, O livia Cole, Austin Cook, Brayden Darnell, Kailey Den nis, Landyn Ellis, Ben Flem ing, Ashden Harris, Mackenzie Heaggans, O livia Huff, Katie Myers, Chasity Royal, David Ulloa, Caleb Watson, Kaylee Wood, Sally Boger, Jonathan Foster, Grace Fowler, Blakley Freeman, L illi Haire, Marshall Huff, Caleb Knight, Brandon Newcomer, Dylan Osbome, Lydia Pilcher, Parker Prysiaz- niuk, Howard Rhile, Connor Robertson, Sarah Rogers, Em- marie Rumple, Regan Shoe maker, Anna Smith, Riley White, Aaron W illiam s, Joshua Wright, Garrett Boger, Zac Carter, Isaiah Cuthrell, Gabby Day, Payton Groover, Colton Ladd, Lauren Smith, Noah Bo hannon, Anthony Azar, Owen Brown, K ali Creekmore, Pay ton Crotts, Teairah Dillon, W ill Taddeucci, Katie Walton, Grayson Williams. F ifth Grade Katie Allen, Miranda Bailey, W illiam Blankenship, Hunter Bowles, Matthew Brannock, Trevor bay, Jakeb Engelkins, Brianna Hemandez Sanchez, DariusHill.GiovannaHutchins, Kristina Lakey, Sumer Long- worth, Danielle Meyer, Avery Parrish, Katie Smith, Joseph Stanley, Morfjan Athey, Dakota Carter, K iley Childress', Mad die Clark, Sarah Hardin, Cesar Herrera, Matthew King, Mad- eleene Koefoed, Johna Koons, Haley McCulloh, Alexis Mile- voi, Izoma Mua, Carson Myers, Colby Roberson, Caitlyn Sa- graves, Monique Sellers, Ryan Smith, Abby W ilkins, Elijah Wood, Mazen Bahgat, Armissa Bowles, Jeb Brockwell, Mad die Cheek, Ryan Davis, Alexis Dulin, Jacob Hendrix, Katie Hines, Thomas Hurst, Hope Ledford, Sydney Nelson, Han nah Newmnn, Baylee Smeeton, T ori Staley, Emme Zickmund, Pacey Correil, Thomas Olive, Joseph Patterson, Jenna Wals er, Cody Wingo. Mocksville Elementary T h ird Grade All A;? - Sadie Essie, Malak Heikal, Mntthew Morris, Jack Nixon, Cren Rosenbaum, Adam Szewczyk, Cariy W all, Ashton William s, O livia Woo ten, Kerry Barber, Ana Her- .nandez-Lopez, Lauryn Yountz, Jack Reynolds, Joseph Wilson, Luca - Iacopi, Madelyn Ken ney, Jackson Lawrence, Mason' McClnmrock, Janelle Melton, Sarah Woodroff, Vernon Prat er, Gage Recktenwald, Hailee Stanley. A-B Honor Roll - Dylan Curil, Miah Chalmers, Madi son Craid, Slade Dean, Davy Marion, Ryan Myers, Alexis Salazar, M ia Allen, Zach ary Jarvis, Christian Kluttz, Tyqwan Scott, Aidan Treier, Ashley Butero. Krissy Reid, Cynthia Hernandez, Destiney Greer, Bally Smith, M i’Asiah Scott, Dylan Tew-Hawkins, Gavin Keaton, Briana Taylor, David Bates, Jacob Bloomer, Ashley Gallardo, Kayleigh Gordan, Faith M itcliell, Chris topher, Jijon Sanches, Izaveon Stringer, Jordan Thompson, Yasmin Andrade, Lexi Bolduc, Brady Condra, Dyllan Ever hardt, Melchor Gamez, Ayden Home, Jimmy Horton, Macy Jester. Fourth Grade All A's - Rylea Carter, Madi- syn Cockerham, Noah Etter, W ill Hutchens, Adam Ole- dhill, Cariey Green, Evnn L it tle, Maggie McKnight, Alexis Riddle, Ben Crenshaw, Winn Fuller, Lognn Wagner, Bella Thompson, Cielo Pina-Arroyo, Joel McLaughlin, T yler Hunt er-W illis, Colby McQueen, Ju lianna Mullen, Katlyn McCoy, Samantha Repreza, Lachlan Jennings. A-B Honor Roll - Adrianna Barber, Patricia Nichols, M ollie Russell, Austin Stroud, M cK enzie Tomberiin, Sky-Lea Fox, Emma Absher, Cheyenne Dan iel, Luke Snider, Claire Smith, Zachary Shuckey, Scottie Nich olson, Rachel Jordan, Mndison Byeriy, Ariana Calderon, Jacob Cartner, Jessie Chaffin, Skylar Ombb, Ashlyn Hicks, Tiffnni Lengerich, Jake Renegar, Mc- Kayla Stokes, Cariey W hitley, Amber Wallace, M alik Polk, Anthony Bello, Abigail Whita ker, Mackenzie M yrick, Kny- ana Caldwell, Bailey Holland, Mackenzie Watson, Lexi Ends, Elizabeth Anderson, Meiannie Benitez, A licia Connor, Gracie Hagen, Haley Jones, Savannah Sark, Jack Mena, Israel Ramir ez, Samantha Rosenquist. F ifth Grade All A ’s - Emery Rosenbaum, Maddie Taylor, Hannah W il liams, Sydney Wyatt, Abby Yount, Justin Boardwine, jaretzy Hemandez, Rebecca Jarvis, Julie M iller, Amandn Ngo, Trey Raisbeck, Hannah Shore, Destiny Belton, Anna Corriher, Desiree Lewis, Itzel Cruz-Jimenez, Jncob Junrez, Andrew Lawrence, Sierra Fos ter, Taylor Duty. A-B Honor Roll - Erin Cart ner, Cody Jnmes, Emuly Lynch, Bobby Mosko, Ashley Plott, Paul Stroud, Madison Boone, Sidnee Everhardt, Kabrion Hauser, Sarah Hutchens,Skyler Lail, Trent Mnbe, Nick Pinkos, M ykyia Roberts, Michelle Ron quillo, Lognn Schulte, Knylee Shoffner, Averi Wilson, Con- nor Durst, Jacob Earnhardt, Jonathan Cervantes, McKenzie Roberts, Noah Smith, Peyton Bearden, Teyton Johnson, Tay lo r Hall, Tess Johnson, M irthn Martinez, Tyson Wilson, Lau ren Atkins, Robert Hendricks, Christinn Hernnndez, Abbe Hurt, Cole James, Addie Man- zini, Emma Rakes, Danielle Sanderson, Richard Baltazar, Craid Eldon, Nick Koon, Dar cy Renegnr, Sofia Ruano, Nin Hawkins. Central Davie Academy Jordan Collins,Zach Spearin, 9th grade; Kristina Fortini, 10th grade; Austin Bearden, Robert Warren, 6th grade. North Davie Middle Sixth Grade All A ’i- - Elizabeth Allen, Cody Beane, Cloud Benu chnmp, Samantha Boger, L illi Butterfield, L ily Cline, Norn Day, Emma Dixon, Brandon Dwyer, John Ellis, Samuel Heafner, Kathryn H ill, Hnnnnh Hunley, Brianna Ingram, Jen nifer Johnson, Patrycja Lcszc- zuk, Evan Marshall, Brittney McClannon, Jessicn Navarro- Luviano, Mnddison Oakes, Idalis Perez, Aubree Privat, Samantha Smith, Jillian Sta ley, Sara Stanley, Shelby W il liford. A-B Honor Roll - Emma Allen, Cnden Bnllou-Tomel, Cloud Beauchamp, Savannah Beck, Jordyn Bishop, Luke Bolmer, Alexn Brooks, Blake Budd, Valerio Cnndido, MaK- ennn Carden, Amelia Cor reil, Benjnmin Foster, Karia Gnmez-Gamez, O livin Orny, Courtlnnd Hardy, Heather He- pler, Jonathon Houghton, K ris tian Kausemd, Lydia Kenne dy, Kntina Marshall, Matthew Martin, Jeb Masencup, Bri- anna McGowan, Troy Moore, Lillia n M urillo, Danielle Pe- tree, Carson Prim, McKenzie Renvis, Jacob Rliyno, Kaloy Ridenhour, Madison Riggs, Larry Roberson, Jacob Rob erts, Luke Roscios, Hailey Shore, Cariy Smith, Cody Smith, Chayse Sullivan, Au tumn Talley, Bridgett Tierney, Kathryn Vnughn, Kyle Walsh, Morgan Wnrd, Jncob Wntson. Seventh Grade /A/Miv -Amber Adkins, Jala Bogard, O livia Boger, Em ily Clark, George Haire, Ash lyn Hampton, Abigail Hines, K alyx Lyons,' Grace O ’Brien, Sarah Perkins, Nancy Shoaf, Julia South, Christopher W all, Knyln Wicker. A-B Honor Roll - Rachel Baker, Hunter Barnes, M cK enzie Barneycnstle, Meagan Bnsham, Lauren Beauchamp, Jessica Beck, 'K nrly Beck, Cassandra Becker, Luke Benson, Madison Bohan non, Knitlyn Booe, Knther ine Boone, Snmuel Bowles, Steven Casper, Kristen Cass, Rynn Church, Brinnna Cran fill, Lyndsay Crotts, Bethnny Dnvis, Jny Dnvis, Jncob Dny, Christopher Dillinger, Jacob Doyle, Marzella Ebert, Aide Enriquez Hemandez, Estepha- nie Ferreyra-Ramirez, Hailey Fulk, Cameron Fuller, Levi Gibson, Lakyn Halliday, Knmryn Harris, Colton Horne,’ W illiam Hoskins, K elly How ard, Julian Hunler, Jessica Johnson, David Justen, An nie Kinder, Sydney Lancaster, Frankie Leliotta, Payton Lip scomb, Cyrena Lyons,' Luke Mnrsden, Mndeline Mnrshall, Lera M itchell, Claire Myers, Victoria Nelson, Matthew Nes- bif, Em ily Newcomb, Alyxan- dra Rossman, Kadyn Sawyer, Jamie Schweter, Joseph Shel ton, Dylan Shoffner, M olly Shulfier, Knte Sink, Makenzie Smith, KobeSonbert, Michael Sparks,'' Hunter Spencer, Jo,- seph Sprinkle, Quentin Taylor, HunterThurlo, M illard Vining, W illiam Welch, Keibi Whita ker, Jordan White, Alyssn Wishon, D ’Aljawon Woodard, Jerry W right. Eighth Grade All / I’i - Payton Cartner, Austin Childress, M nry Col lins, Cnroline Dnvis,,Meghan Donley, Penelope Donnelly, Jessicn Floyd, Krystnl Foster, Julie Gough, Makayla Hardin, Tessa Ivcster, Hayley Kams, Kayley Khan,' Madison Kitch ene, Et^n Koty, Seth Little, darrie Logan, Mndison Mnrrs, M itchell McGee, Austin Nny lor, Lognn Prysinzniuk, Jack Robinson, Skyler Shore, Han nah Sprinkle,.^ Allison Stnley, James Waller, Avery W illi ford. A-B Honor Roll - Samuel Allen, Forrest Bnrber, A ri el Bnrker, Ashley Beeding, Summer Bivins, M nrin Bontln Gutierrez, Hnrrison Bollinger, Sarah Buie, Madisort Coalsotl, Connor Comelison, Lindsey Custer, Pnul Dnvenport, John DeCanio, Jnmes Dobbins,Cam eron Fearrington, Evn Flores De Valgnz, McKenzie Folk, 'Knlea Godfrey, Nathan Harrell, Ryan Hnrrell, Samuel Harvey, Fernando Hemandez, Nicholas Hilton, Nnthnn Hines, Zackaiy Hinkle, Noah Hutchins, Sarah James, Yahsain Khnn, G illian Luttrell, Wesley Lynde, An drew Mnrshall, Reid Marshall, Shaiinon Martinez, Jordan Mc Daniel,Troy McDaniel, Brittani Mohat, Faith M orris, Louis- Patrick Mua, Adam Naylor,Ty ler Nichols, Brittany O’Byrne, Isniah Olmedo-Griffin, Znch- aiy Oxendine, Michael Rauen, Christian Reavis, Seth Ring, Dem illion Roby, Johnnn Sale, Megan Scnriett, Nicholas Sim mons, Casey Snyder, Samantha Teague, Kasady Tumer, M i chael Walker. South Davie Middle Sixth Grade All A's - Destiny Anders, ' Hannah Baysinger, Avery Bou dreau, Cindy Cnllx, Benjnmin Cnrter, Josie Durhnm, Hannnh Etter, Brinnnnh Freyer, Mnt thew Glass, Joshua Hnll, An drew Johnson, Aaron Locklear, , Bonton M arklin, Alissa Mead- ows,Cassnndrn Newell,Tabitha Nicholson, Kayla Parkerson, Kambrin Parks, Chely Peoples, Charleigh Phillips, Alejandro Rodriguez, Victoria Sinopoli, Taylor Smith, Benjamin South ern, W illinm Southern, Shawn Stnnley, Ross Stames, Brendan Tnylor, Cooper W all, Claire Wallace, Michelle Werbeck, Genny Wooten, T yle r Zick mund, A-B Honor Roll - Lesly A l varado, Jasmine Anguiano, Em ily Arismendy, Cnlvin Bar nette, Mekennn Boswell, Haley Bulatko, Morgnn Bumgamer, 'Victoria Burke, E llie Byers, Jackson Cartner, Ashton Chaf fin , Hunter Chamberlain, James Clendenin, Zachary Clubb, James Cole, Elizabeth Cren shaw, Alexis Crotts, Timothy Dnvis Jr., Bridget Draughn, Elizabeth Durner, Cheynnne Durst, Sarah El Homsi, Richard Evans, Mnlcolm Flaherty, Lay- lan Fleming, Matthew Foster, Parker Froelich, Morgan Gar ner, Maggie Goad, Curtis Grny Jr., Katelyn Grubbs, Carios Hernandez, Chelsea Holland, Kane Holloway, De’Maura Isaac, CHase Johnson, Quin ton Johnston, Cnmeron Jones, TRUE Jones, Courtney Josey, Samantha Joyner, Dewaunis Kelly, Chyna Knox, Madelyn Kurfees, Moriah Lane, Timo thy Lengerich, Mnteusz Lip nicki, Lauren .Long, Austin Magallanes, Evan Mang, Luis Mnrtinez, Martha Mnrtinez- Dinz, Halie Mayton, Kassidie McDnniel, David McQreevy, Isaac M iller, C liff Myers, Ryan Neely, Knyla Nevarez, Grace Nixon, Laura O ’N eill, Emma Osborne, Luis Pastor, Timo thy Peeler, Austin Pickron, Junn Pineda, Cameron Pinyer, Christina Riddle, Preston Rob ertson, Amber Rogers, Monica Salas-Hernandez, Jose Salgn- do-Reyes,.Derek S.i'rk, Amnn da Seabolt, Zachaiy Seamon, Chyn Torrence, Knitlin Tow, I’lense See Honor - Page C7 POOR QUALITY PRINT H o n o r ... Continued From Page C6 Dnniel Turner, Jose Villatoro, M ichelle Weatherman; Hannnh W hitley, Whitnee W yrick. Seventh Grade • AH A's - Jaidyn Bentley, Charles Dnniels, Matthew For rest, Jocelyn Gunrdndo, Colby Heiner, Mernnda Jester, Anna Jones, Mntison Keegan, Lo ren Myers, Brittney Repreza, Christopher Reynolds, Rebeknh Snntis, Nicole Vnlllere, Julia Vnughan-Jones. Л-В Honor Ло// - Hunter A k ers, Jordan Albea, Amandn An derson, Courtney Arnold, Y u li ana Arroyo, Victorin Atkins, Amnndn Bnrbee, Toby Bnrker, Nathaniel Bartlett, McKenzie Blnckwelder, M ilton Bonilla, Elaina Bun-, Ashlie Campbell, Joseph Cartner, Hailey Chunn, Richard Cline, Ze’Morn Cock erham, Cameron Cregar, Dun- cnn C uril, Cnleb Dnvis, Knyla Fortner, Austin Harmon, Lau rel JHecht, Brandi Hemandez- Brito, Avery Horton, Zach ary Hudspeth, Liam Jennings, Kniley Jones, Samuel Jordan, Cody Josey, Benjamin Kee ble, Makntlyn Kimmer, Micah Kluttz, T yler Lambert, Nora Larsen, Elvia Lascano.'Knrrie Lee, Mary Lewis, Jack Little, Briannn Lyons, Troy Mnbe, Cnyce Magallanes, Shnveh Martinez, Zachary McBride, Amy McGraw, Gabriela Melchor, Austin M iller, Evnn M ills, K yle Mort-ison, M er cedes Moses, Jordan Mullen, Jennifer Ngo, Hunter Poteat, K aitlyn Reid, Jonathon Ressn, Madison Riddle, Snmatuhn R i vera, Maria Rqmero-Mnrtinez, Marisol Ruano-Vargas, Josslyn Ruiz-Turcios, Marcus Salazar- Teran Jr„ Patricia Shores, Bri- onnn Speight, Deinna Spiliman, Cheyenne Stewart, Kala Stokes, Sonja Summers, Cariy Thomp son, X lin Tillm nn, Deanna Torre, Blaine Tutterow, Caro lina Vergason, K aily Vemon, Knylan Vogler, Autumn Whit- iey, Nicholas W hitley. Eighth Grade All A's - Melissa Domanski, Emma Etter, K aitlin Fletcher, Glamar Galeas, Patrick Gor don, Hope Grobb, M olly Hnrt- ness, Nakota Hensley, Ben jamin Juarez, Shodiah Kelly, Antionette Kight, Rachel Lar sen, Victorin Lowery, Shnriece Manee, M ichelle Newsome, Dnvid Palacios, Kasey Potts, Oscar Quintnnilln-Trejo, Ade- axis Rodriguez Recendiz, Han nah Shuskey, Morgan Taylor, M iknyla Thomas, Caleb W al lace. A-B Honor Roll - P hillip Allen, Aaron Bemnl, Skylar Blevins, Sarah Boudreau, Jadn Burroughs, Moisés Cadenn, Liam Carison, Allison Carter, Elexieia Carter, Ashlyn Cnrt- her, Parker Cassndy, Karitia Cisneros-Pastor, Mackenzie Clubb, Rocio Dominguez- Romo, Seth Easter, Tristan Fowler. Tnylorann Godbey, Marla G riffith, Brittony Hager, Jonathan Hagerman, Rebecca Han-is, Tommi H ill, Dylan Holland, Anthony Hunckier, Leslie Jnmes, Corbin Kopetz ky, Destiny Lee, Brooke Lud wick, W illiam M arklin IV , Jus tice Mayfield, Madison Meade, Hannah Melton, Jaylee M iller, David Neal, Drue Pnrker, Kev in Pastor, Luis Paulin, Rebeca Pereira, Hailey Pirk. Courtney Prevette, Jessica Randolph, James Reinsvold, Bryant Ro driguez Hemandez, Jalen Scott, Nicholas Starnes, Chanel Stur divant, Natasha Sturdivant, Jacqueline Tensley, Matthew Velotta, John Vernon, Jared DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 - C7 W aller, Logan West, Amber Youngblood', Jnnn Yount. 'William Ellis Middle S ixth Grade All A's - Ijm don Bnndy, Elea nor Bland, Laura Cain, Andrew Clnybrook, Stephen Coley, Annn Deverenux, Sierra Fergu son, Sydney Hendren, Andrew Kabealo, Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Riley, Martens, Hailey M ol loy, Alexnnder Ortiz, Charles Osbome, M olly Powell, Noor Shehata, Brady Vest, Katelyn Webb. A-B Honor Roll - Michael Agejew, Jeffrey Allen, Jacob Beauchamp, Laura Becker, Jesse Beeker, Ashlee Blaylock, Faith Bokeno, Ethan Booie, Guy Brunelli, Znchniy Buddie, Jacob Byrd, Duone Campbell 11, Christopher Can-, Bailee Carter, Madison Cnrter, Megan Collins, Bniley Creson, Alex Crotts, Michael Dalton, Snriiu- el DeAngelis, Jared Dequenne, Jesse Draughn, Nathaniel Es sick, Benjamin Fouts, Clnire .Funderburk, Tyrn Galloway, Shelby,Gordy, Cody Htndrix, Eduardo Hemandez-Pacheco, Stephanie Hernnndez-Rodri- guez, Brynn Howard, Jacob Humphrey, Cody Johnson, Snmuel Jones, Allyson Joumey, Mndison Kassel, H olly Ko- eval, Abigail U w lo r, Carson Lesser, Tristnn Lewis, Dnvid Mnbe, Kerigan Martin, Mat thew McKnight, Coleman Mc Neil, Dnvid Morton, Cameron Patton, Em ily Pender, Caylin Perdue, Lnndon Phelps, Arinnn Pickett, Grace Prillnmnn, B ri anna Reed, Snrnh Robertson, Hannah Ruble, Cindy Sanchez- Teran, Zachary Seamon, E li jnh Sexton, K inzie Simpson, Austin Smith, Anna Spencer, Jason Stames, Hunter Strick land, Kamryn Szelign, B rittniiy Tnte, Layne Tim idaiski, Kait lyn Trader, Taylor Tremblay, Nolan Tucker, K ariy Turner, Aubrey Valentine, Meghan Voreh, Katherine Watts, K in ston Whitener, Mason W ilson, Matthew W ininger, Crayton Wise, K aitlyn W risley. Seventh Grade AUA’s - Jacob Allison, Caro line Bandy, James Boyle Jr., Amandn Brechko, Michael Bm nelli, Charies Chapman, Sara Duncan, Savannah Ev erett, Sidnee Everhart, Adam Gallimore, K ayli Garwood, Erin Gnlewek, A ll Guttenberg, Amelia Halverson, Robert Harvey 111, Mndison Hooker, Megan Joumey, Brinn Lyons, Lauryn Mallard, Ashton Mann, Madison McCartney, Alyson Orgnon, W illiam O rrell 111, John Passero, Andrew Ren egar, Marin Roa, Ryan Shelton, Heath Slabach, Delaney Smith, Jordan Smith, Logan Smith, Rachel Smith, Chelsea Strange. Julianne Strauch, Thomas Trader, Taylor Walton. ■ A-B Honor Roll - Dana Ad ams, W illiam Allen Jr., Mat thew Allen, Spencer Arey. Sierra Annstrong, R iley B iill, Kelsey Brown, Zachary Cart ner, Danren Chamberiain, Or- Inndo Cienfuegos, . Brennna Cowan, Madeline Dietz, Hnn nnh D ix, Myles Evans, Reid Fentherngill, David Fletcher, Austin Freidt, Elijah Gohl, E li jah Gregory, John Gulledge. Angel Helmandollnr, Courtney Howard, Jacob Howell, Foster Johnson, Sierra Latham, Jacob Love, W illiam Mace, Matteo Marsella, Nicholas Mathes, Roxanne M iller, Nathnn M i nor, Samantha Mitchem, David B e s t P ric e s in D a vie ^5.00 O F F WITH THIS AD Moore, Joseph,Myers, Shelby Nelson, Bryan Ogle, Robert Overstreet, Dejuan Peebles, Luke Pratapas, Logan Sheets, Foss Smithdeal, Cameron Thomas, Abigail W nll, Kathryn Walsh, Krystii Walter, Mada- lyn Wheeler, Em ily Wolverton, Hannah Woody. Eighth Grade All /I’i - Rebekah Barrett, Elisabeth Beauchamp, Domin ick Carbone, Lauren Coats, Benjamin DeAngelis, Toni DePaoli, Claire Devereaux, Kirsten Freeman, Paige Ham mond, Matthew Harding, Knte- lyn Hemandez, Madison Hines, John Hownrd, Joseph Ibrahim, Amanda Kabealo, Callie Ko- eval, Camryn Lesser, Julianna McCuiston, Nikolas Parnell, Madison Stakely, Rachel Sut ton, Emallne Tkach, Andrew Whitesell. A-B Honor Roll .- Em ily Blnyiock, Jordnn Boger, Jordan Butcher, Joshua Byrd, Grnce Cain, Isaac Campbell, Janai Campbell, Cade Carney, Alex- nndrin Carter, Craig Colboume, Courtney Comatzer, Ruby Dennard, Hannah Dove, Sarah Duke, M olly Engstrom, Snvan- nnh Ferguson, Jordan Fincher, Alexandra Flores, Sarah Gib son, Gabriel Gonneiin, Nicolas Gonnelln, Joshua Harper, J[or- dan' Hein, Caitlin H ill, Joshua Howell, Caroline Jester, Brit- tanie Jones, Patterson Jones, Peyton Jones, Emma Kilgore, Max Kuhlenkamp, K aitlin La nier, John Lnrrabee, Brandt Leonard, Austin Lowery, Max im ilian Mender, Sebastian Mi- kulski, Tnylor Morgan, Em ily Muchukot, Sky Myers, Zachary Orgnon, Fnith Peterson, Sophie Potts, Steven Robertson, Em ily Ruble, Delaney Rudolph, Hnn nnh Runge, Morgan Sessoms, Ariannn Seusanknr, Emmalee Smart, Em ily Stiller, Maria Stillson, Rnchel Vance, Abigail Vogler, Gracie West, Alexis Williams. Davie High N inth Grade Kayla Abbitt, Joseph Allen, Kntherine Allison, Christopher , Andrews, Austin Angel; Jaeline Anguiano, Andrew Ashby, Joni * Bailey, Rachel Baker, Laura Barney, Jordan Beam,, Payton Beaty, Preston Beauchamp, Samuel Bennett, David B ill ings, McKayIn Bohannon, Jacob Booe, Mattie Bowles, Mckenzie Brookman, Peyton Brooks, Sarah Burford, Zon- trae Butler, Jessa Butterfield, M ia Byers, W illiam s Candido, Nicholas Cariello, Christian Childress, Joshua Cole, Ayan- na Cook, Parker Correil, Colby Cranfill, Hailey Crews, Jessica Crews, Taylor Crotts, Logan Dnvis, Shan Dhillon, Selena Dollar, Tanner Doub, Tara DuChemin, Michael Duke, Johnathan Dunn, Brant Dupree, Caleb Dyer, Jordan Earie, Tat um Edwards, Sier Ferrell, M el anie Fichinlos, Zachary Finney, Tiffany Fleming, Michael Fletemier, Sarah Forst, M i chael Fouts, Boni Fox, Morgan Fuller, Ross Glnther, Christina Grannaman, Elizabeth Heaf ner, Ryan Heath, Jesse Hen dricks, Ashley Hepler, Marien Hernandez, Roberto Hernan dez, Michael Holcomb, Austin Horne, Carly Howard, A lli son Hubbard, Lissa Hutchens, Brian Johnson, Noah Johnson, David Jones, Seth Jones, Shy- anne Kiekenapp, Jaclene Kiny- oim, Katelyn Koontz, Meredith Kurfees, Joshua Lancaster, B rit tany Landreth, Jacob Latham, Brianna Locklear, Christian Lockleai;, Victoria Long, Jamie Longworth, Morgan MacDon ald, Noah MacDonell, Justin Mallard, Nathaniel Marshall, Sarah McCoy, Katherine McGum, Sarah McLaughlin, Collin McManamy,, Benjamin Miller,Sam uel Motley, Jeanette Mullies, Sarah Myers, Brittany Nicholson, Joseph Nobles,Tra vis Norona, Kamryn Osbome, ■ Kara Osbome, Mariah Pnm- puch, Katherine Parker, Ashton Parrish, Nicholas Peedin, W il liam Perkins, Hannah Perry, Alexa Peterkin, Asiah Peter son, D illnn Plowman, Savan- niih Priestley, Danielle Privat, Zoltán Pukanecz, Jose Quinte ros, Kayla Raisbeck, Jasmine Randolph, Kara Rice, Jared Ridenhour, Jessica Ritter, Joel Rogers, George Rothberg, D il lon Rothrock, Christina Rowe, Katelyn Sammons, Shnne Sch neider, Charles Sekelsky, W il liam Sells, Jonathon Shoaf, Renea Shrewsbury, Brittney Shultz, Anthony Sinopoli, Kathryn Smiley, Christian Smith, Hampton Smith, Perri Smith, Kelsie Stanberry, Au tumn Stewart, Brandon Stokes, Lindsey Stroupe, Brooke Sum mers, Bobby Sweat III, Brandi Swisher, Jordan Taylor, Austin Thomas, Corey Tilley, Afton Tillm an, Dinnn Trejo, Mnd- elyne Voreh, Kamryn Wng ner, Zachary Wagner, Ashley Wark, Alan Wntson, Miranda Wheeler, Em ily Whetsel, Ja cob W iles, C ollin Williams, Danielle Wood, Joshua Wood, Rebecca Woodward. 10th Grade Stephen Agüero, Alexis Al- barran, Cameron A itieri, Hunt er Aref, Kevin Aneóla, Sydnee Autry, Braxton Bailey, Hannah Ball, Ashley Bamhardt, Hunter Baskin, Chloe Bembe, Carson Bishop, Shnne Black, Taylor Blankenship, C lint Boner, Mer edith Bowles, W illiiim Bracken, Morgan Bryant, Rachacl Bun dy, Megnn Callahan, Alexis Callison, Cody Carmack, Mat thew Carr, Hayley Carter, Lo gan Cartner, Katherine Cassi dy, Victoria Caudle, Zachary Coffey,Tristan Comer, Abignil Daniels, Travis Davis, Dean DePaoli, Eric DiMaggio, Clau dia Dietz, Evan Dowell, Sabri na Dulaney, Jonathan'Edwnrds, Bethany Foster, Adrienne Fouts, Hnllee Frank, Sharon Fraits, Jose Gablno, Kori Go forth, Kenny Goodin, Cameron Gordon, Parker Grant, Nadia Gregory, Gunner Halliday, Da- vin Hardin, Samantha Hardin,, Madison Hartness, Reid Hecht, R iley Hein, Matthew Hendrix, Isaac Hemandez,,Bryan Hiles, Hannah Hodges, Rossie Hoff ner, Elizabeth Holland, Nathan iel Hownrd, Ashton Hughes, Cosmo Hutchins, Whitney ll ling, Colin Joldersma, Anne- Marie Jones, Courtney Jones, Elijah Jones, Tanner Junker, Philip Kelley, Laura Kinder, Madison K irk, Leah K irk man, Jordan Lagle, Katarzyna Leszczuk, Jason Lewis, Samuel Linville, Nichola Logan, Alex andra Maine, Sabrina Manee, Luke Mnnning, Nicholas Man- zini, Luke Martin, Rn’Saun Martin, Garrett Matthews, Angel Mayfield, Tessa Mayo, Ashton McDaniel, Hnley Mc Daniel, Keith McKay, Clayton McKenzie, Frnnklin M cNeill III, Michael Mebel, Knde Mil- loy, Tyler Millsnps, Lauren Morrison, Chnries Muchukot, Danny Murrny, Paige Myers, Ryan Nelson, Tnnner Nelson, Taylor Nelson, Samuel Nes bit, Kiersten Nichols, Kathryn North, Brinn O ’Hare, Zachary Osborne, Devin Owens, Em- berly Parker, Elaina Passero, Jenna Patton, Zackery Pauley, Joshua Peters, Justin Phipps, A rtist Plott, Dustin Potts, Mer- edhh Ratledge, Dustin Reavis, Katherine Reed, Cynthin Reyes-Mnnriquez, Jenny Rob bins, Joseph Robertson, Tanin Sanchez, Summer Scnrdino, Matthew Scariett, Peyton Sell, Logan Sessoms, Trnvis Sheets, Kevin Sides,Allison Smith, L il linn Smithdeal, Rahcel Snow, Danny Spry, Kathryn Steel man, Alyssa Sutton, Breanna Sweat, Hnnah Swett, Kaitlin Swyers, Em ily Tester, Alex andra Turpin, Ellen Tutterow, Nathaniel Tutterow, Matthew Walker, Shelby Weathennan. Maggie. Webb, Corbin West, Emma West, Andrew Whnley, Ashlyn Whitesell, Jared Wolfe, nth Grade Sarah Anderson, Matthew Andrews, Andrew Austin, Brooke Ball, Andrew Ballard, Chesnee Barber, Nicolas Ben- ites Romero, A llie Billings, Ashlyn Blass, Amelia Boger, Austin Boger, Meknyln Bo swell, Nicholas Boswell, Mela nie Brannock, Anron Brown, Jessica Buchannn, ^Kyle Bul lins, Jasmine Burcli, Ashley Burgess, Erika Cniix, Conrad Campbell, Oniver Candido, Mnkayla Carden, Haley Cnrter, Nakin Carter, W illiam Cartner, Kenny Church, Cnsey Cran fill, Cnhlin Cunnings, Lnurena Daniels, Lnuren Dixon, Jnck Dodd, Angelica Donnelly, An drew Ducote, Devon Dulaney, Jacob Duncan, Alexandra Dyer, Adam Elshanawany, Co lin Floyd, Bailey Folmar, Scott Gallimore, Haley Ginthcr, Nifcole Gnlewek, Aaron Gut- tenberg, Cody Hnmpton, B illy Helmandollar-Church, Brooke Hess, Michael Heubel, Jessica Howell, Katlynn Howell, Key- nna Jackson, Jennifer Jamie, Brandi Jennett, Justin John son, Meredith Johnson, Julie Keaton, Brnndon Koontz, Evan Lankford, Malgorzata Leszc zuk, Kacper Lcwtiik, Anthony Masters, Annn McBride, Syd ney McBride, Dylan McDaniel, Madeleine McKenzie, Austin McClannon, Justin McClannon, Rebecca Mickniowski, Carrie M iller. Lorena M illo . Nicholas Moody, Chase Moore, Jose Moure-Garcia, Robert Murray, Shawn Myers, T yler Myers, Keyla Nunez-Craz, Chelsey Orr, Kelsey Orr, David Os bome, Amanda Parks, Charies Parrish, Cameron Pfiebles, Pa tience Peglow, Anthony Pitre, Jennifer Powell, James Priest ley, Nicholas Ressa, Jonathan Robinson, Suzanne Rogers, Elise Rosier, Wilson Rowe, Sydney Rowell, Brandon Ruth, Britan Schenk, Dalton Scherer, Sharinn Scott, M'chaela Shaver, Kim beriy Sheets. Jorie Sineath, A lllc Slabach, Courtney Smith, Sar^ih Sponaugle, Justin Spry, Ashley Stan-e, Amy Steller, Shelby Stephens, Jason Swaim, Lauren Taylor, Lauren Thur mond, Kendal T ifft. Annalee Tutterow, Joseph Van Nimnn, Stephanie Velotta, Amber V il lasenor, Kassandra Walter, Jordan Walters, Cnssidy Webb, Anljah White, Hope Woods, Sydney Wooten, Andrew Workman. 12th Grade Crystal Agüero, Andrew Bahgat, Kathleen Barber, Bryce Bartelt, Sorah Battles, Amanda Bell, Kathryn Bennett, Anne Berkeley, Megan Bo lin, K irklin Bowles, Courtney Branch, Wales Brewster, Cam eron Brockman, Logan Brown, Hannah Brunstetter, Ashlyn Byeriy, Ashley Byrd, Ashley Carpenter, Taylor Carter, De siree Casey, Haley Caudle, Paulette Chahin Ortega, Au tumn Church, Alexander Cloer, Victorin Clontz, Katera Cock erham, Erika Coffey, Hannah Comatzer, Brennna Correil. W hlttney Correil, Rynn Crews, K ortlyn Cunningham, Shelby Cusack, Jose Dinz Oleo, Thom as Dillon, Tara Dixon, Desiree Doub, Thomas Doub, Jennifer Dougherty, David Downing, Znchnry Dragon, Logan Dunn, Alyson Eaton,Trevon Faulkner, Sergio Fernandez, Maci Foret, George Fraits, Briannn Gaith er, Rah'mique Gilbert, Kayla Glenn, Dixon Gomez, Court ney Grannaman, Jessica Green, Meredith Hanes,. Rachel Hot tel, H nllie Humphries, Megan Jarvis, Tristen Jarvis, Timothy Jones, Payton K elly, .Saman tha Kiekenapp, Heather Kim el, Sadie Lagle, Jessica Lancaster, Cheyenne Lashmit, Mason Lesser, Ashley Levan. Jose Lopez-Leon, T yler Luckey, Darah Lusk, Clara Macdonell, Brittany Mnhaffey, Katrino Maine, Griselda Marcelino Rueda, Kathy Marin, Megan Mathews, Courtney McAn- drews, Rebekah McCann, Ha ley McCune, Glenn McCurdy, Bryan McGee, Hannah Mc N eil, Christopher M iller, Kevin M iller, M itchell M iller, Sarah M iller, Karia Miner, Brehesner ' Montoya, Samantha Moyer, Joshua M ullis, Elizabeth News ome, Montana Noel, Barry O rvin, Erika Parnell, Morgan Pan-ish, Marissa Perkins, Cam eron Phillips, James Piper Jr., Brian Plott, Madison Pratapas, Elizabeth Prier, Taylor Proffitt. Corey Randall, Jncob Reavis, Heather Riddle, Rebecco Rob ertson, Andrew Rudolph, Jose Sanchez, Kyle Serio, Laura Shelton, Jniyd Shore, Margaret Simmons, Joseph Sink, Paige Smart, Kaitlyn Smith, Mat thew Smith, Laura Spillman, Michaell Spillman, Armani Steed, Katie Sutheriand, Trade Thomas, Trey Thomas, Jacob Thompson, Jessica Vaughn, David Wagoner, Megan W nlk er, W illiam Watlington, Stepha nie Watts, Krista Webb, Daniel Wellman, Donald White, Han nah Whitehead, Madison W hit lock, Logan W ilkinson, Macy W illiam s, Robert Wilson, L il lian Wolfe, Kacy Yount, Stacey' Ziglar. GRANDFA1HER СЮ СК REPAIR (336) 6924366 We Make H ouse Calls 20 Years Experience■ 5P?0**S0S5- C h u c k i e D a y A l l D a y A t I 2184 Cornatzer Road, Advance J Jerry Makas 336-926-2987 |j I. I o f M o c k s v ille ^ Sunday, Decem ber 4 2 0 1 1 10% of all sales to benefit C h u c k ie C le m e n t C I E M M O H S C O U K I R Y S T O R E ' 2690 liwHviuCifiHMOiB Rou • 7664988 I.C СННШИШ A M 1 И М 1 Holiday Gift Baskets • Moravian Cookies. & Cheese Straws • Homemade Res • Tarts • Old Fashion Candy Pimento Cheese Pound Cakes « Country Ham • Breeds . M O R A V I A N S T A R S I fhshCropPlnliK • Tomotoes • Slu(fedl’e9|im • Oninges • A|)fles • Ttmgarines • Grapefnj'it * (hiistnias&Winter Flogs i^M(itiliingl)(wMiih&MiixK •lotol Honey SAmishl^iKts • Happy Homes FIdvoriag • Chld<eflPies&BeeflV)tPies^ • flavor«! BiJtler • Hoop Cheese •l\iiriselti(B • Holiday lltmls • Bows I • Bcoulifu! Aiidol Cemeleiy Fioweis Thanks F<pr Buying Locall' | Jko Shop Al Our Grandview Country Stow [besido llie iMlown Post OfBa) ^ I ■ j I ■'....................... ^ г ' i Ч ; I!; r ■ :l ? M ij I ¡i J. ■! ■! ) , Ji' с i? is , !;'í : C a re e r P la n n in g H e lp Is A va ila b le Rex Hobson, cnreer devel opment coordinator nt Dnvie High School, wnnts students to know they aren’t alone in cn reer planning. Hobson works with students to emphasize: the importance ,of stnying in school and being focused oti sohoolwork and ca reer planiiing.; ¡" i; "Students need to continue their, education, whethei they seek an nssocinte’s degree nt n : community collegcV a bacli- elor's degree nt a: four^yenr col lege, or a master’s or doctornte degree in gradunte school. As one’s ediicntlon increnses, so dpes the nmount of money they w ill earn,” he said. • In their ninth grade yenr, all students complete a Career Plnnning Worksheet,' which helps them think about >vhat . their' interests are ,nnd how those interests might lend them selves to a career. Hòksòn said it is importnnt for students to realize the opportunities, such ns a college trnnsfer progrnm nt commuiiity. college, which snves parents money nnd usu- nlly features smaller class sizes, summer programs that help in career plnnning, and a career assessment Hobson offers. He urges students to stnrt nn nccount with ' the College Foundntion of NC (rnvw.c/iic. org) nnd to do their research on types of fmnncinl nid nvailable, as well as admittance require ments to colleges. “Students should not do ca reer nnd college plnnning by themselves. They should tnlk to the professionnls nt Dnvie,’’. Hobson snid. Other wnys students, cnn get informntion are through dnily nnnouncements, on the DHS website; at Eagle Echoes - the career plnnning website, and through. .Hobson’s Facebook account. The Career Mnn. To get a jumpstart on college and help cut dowii on time and costs, students can earn college credit during their junior nnd senior yenrs throu^i Cnreer nnd College Promise, tuition- free classes, Hobson snid during Novem ber, tliere hnve been spenkers on nthletic trhining nnd health care careers, nnd Dnvidson County Community College’s Cnreer Day was Nov. 18. There were around 30 instructors from DCCC to tnlk nbout th e ir, progrnms, nrid CTE (Career and Technical Education) nnd other clnsscs were invited. Students in certain CTE classes have nn opportunity to receive credits at DCCC by making an 85 in the class.. ■ Hobson Said English II classes have or w ill tour the Da vie cnmpus of DCCC to lenrn nbout progrnms, and he is nl ways nvniliible to students nrid pnrents to provide information on career planning and cotnmu- nity college opportunities. C8 - DAVIE c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 - C9 Davie County Early College High School A/B Honor Roll students include: freshmen - Melisa Allen, Brandon Armsworthy, Diana Barron, Andrew James, Karl Kassel, Austin Legard, Nicole Lusk, Courtney Magallanes, Crystal McClellan, Will Meeker, Linda Miller, Zenith Moore, Matthew Myers, Uriel Navarro, Taylor O'Neal, RannI Rosclos, Kyle Saarm, Abby Stowe; sophomores - MaeLena Apperson, Bibiana Arroyo, Ryan Ball, Amber Basham, Aubrey Bearden, Olivia Bowman, Kirsten Buchin, Lauren Campbell, Anna Beth Carter, Cameron Cassady, Madisyn Creekmore, Michele Diehl, Morgan Dragon, Emllle Fetherbay,'Lindsey Gale, MIcah Guyton, Mark Haldeman, Breanna Heller, DT Hinkle, Courtney Jones, Eric Kassel, Helen Koeval, Kevin Martinez, Angelo MIcozzI, Kelsl Miller, Taylor Mohat, Maddle Myers, Eric Powell, Kristen Ramsey, Brittany Reece, Jqred Smith, Skylhur Tranqille, Josue Velasquez. WRD 3rd G raders Learn T hat Prairie H ouse Life Not For Them W illiam R. Davie Elementa ry third graders linve read Sor- <ih, Plain aiiil Tali nnd studied prairie life. In the medin , center, the classes pinyed n gnme build ing a sod house, experienced llie Inck of light in a sod house, laid out the dimensions of n sod house, nnd tnlked nbout n fnm ily of five living in n l3 - b y 12- foot house. They decided thnt was not the life for them. Lillia n and her classmates mensure and iny oul the dimen sions of n prairie sod liouse. No Bullies Here Students at Mocksville Elementary School are taking the "Bully Free” pledge, learning bullying prevention and intervention strategies In Billie Jo Wylde’s guidance class. Here, Kabrlon Hauser and Luis Aleman are signing the "Bully Free" Pledge.Lillian Allison and classmates lay out the dimensions of a prairie sod house. D C C C L i s t s L o c a l C l a s s e s Dnvidson County Commu nity College w ill offer the fol lowing Continuing Educntion cinsses on the Davie Campus nnd at the Dnvie Educntion Center. For a complete course listing, refer to wwmlavidsoii- ccc.edu then click on the link for Continuing Educntion. Re fer to the CID number wlien registering. Notary C ID 26(i84 This course meets state re quirements for certificntion ns a Notary Public. Partici pants must be at least 18 and have a high school diploma or equivalent.A convicted felon is not eligible to obtain a no tary license. The textbook is re quired, Nov. 28-30, Mondny & Wednesdny, Dnvie Educntion Center, 6-9 p,m„ 6 hours. Kudzu Basket Weaving Cherokee Indinns enjoyed the benefits of the Kudzu vine beyond its’ initinl use for ero sion control. Stiidehts w ill en jo y seeing whnt this vine cnn do ns tliey learn the crnft of basket making. Each vine has a distinct “personality” nnd w ill yield n unique finished product. Nov. 29, Tuesdny, Davio Cnmpusi-4 p.m., 3 liours; Nov. 29, Tuesdny; Dnvie Cnm pus, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours; Dec. 8, Thursdny, Dnvie Campus, 1-4 p.m., .3 hours; Dec. 8, Thurs day, Davie Cnmpus 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Building Standard Inspection Level I CID2S798 This course is designed for the educntion of the Building Level 1 officinl thnt inspects residential and smnll construc tion up to 20,000 sq. ft. Dec. 9-18, Fridny, Snturdny, Sundny, Davie Cnmpus, 9 n,m.-5 p.m., 48 hours. To register, cnll the Dnvie Cnmpus at 751-2885. These photos show William R. Davie students playing Aerobic Scrabble in PE. Students Scramble To Scrabble W illinm R. Davie third-fifth grade PE cinsses enjoyed a literacy game cniled Aerobic Scrnbbic. ; Students in n relny rnce, col lected ns many letters as pos sible within a given time period nnd then worked together to create as many words as possi-, ble. When finished they added up their letter points to deter mine a winner. f'. ^ i ■I' L A D Y L U C K 27GAMES Coirie in and see Pot o'Gold Progressive Jack Pot Eddie Britt and Son! Lewisville Crossing, 5058 Styers Ferry Road, Lewisville, NC w ith firs t $20.00 played w ith th isG O u p o n i -а.'CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 24,2011 4 íi ■. ' ÿ I iI f ■ 1 :.i ' iU ' i • \. 'i'. : ll 'V ■ ■( , f ■ i yi; ' !i ; South Has It’s Own Election Day On Nov. 8, when the Town elections, of M ocksville held its mnyornl Prior to casting their votes nnd town bonrd elections. South electronienlly in tlie South Dnvie Dnvie held its governinentnl Precinct, locnted in the niedin These are inembers of Cornatzer Elementary’s Cougar Scholars Honor Society. C o rn atzer S tu d e n ts E arn S p o ts In C o u g ar S c h o la rs S o ciety Prior to voting, Seth Easter, eighth grader, verifies his name and address with Amy Vaughan-Jones, student government advisor. center, students were nsked to verify their nnmes nnd nd- dresses. "O ur hope is to offer them opportunities to lenrn how to vote nnd gnin n better under- stnnding of whnt they w ill need to do when they turn 18 nnd cnn begin to vote in the gen ernl elections locnlly," snid Amy Vnughnn-Jones, student govern ment ndvisor. Students voted during their socinl studies class time. “Civic responsibility is one of the skills that our children need to be 21” century lenmers,” snid Vaiighnn-Johes. Elected were Knsey Potts, eighth grnder, president; Mnry Ellen Lewis, seventh grnder, vice president; Claire Wnllnce, sixth grnder vicepresident: Julin Vnughan-Jones, sccretnry; and Ben Cnrter, trensurer. Meet the pride of Cornntzer Elementnry School. These fourth nnd fifth grnde students hnve been selected by their tenchers to be members of the Cougnr Scholars Honor Society. In order to be li Cou- gar Scholar, students hnve to achieve and maintain a 93 per cent overnll nvernge in the fdur core subjects of math, language nrts, science nnd socinl studies. They have to serve ns exem- plnry role models for other stu dents by showing good judg ment, responsibility, honesty, self-discipline, good manners, dependability, integrity, pa tience and persistence. The students were inducted at an. honor roll assembly lost week. Principal Dr. Cinde Rinn told the nudience," Be ing a Cougar Scholar is about not being nfraid to do the right thing even if it’s not conve nient, These boys nnd girls hnve pushed themselves hnrd, they have shown courage and discipline, nnd persevernnce when things do not go. right. They constnntly strive to dis plny good character traits and be positive role mpdels, both nt ■school.nnd in our wider com munity.”- The fourtli grade Cougar Scholars are Courtney Barney, Chnrlie Barnhardt, Nimeesha Colemnn, Deanna Oaddy, O liv ia Jones, Aubrey Myers, Emmn Patterson, Cassie Smyers, Evan Steele, and Hnyden Strlcklnnd. Fifth grade Cougnr Schol- nrs nre, Znck Bartlett, Hnnnnh Earle, Peyton Freeman, Ma- cann Goins, Lnuren Grooms, M ikhail Hnrris, Kevin Jones, Trnvis Jones, Easton Kilgore, Nic Quance, Chloe Sammons, nnd Reece Vizcnino. Cornatzer Elementary students Oliver Sanchez, Josh Holt, Lindsey Bartlett and Pierre Valentine help Nicky Neutron and Dr. Maybe get the message across. Open Your Eyes, Be Energy W ise "Open jwu eyes, be energy wise.” That wns the messnge deliv ered to students at Cornntzer Elementnry School when they were visited by The Energized Guyz, for n lively internctive thenter production in which ther lenrned lots nbout energy nnd how not to wnste it. The program was sponsored by Duke Energy who partnered with the National Thentre for Children Inc. to iielp educate children nr.d their families about the importance of being energy efficient. Colorful thentre nctors,Nicky Neutron nnd Dr. Mnybe showed students how the earth’s re sources nre used to genernte power. They nlso engnged with students in lenrning the differ ence between renewable and non-renewable resources. The play covered the areas of how energy is made, how we waste energy nnd whnt we cnn do to conserve and snve energy. Students whose family are Duke Energy customers were encouraged to get their parents to sign up for a free Home En ergy Efficiency K it online. The kit is filled with idens nnd tips to reduce energy consumption nnd lower household bills. Cornatzer kindergarteners Levi Smith, Earnhardt Harris, Will Reavis, Liliana Romero and Laney Jaycocks sing at "Famiiy Involvement Night." C ornatzer S tudents Talce P arents ‘G lobe Trotting’ On Farnily Night Cornatzer Elementnry pnr ents went globe trotting with their children nt n specini Fiutiily Involvement Night recently. They began the evening in the lunchroom with n tnste of Italy ns they enjoyed n special spaghetti supper prepnred by cnfeterin stnff. Next on the travel itinerary pnrents visited flrst grnde for a progrnm cnlled “Around the World to say Hello," in which students greeted their audience in foreign languages. Second graders performed a South Afrlcnn fa iiy tale called "Tombe-Endi and Frog” as a Render’s Theater. The next stop wns n musicnl trent ns rending groups com bined to sing two songs about leaves. A highlight of the evening was when locnl children’s nu- • thor, Lindn Denn, shnred with Kindergarten teacher Kathy Mannino with local author the nudience the story of how Linda Dean. she came to write her stories. the evening with a song cnlled they bade families farewell in Kindergarten students closed “Gooiibye M y Friends" in which different languages. r STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1 4 2 4 Industrial Dr., S tatosvlllo, N C 2 8 6 2 5 Phono: 704-872-044‘t AUCTIONEER: MIKE QTROUSE, NC LIC. *7463 w w w .8 t r o i i s e h o u 8 e a u c t i o n s . c o m us out on Facebook § Strouio Houto Auetlonsl WED., Nov. 23 • 6:30PM • HU H TtH Q tm H tH O , CAMPINO, PATIO, ORlLLi, FITN ItS EQUI Thurs., Nov. 24 •CLOSEDIII Fri., Nov. 25 • 6:30PM • General Merchandise & Toolslllfkxjsohold Roms. Ctvtttinaa tum. Tools. Qenoral Morchancfso llonu. Л UOHeuil THB TRUCK N40 NOT ARRIVSO AT PAM5-Т1МШ Oifoci/one:f^O(of-^7SoiJt/t ¡оЕяИ49А, Q. OagnalAve. (Eaut) лрргох. 3/4mUapa*t StwH Stelton - NMtlett on Induslrlal Dr., Sirouto Ноиш» Auction I» on Me LotiMorott the nn trechB...Ju$leMhort drive and ea»y to tind. spi;- 6S019S helping students At our office in Clemmons Tutoring All Mafh Leyels & Topics MATH A D V A N T A G E chieve Call for a FREE introductory meeting 778-0063 www.mathadvantage.us S E P A B A T T O N ? D IV O B C E ? *No office visit required for uncontested divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Fnm ily Lnw since 1990 Advnnce, NC 836.940-398'l roasketn0r@gmail.com Students Who Care The annual Toy Drive at Mocksville Elementary School has begun. Students and staff will be donat ing toys during November. All the toys will be given to the Toys for Tots Program.' sponsored by the Marine Corps League Detachment of Veteran Marines, who then gives the toys to children at Christ mas. Pictured are members of the Student Leadership Team who will be collecting the toys durinq the Toy Drive, from left: front - Scottie Lyons. Joel McLaughlin, Bella Thompson, Gracie Hagen- middle - Carley Whitley, Andrew Lawrence, Trey Raisbeck, IVIadisyn Cockerham. Sierra Foster- back - Mat thew Daniel, Maggie Junker. Mildred Granadero, Kabrion Hauser, Desiree Lewis Bryceson Cozart Kayana Caldwell. • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I hursday, Nov. 24,2011 - Cll F a r m e r s M a r k e t S u r v e y O p e n T o L o c a l P r o d u c e r s Hershey and Twitch are looking for someone to take them home. Ldoptlon C en ter H as P lenty Of -urry F rien d s N eeding A H om e NC Cooperiitive Exten sion, Davie County Center, is conducting n survey to nssess fanner interest in selling at a retail farmers market in Da vie County. This survey is for farmers and producers, not consumers. Producers of fruits and veg etables, mushrooms, nursery crops, cut liowers, eggs, ments, cheeses, honey, bnked goods, homemade crnfts, jnms and je l lies, soaps, and related items nre encournged to pnrticipate. Fnrmers in other counties nre nlso welcome to pnrticipate. This is an online survey nt lillp://ilav!e.ces.iicsH .eclii. The survey link nppears on the home page. The direct link to the survey is tillpMxarvesl. culs'.ncsu.ediilsurvcyijiiililcrl form.cfm?testlD=1343H. Pa per copies of this survey are nvailable by contacting Colleen Church, Davie County Horti culture Agent, at 753-6100. This survey is anonymous, unless you choose to submit personal Information, nnd tnkes nbout 10 minutes. It w ill be nvnil.nble online through Dec. 20. Anyone with questions or problems with the survey should contnct Colleen Church at 753-6100. “Hershey" is a handsome bhocolnte Lnbrador Retriever iescued by the Humnne Soci ety of Dnvie County from the pounty-opernted nnimni shelter. He’s n loving nnd loyal com- [innion. He still has some pup- by behavior about him when he’s in play mode. If you run, he’ll run with you and if you stomp your foot nt him he’ll pow down into a play bow nnd vait to play and pounce. He’s kennel trnined.He’s neutered, jip-to-dnte on shots with an es- Simated birthdnte of Mnrch 20, 2009. "Twitch” is a cute little do- [nestic short-haired white kitten vith unusual black markings, lie wns rescued by the Humnne Society of Davie County from : shelter. He’s an active kit- en and likes to play with mice, leathers, and toys that mnke a rattling sound. He enjoys atten tion and w ill climb up in your lap and begin purring ns soon ns you pet him. He’s neutered, up-to-dnte on shots, litter box trnined nnd gets along great with other cats and tins an es timated birthdnte of June 11, 2011. On Snturdny, Dec. 3, look for dogs nvailable for adoption walking with volunteers in the Mocksville Christmas Parade. , Also on Dec. 3, bring your pet, child or yourself to have a holiday photograph taken with Santa for $10 per photo (In cludos frame) from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.at Dero’s, 2671 Lewisville Clemmons Road in Clemmons. Weather permitting, folks can visit with n Clydesdnle horse dressed in its Christmns best. Each pet owner w ill receive a .20% discount for purciiases made on this day. Join the surprise Christmns Pnrty for adoption center kit tens, puppies, cats and dogs, on Saturday, Dec. 10 from noon-2 p.m. at 291 Eaton Rd, Mocks ville. Bring some of the follow ing gifts; Purina Puppy Chow, Purina Dog Chow (all brown kibble), Purina Kitten Chow, Purinn Cnt Chow, scoopnble/ clumping litter, medium nnd Inrge dog collars, medium and large dog harnesses, paper towels, liquid bleach, laundry detergent, liquid dishwasher detergent, 13- nnd 30-gnllon trnsh bngs. Enjoy light refreshments and see the Doggie Afghan thnt w ill be rnflled. It whs iiand-cro- cheted and doniited by a staff member. Tickets are $1 each, you don’t hnve to be present to win. G r a n t s A v a ila b le F o r I n n o v a tiv e F a r m I d e a s D og G o n e G ood T im e’ To b e n e fit T anglew ood D og P ark The Rurnl Advancement Foundation International-USA (RAFl), n non-profit orgnnizn tion bnsed in Pittsboro. mnn- ages the grant program, known as the Tobacco Communities Reinvestment Fund. Exclusively supported by a grant from the N.C. Tobacco Trust Fund Commission, the grant progrnm is designed to keep fnrmers in farming and to maintain the economic base of North Carolina’s rural com munities. The progrnm mnkes iiwards of up to $10,000 to in dividual farmers and for collab orative farmer projects. A total of $225,000 in grants w ill be awarded to independent family farms in North Carolina for new farming enterprises that demonstrate innovative opportunities in production, processing nnd mnrketing. The deadline for applications is De cember 15, 2011. Applications , nnd guidelines can be found at ww\VMcf(irmgranls.org. To apply, farmers must earn at least 50 percent of their household income from their farm operation. Priority w ill be given to projects that dem onstrate a wny to replnce lost tobacco income. High prior ity w ill be given to innovative projects, that show n new direc tion or opportunity in fnrming. Pnst grantees that received a grant from RAFI or the NC To bacco Trust Fund Commission are not eligible. RAFl is offering regional “How to apply" workshops ncross North Carolina in early November, to help potential ap plicants understand the guide lines and process. The work shops give farmers some face time to get specific questions about their projects answered. Workshops in the Piedmont Region w ill be held at: Lincoln County Cooperative Extension, Nov. 3,7 p.m.; Surry Coopera tive Extension, Nov. 8, 6 p.m.; Chatham Cooperntive Exten sion, Nov. 9, 6 p.m.; Cabarrus Cooperative Extension, Nov. 14,7 p.m. For general questions con tact Colleen Church with NC Cooperative Extension, Davie County Center, at 753-6100. For specific questions, appli cants can contact Francesca Hyatt with RAFI at 919-323- 7587. Adm inistrative Court The Dog Park at Tanglewood ) plnnning n fundrniser for Jnn. ) nt WinMock in Kinderton. The “Dog-Gone Good Time jarty” w ill feature heavy hors I’oeuvres from locnl restnu- ants, beer and wine, raffles, ' Uve auctions ns w ell as music and dancing. The dog park com mittee members sny their mnin gonl is to make sure everyone attending hns a dog-gone good time. The orgnnizing committee IS looking for items for themed gift bnskets ns well as unique live auction items. “If individu als or businesses wish to help the dog park, we would be thrilled to collect their donnt ed items," snys Claudia Page. “They can email me at imiy- photo® lieilsoulh.net. We’re already collecting so|ne great items like n fnm ily membership to Salem Glen Country Club.” Tickets are $50 a person and include heavy hors d’oeuvres, beer nnd wine. They nre nvnil nble at Truliant locations in Clemmons nnd Winston-Salem, Anim alArk Veterinary Hospital, Clemmons Veterinary Clinic and Village Way Veterinary Hospital, the Humane Society of Davie'County and through committee members. Tickets are nvailable online at it'U’iv. (iogparl«ittongien'oo(i.org. The goal of the Dog Pnrk nt Tanglewood Committee is to raise $150,000 by the end of January 2012 so thnt ground- brenking can begin in the early spring nnd open by next sum- mer.The Dog Park is half way to reaching it’s goal. The Dog Pnrk w ill be built near the Tanglewood Pnrk cnnipground on the site of the former soccer flelds. It w ill have a total of 2,3 acres of fenced areas with a separate area for large and small dogs. The park w ill include drinking fountains for dogs, benches, shade trees and dog valet stations as well as a parking lot. Beef Production M eeting Tuesday At Sheffield VFD There w ill be a beef produc ers meeting for Davie County Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 6;30 p.m. nt Sheffleld-Cnlnhnln Fire De pnrtmcnt on Dyson Rond north west of Mocksville. Developing a farm financial plan w ill be n topic. "A finnn cinl plan is a useful tool to help you plnn your gonls and needs from n flnnnclnl stnndpolnt,” said Phil Rucker, Cooperntive Extension ngent. “Instend of trying to flnd wnys to flnnncinl- ly cover mnnngement prnctices, n well-developed financial plnn allows you to plan your spend ing when risources are more available. “Also there is more sonitiny concerning what is a recog nized fnrm and whnt is n hobby fnrm. Audits nre being con ducted to discover the hobby farms, for tax reasons I ’m sure you understand. A farm finnn cinl plnn shows you hnve gonls and are trying to m'nke a proflt or at least a good faith effort. Come nnd discover why a fnrm flnnncini plnn is n must hnve for every fnrming operntion. There w ill be a sponsored meal and reservations are re quested. Call the Extension office nt' 753-6100 before Wednesdny, Nov. 23. The Ex tension Center w ill be closed Nov, 24 nnd 25. The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad ministrative Court. Presiding; Magistrate David T. M iller. Prosecuting; Burt Conley, as sistant DA. - Christopher M. Adams, fnilure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. - Knlee Eliznbeth Anderson, speeding 86 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jnmes Thomns Auber, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dnvid S. Barberenn, driv- ing/nllowing vehicle to be driven with no registrntion,dis missed, corrected. - John David Binkley, ficti tious/altered title/registration, expired/no inspection, operat; Ing vehicle with no insurance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dis missed, corrected. - Henther N. Blnckbum, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John Michniîl B lair Sr., speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; fnilure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Jonathan W. Bolmer, driv- ing/nllowing vehicle to be driven with no registrntion, dis missed, corrected. - Lntisha D. Bumgarner, fic titious/altered title/registration, operating vehicle with no in surance, dismissed, corrected. - Paul Everette Cnrson, speeding 60 in n 45, reduced to improper equipment, $50 im- , proper equipment fee. r Morgnn Rebeknh Cnsey, nllowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed, corrected. - Ricky Ailed Caudill, ficti tious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - G. Bautista-Cervantes, failure to maintain lane control, dismissed per plea; expired li cense, reduced to failure to no tify D M V of address change, $50. - Allnn Grnnt Chilton, speeding 84 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Damien Lamont Cowan, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to . improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • - Ronnie Lee Cox, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Daniel Ray Crotts, fa ilure. to wenr sent belt, dismissed, farm vehicle. - Laura Siefken Diroma, ex pired/no inspection, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, correct-, ed. - Randy Jamar Dobbins, speeding 86 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee;, speeding 86 in n 70, dis missed per plea. You ore always welcome at First United Methodist Chureh 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown IVlocksvillc Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcniocksviIle.org Telephone: 751-2503 • i 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 . 5 0 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILS! SMtoKtMaCa Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pmSPI7-i)nil "TH E CAR W AS TO TALED , B U T N A TIO N W ID E FORGAVE ME.” ACCIDEN TS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide Insurance offers Accident Forgiveness, which means your rates won't go up because of an accident. It's like getting a second chance, To get Accident Forgiveness, call us today. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr. Mocksville 751-6131 Nationwide Insurance* .VIGi5I?0!0(o¡nWü‘.tll:r,r\H.PtnJw.Uli!4hrirtiil|rflli»liíh-'Vl*W^kit¡kjn¡u:!W<íui':(>V'i+'ítiW N3l/'n«iyH.i!ij^l/twdrjíífvn:0t«iy.Wf\44'N<'í№li ( SPi;-t7;oi7 ^ Halloween Candy 23 Thanksgiving Dinner Chn'stmas Cookies, ^Fudge <S Sweets 377 Hospital St., IHocksvilie • (336) 753-6365 www.gym365.com MEHTION THIS ДР FOR Ш $50 М НШ RE! i V ’-v' /» V / A i .• - i: tt i: «•; .;-j ¿J , 'i ^ .1 .... : ; ! I ' I : t ' C12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 Dateline I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 -C I3 E u n c ir a ig e r g Saturday, Nov. 26 Country Ham Breakfast, 6:30-10 n.m. at Union Chnpel UMC, US 601 (north of 1-40). Adults $7, children under 12 $4. "nike-out orders 753- 1772. Bring shoes for the needy (Soles 4 Souls). Sat. & Sun., Dec. 3 & 4 The Light Before Christmns, a piny nt North Dnvie Middle School, 6:30 p.m. both nights. Presented by Farmington Bnpl. Church to rnise money for Pinebrook Elementary & N. Davie Middle. Tickets $5. Sunday, Dec. 4 Toys For Tots, by NC Rnil Yard Buddies & WRD VFD, 1-5 p.m. nt William R. Dnvie Fire Dept., 3401 US 601 N.^ Mocksville. No ndmis- sion, please bring n toy or two. Mon. & Tues., Dec.5&6 DHS Mndrigal Dinners, 6 p.m. at Cornerstone Church, $20 ndults, $15 studenls. Tickets; www.dhs. davie.kl2.nc.us Saturday, Dec. 17 Democratic Women of Davle, lO a.m. to 1 p.m. to be nt 110 Depot Street, Mocksvilie collccling food for A Storehouse For Jesus. Plnn to dropoff non-perishnblcilems,please be generous. B e iig . i. Q n Sunday, Dec. 16 Encore, fellowship with New Res urrection Life Christinn Center, 7 p.m. Davie Co. Library, with guest spenker. Ongoing Kids Night, ench Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. nt New Union UMC, 1869 Shef field Rd„ MockSville. For info: 492-2909. AftcrSchool Core, Advnnce UMC, K-5lli/More nl 4, open enrollment, competitive price & rensonnble rntes, for more info or to register: 998-0199 if no nnswer lv. msg. MOPS (MothersofPresehoolers), 1st nnd 3rd Fri. of every monlh during trnditionni school yenr, 9:30-11:45 n.m., nt Blnise Bnpl. Coffee House, 4th Sun. ench month, 7 p.m., nt Cornntzer UMC, Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farmer’s Mnrket, Suturdnys 8 n.m. lil 1 p.m. Ч r Church. H20 (His to Own), new ministry nt Jerusnlem Bnpt. Church,3203 US 601 S.,Mocksville.On Wednesdays nl 7 p.m. for 18-29 yenr olds who nre college, single, or mnrried. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this nge group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m, nt Engle Heights Church. The Life & 'Ibnehlng of Jesus, presented by Mocksvilie Sevenlh- Dny Adventist Church. Mon. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m., nt 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Program, nl Ijnmes Bnpt. Church, ench Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., nges four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho , Church, of Christ, Tues. 10:30 n.m. nnd Wed, 7:30 p.m. No cost for mnterinis. A ll women invited. Women’s Bible Study,every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in n homo nenr Milling Road area. 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. of cnch monlh, 10-11 n.m. A ll welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, nt First Bnptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvilie. Offers inler-de- nominnlionai counseling. Acndemi- cniiy trained, ccrtifled counselors & mental henlth professionals. Info. & nppt. 751-2041. Prcschqol/Parents 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 days per week. Cnll 998-6820. Preschool, nt Center United Meth. Church, 2 dnys per week or 4 dnys per week (4 yr. old cinss); 2 days per week (3 yr. qld class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 n.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days nt 7 p.m., Hope Bnptist Tnb- emucle. S p e c ia l E v e n t s Sunday, Nov. 27 Hanging of The Greens Scrvice, 6 p.m. al Mocks UMC. You mny bring your fnvorite Christmas Treat 10 shnre following scrvice. Thursday, Dec. 1 UndauntcdHeart,book discussion by nuthor, 7 p.m. nt Davie Public Librory, Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegmss, nt Sheffield Music Hnll, call 704-546-3099 for info. Thru Dec. 6 Eat Smart, Move More, Weigh Less, 12 week weight mnnngement progrnm, by NC Cooperative Ext. & NC Division Public Henlth nt Cooperative Ext.,DnvleCo.Center. Enrollment $30 perperson (includes food journal, magazine, exercise ideas, recipes). Contnct 753-6100. Ongoing Spny-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of , each monlh by Ihc Humnne Society of Davio County, nffordnble spny- neuler surgery for cnts nnd dogs. Cnll 751-5214 to mnke reservntion nnd for delails. Footloose Friends, every Tues., 7-9 p.m.(firsllimednncersshouldnrrive 6:30). Cost $4 ench night, open lo couples or singles. Cnll Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Free M onthly Dinbetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, Inst Fri. of ench monlh in 2009 nt WnlMnrt, 9 n.m. til 12 noon. Spon sored by Dnvie Lion’s Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Snt. 8 n.m. til I p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Locnl producc & homemnde items. Locniion: 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Cooleemee’s M ill Villnge Museum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Snt. 10n.m.lil4p.m.Toursnlsonvnliable by appt. Cnll 284-6040. Stdrytlmes, nl Dnvie Co. Library: ’Hies. lOn.m.&Fri. 11 n.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. Isl SnI. of every monlh - stories/nclivities for kids of nil nges. At Coolecmee Branch: every other Fri. 10:30 n.m. (call or chcck website for dales). At Hillsdnie UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call librnry or chcck websile fordnles). M e e tin g sThursday, Dec. 1 Davie Co. Hospital Retirees, to meet nl A ri’s Fnmily Restaurant, 6 p.m. for nnnunl Christmns menl (Dutch treat). Questions: 284- 2782. Ongoing Davie County Planning Board, 4lh Tues. of ench monlh, 6 p.m. in commissioners chnmbers,2nd/loor, Davie Adminislralion Bidg., 123 S. Mnin Sireel. Davle County Board of Adjust ment, 3rd Mondny of ench monlh, 6p.m.,incommissionerschnmbers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bidg., 123 S. Mnin Sireel. Davle Beekeepers Association, second Mondny of every monlh, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slnte Drive, Mocksviile(EMS building). Visitors wclcomc. To flnd out more info: www.daviebeekeepcrs.org Dnvie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of ench month, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. cnchmonlh,VFW Hut,Sanford Av- enue,Mocksville.Eligiblemembers welcome. Come enrly for refresh- menls. For info cnll 492-7521. Trium ph Parenting Classes, Wcdne.sdnys, 10:30 n.m., cnll for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., bi monthly meelings2ndTucs.ofevery even-numbered monlh, nt Humnne Society Adoption Center, 290 Enlon Rd. Cnll 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of Ihe Mcntall III Support Group, 2nd Tues. of each monlh, 6 p.m., Hillsdnie Bnpt. Church, Advnnce. Cnll 751-5441 fopr info. Advnnce Gnrden Club, 2nd Tues. cnch month, Bank of the Cnrolinas, NC 801,1 p.m. Lion’s Club, meels Isl Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. bonrd, 7 p.m. general. A l Mnsonic Temple Bidg. Hillsdnie Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. nt 7 a.m., Bermudn Villnge., Dnvie Co, Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3 rd Tues. of every monlh,7 p.m.,Zeko’s Restnurnnt. Dnvle Co.Republican Pnrty,every third Tues.ofmonth,7 p.m. inDnvie Co. courthouse. Davle Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesdny of cach monlh, 7 p.m., Dnvie Co. HospilnlTrnining Room. Public welcome. Davle Co, Republican Men’s Federation, second Thurs. of every monlh, 6:30 p.m., A ri’s ReslaurnnI, Mocksviile. For info: 909-3534. Davle Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Dnvie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, al Mnce- donin Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advnnce, Sundnys 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (nbove fellowship hnll). Al- Anoti is n group Ihnt helps fnmilic.s & friends of nlcohoiics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4lh Thurs. of ench monlh, 7 p.m. Coolecmee First Bapt. fellow ship hnll, 204 Mnrginnl St., Cool eemee. A ll nren Indies invited. For fuiih(?r info: 336-2B4-4795, Stitch-In, n gnihering of crafters nl Mocksville Library, second Wed. of ench month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portnble project nn nil your best lips nnd tricks to shnre. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundntion of Dnvie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rolnling meeting. For info/monthly locniion cnll 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hall behind First UMC, Mnin Streei; Mocksvillc. North Davle Rurllnn Club, montli- iy dinner meetings, second Mon. of cnch monlli, 7:30 p.m. Cnil 782- 4276 for info nnd locntion of nexl meeting. SmnrtStnrtofDavIc Counly bonrd meeting, 3rd Tues. of every olher monlh (begins Jnn.) nl SunTrust on Yndkinville Rd., 9-10:30 n.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesdny of ench month, 6:30 p.m., nl Dnvie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Dnvle Civitan Club meels 4lh Thurs. of cnch monlh, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., nt Hillsdnie Bnpl. Church, Hwy. 158. A ll visitors welcome, NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon, of cnch monlh, 7 p.m., nl Shiloh Bnpl. Church. Center ECA Club meels 3rd Tues dny of enchmonlh,nt Center Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Plense join us. Disnbled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Mondny of ench month, 7 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contnct Rnlph nt 751-5118 for moro info. Tbwn O f Coolecmee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of cnch monlh nt Coolecmee Town Hnll, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon dny of each month, 6:30 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advnnce. Dnvle County DInbctcs Support Group, first Thurs. of every monlh, 7-8:30 p.m., nl Davie Co. Public Library Smnll Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Dnvie Co. Hospital Auxllary, , every second Tues., in bonrd room, 6 p.m. Davle Business Women’s As.socia- lion, Isl Wed. of ench monlh, 12 noon,niSunTrusI Bnnk, Vnlley Bnnk Branch locniion. Open lo nil ladies interested in networking. Dnvle County Horse Emergency Rescuc Team, 7:30 p.m., down- slnirs nl the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesdny ench monlh. For info: 940-2111. Dnvle Co, Band Boosters, meels 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Bnnd Room. Christinn Businessmen’s CommU- tccof Mocksvillc,Thursdnys,7 n.m. Mocksviile Rolnry Hut. Gold Wing Touring Associntion, Red Pig Bnrbecue, Grensy Corner, N.C. 801 at U^S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Rccrcation Associa tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday,7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie Counly Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Cnll Bon nie nt 998-5274. Center Community Dcvelop- rficnt, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Coolecmee Town Board, 3rd Mondny,Town Hnll, 6 p.m. unless olherwise nolcd. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shepherd Episcopnl, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and C lark Road Council, 2nd Wednesdny, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, nl St. Francjs of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yndk inville Rd., Mocksville. Thursday, 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual nssnult victims. ThegroupmeetseveryTues.evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Plense call office for location, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mondny, Cooleemee Hisloricai Building,? p.m. Mocksville Rolnry Club,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rolnry Hul. Farmington Mnsonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Mondny, 7:30 p.m. nl Ihe lodge. Dnvie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Mondny, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208: Dnvie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mondny, 7 p.m., school cnfeterin. il Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Tiiursdny, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Melhodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christinn re covery progrnmfor women sexunlly nbused ns children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Squnre, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fnmilies of children with disnbilities, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m. Cnll Rosemnry Kropfelder nl 998-3311 for locu tion. Jcrlcho-Hnrdlson Ruritnn Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club build ing. Davie Counly Board of Social Services, 4lh Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. alDSS, Narcotics Anonymous Against All OddsGroup,FirslBnpl. Churcli,390 N. Main Street (upstairs),Tbuts. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Americnn Legion Post 174, Nn- lionul Guard Armory, US 64 E., Mocksvlile, 2nd Thursdny, 6 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitnn Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, ul First Pres byterian Church. ■S-enjo m A ll Senior Activities lnke pince nl Davie Coiinty Senior Services located al 278 Meroney St., Mocks vilie unless olherwise noted. Cnll 753-6230. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, I l:30n.m„ Th. & Fri., II n.m., lunch served daily. ' Q uilting Club, every Monday, IOa.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. S K il’BO, Wcdnesdnys, I p.m. Scrapbooking,every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr, Dunn,Podiatrist,nl Sr, Services every Ihree weeks, 8:30 n.m., please call for dales. ■ Free Blood Pressure Checks, once n monlh, Ht 10:30 n.m. In the Nutri tion Site, Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- dnys, iOn.m. Scrnbblc, I p.m. every Mondny. Texas Hold’Em -Thunsdnys, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. ofthe monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clnsses - nre nvnilable. call for informntion. A rthritic Exercise ■ every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., II n.m. ■ Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m. lil 8 p.m. Fri- dnys 8 a.m. lil 5 p.m. & SnI. 9 n.m. lil 1 p.m. Thble Tennis ■ every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondnys 9 n.m. lil 12 p.m. Tld Chi, Tuesdnys (call for sess- sion dales) Woodcnrving, Wed. 9-11 n.m. AdvancedSiiverlleaithExerciscs, Mon.,Tues., Wed., 8:30 n.m. Mnssage Thernpy, every 1 st & 3rd Tues. Cnil for nppt. & prices. CurrentSocinIDnncing,Thurs. 11 a.m. lil 12 noon. Yoga,call for dates nnd sessions. Dnnce Pnrty Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Duvic Dntclinc should be reported by.noon Mondny of liie publication week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop il by the officc, al S. Main Si. ncross from Ihe courlhouse. L E G A L N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTYPursuant lo NC Q.S.: 160A- 270, the following Hems will be for sale at Publlo Auollon: 1. 2003 Ford Grown VIo, Vin #2FAFP71WX3X110292, Mileage-120772 2. 2003 Ford Crown Vio, Vin #2FAHP71W23X204921,' Mile age- 137802 3. 2004 Ford Crown VIo, Vin #2FAHP71W34X106269, Mile age-130050 The items listed will be available for Publlo Auollon on Wednesday, December 14, 2011 at Eills Auto Auction on 601 South of Mocksville. Christine W. Bralley Town Clerk NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP264 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Pow er of Sale contained In Ihat certain Deed of Trust executed by TYLER W LYNDE AND AMY M LYNDE lo PRLAP, INC, Truslee(s), which was dated June 30, 2004 and re corded on June 30, 2004 In Book 559 at Page 265, Davle County Registry, North Carolina.Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services of Caro lina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of tha note evidencing ^aid default having di rected that the Deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Siib- stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courlhouse where Ihe property is located, or Ihe usual and custom ary location al Ihe counly court house for conducting the sale on December 7, 2011 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davle County, North Carolina, to wit: LYING AND BEING IN CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NC AND BE INQ ALL OF LOT FIFTEEN (15) OF FOSTALL DEVELOPMENT RECORDED IN PU T BOOK 4, PAGE 127, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO WHICH FUR THER REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICU LAR DESCRIPTION Save and except any releases deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known 08 164 Fostali Drlvo, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the 11-24-1 In , court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A oash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol Ihe sale. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme diately due and owing. Said property to be offered 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 safety conditions exist ing In, on, at, or relating to the properly being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes,, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex ceptions of record. To the best. of tho knowledge and belief of tho undersigned, the current ownor(s) of the property Is/are Tyier W. Lynde and wife, Amy M. Lynde, An Order for possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of Ihe counly in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice ot sale, termi nate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the land lord. The notice shall also slate that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agree ment prorated to tha ellectlve date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title lo this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy pellllon prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discre tion, 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. Trustee Services of Carollna,LLC Subslllute Trustee Brock & Soott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser: vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suile 200Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.:11-09442-FC01 11-24-2ln S p e c i a l s o f t h e W e e k P H O T O S P E C IA L 2 L ite r P e p s i ^ 8 9 L im it 8 T h a n k s g i v i n g c a rd s & «MHS 1 / 2 O F F Don’t Koi'iifl N'otir Mii.sc'iK.liiie.s! D o u b l e s F R E E w i t h 3 5 M M F i l m Eveiydm Low Price D ig it a l iH iiit s 1 0 0 Photo Processing Hours:M-F 9-6, Closed Sat. & Sun. For Kient information on (lfitj>.s & lii-allli problems, yo li) www.ro.sU'fdnijico.com 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 vvww.fostci'dniKco.com L E G A L N O T I C E S MORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor I the Esiale of THOMAS LEROY ' DYSON, SR., late ol Davle Coun- y, this Is lo notlly all persons, ftlrms and corporations having plalms against said estate to pres- nt Ihem to Ihe undersigned on belore February 3, 2012 (be- fng three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publication ol this notice) or Rhis notice will be pleaded In bar ol [their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estaie will please make Immedi ate payment lo the undersigned. This the 25lh day of October, 011. THOMAS LEROY DYSON, JR. 989 Calahaln Road Mocksville, ÑC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvlile, NC 27028 11-3-41П ¡NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Execu- Ito r ol the Estate ol LUCILLE B. ¡VOGLER, lale ol Davie County, ¡ this Is to notlly all persons, firms land corporations having claims ■ against said estaie to present I them to Ihe undersigned on or ■ belore February 3, 2012 (being I three (3) months Irom the llrst day I of publication ol this notice) or this I notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. Ali persons, llrms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immedl- I ale payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 3rd day of November, I 2011. ' RICHARD S. VOGLER 148 Fostali Drive Mocksvlile, NC 27028 I Send claims to: I THE FRYE U W FIRM I 1172 West Fourth Street 1 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 .11-3-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY [6828 ;i1-SP-302 NOTICE OF ' SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF' REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Suzanne L. Heath and William R. Heath, dated August 21, 2006 and recorded on August 22, 2006, in Book No. 676, at Page 027 in the Office of the 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 oul and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of Ihe Indebted-mess se cured by said Deed ol Trust, Ihe under-isigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale al Davie County Courthouse, Mooksviile, North Carolina on December 1, 2011 at 2:00 PM Ihat parcel of land, including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In Ihe City ol Mocksville, County of Davle, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed’In the above referenced . Deed of Trust. Address of property; 165 West Church Street, Mocksville, NC 27026 Tax Parcel ID: I4120D0011 Present Record Owners:S u - zanne L. Heath a/k/a Suzanne HeathThe terms ol Ihe 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 ol the bid or SeVen Hundred Fif ty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certi fied funds at Ihe tíme of Ihe sale. In the event that Ihe Owner and Holder or its, intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be re quired to pay revenue, slamps on the Trustee’s Deed, and any Land Transler Tax.The real property hereinabove described is being olfered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be' sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required, if a third party is the high bidder at the time ot sale conlirmatlon, the third parly will have lilteen (15) days following the sale confirma-, tion to remit Ihe balance of his/her bid to the Trustee, in the sole dis cretion of the Trustee, an exten sion' may be granted, but In that instance, if required by Ihe note- holder or loan servicer, Ihe bidder shall be required to pay per diem interest at Ihe current rale on the note secured by Ihe deed ol trust described herein until the day he/ she remits the balance of his/her bid lo Ihe Trustee. II for any reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property or Ihe sals is set aside, the sole remedy oMhe purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Fur thermore, II the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In It's sole discretion, If it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be , void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee.Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With ' Less Than 15 Rental Units: ' An order for possession of the broperty may be issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of trie purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is spid. Any person who occupies the prop erty pursuant to a rental agree ment entered Inlo or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may,, alter receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due Onder the rental agreement prorated lo Ihe effec tive date of Ihe termination. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi tional rights pursuant lo Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants al Foreclosure Act which became eHective on May 20,2009. , Posted: Witness: ■ Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Su perior Court David A. Simpson, P.C. Substitute Trustee By: David A. Simpson, At torney 6047 Tyvola Qlen Circle Chariotle, NC 28217 (704)619-6551 11:17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having,qualilled as Executor of Ihe Esiale of ROSCOE JONES, JR., lale of Davie County, this Is lb notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said esiale lo present Ihem lo Ihe un dersigned on or before February 10,2012, (being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication of this notice) br Ihis notice wlji be pleaded In bar of their recove^. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 10th day of Novem ber, 2011. MARK S. JONES 115 Fox Run Dr Mocksvlile, NC 27028 11-10-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of ELIZABETH M. MYERS, lale of Davle Counly, this is lo notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said esiale to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before February 10, 2012, (being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, llrms ahd corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 4th day of November, 2011.DANIEL GRAY ROBERTSON 758 Peoples Creek Road Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & va n HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NQ 27028 11-10-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 11SP316 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED . OF TRUST EXECUTED BY THER- ON MILLER STEWART, 111 AND TINA T STEWART DATED MAY 22', 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 716 AT PAGE 860 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG ISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA . NOTICE OF SAl|(E Under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol delault In Ihe payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and hold er of Ihe secured debt, the under signed substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 PM on November 29, 2011, the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davle' County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed‘as follows; ALL that certain lot or parcel of land in Davle County, North Caro lina, Mocksville Township,, more partlculariy described as follows: BEGINNING at a 1.25 Inch solid iron in the Southwestern most corner of Ihe Qreen Hill Baptist Church property as seen in Deed book 107, Page 466 (said Iron being located In the right ol way ol Green Hill Road - S.R. 11600, and running thence with the Church line. South 84 degrees 26 mlnules 27 seconds. East 642.61 leet to an existing Iron pipe at the Southeastern most corner of Green Hill Baptist Church property; THENCE with Ihe Church line. North 09 degrees 35 minutes 34 seconds. West 204.65 feet lo a new Iron rebar set; THENCE South 86 degrees 37 mlnules 45 seconds. East 312.26 feet to a new iron rebar set; THENCE a new line, Soulh 05 degrees 09 mlnules 32 seconds. East 832.57 feet to a new Iron rebar set In Ihe Bobby Lee Keller property line, as seen In Deed ‘ Book 86, Page 499; THENCE with the Keller line. North 83 degrees 16 minutes 43 seconds. West 352.25 feet to an existing planted stone; THENCE with the Keller line. North 05 degrees 35 mlnules 24 seconds. East 442,47 feet to a 4 Inch planted scrape blade; THENCE North 03 degrees 36 minutes 25 seconds. West 100.45 feet to a 2 inch square pipe; THENCE with the Joyner line. North 84 degrees 15 mlnules 33 seconds. West 681.28 leet to a 1 Inch axle In the right of way of Qreen Hill Road; THENCE wilh Green Hill Road, right of way. North Ü1 degrees 10 minutes 12 seconds, West 56.03 feel lo Ihe point and place of BEQINNING. CÔNTAININQ 6.48 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Richard Parks Bennett, RLS., 'on August 5, 2005, es revised on January 27, 2006.And Being more commonly known as: 825 Greenhlll Rd, Mocksvlile, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Theron M iller Stewart, III.The property to be offered pur suant lo this notice ol sale Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHEREIiS," Neither the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized représentative ol either Trustee or Ihe holder ol Ihe note make any representation or warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, en vironmental, heaith or safety con ditions existing In, on, at or relat ing to Ihe property being offered ’ for sale. Any and'all responsibili ties br liabilities arising out of or in , any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subjaot to alt prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess ments Including but not limited tp any transfer tax associated with Ihe foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certllled funds at the - lime of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, ali remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result In ^ a Declaration of Default and any ' deposit will be frozen pending the outcome ol any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; II you are a tenant residing in the prop erty, be advised that an Order for ^ Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchas er. Also, II your lease .began or was renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, be advised Ihat you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to ■ the landlord. You may be liable for renl due under Ihe agreement prorated lo Ihe elfective dale o f. the termination. The dale of this Notice Is No vember 8,2011.10-008219 Katherine JoAnn Begor. Attorney for Substitute trusle? 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400, Charlotte, NC 28216, (704)333-8107. http-J/shapiroattomeys, com/nd 11-17-2tn' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of ALLYSON SMITH' McCApHERN ASHLEY, de ceased, of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is lo notlly all pef-, sons having claims against said estate to present them to the, undersigned on or before the 17th day of February, 2012, be- Irlg Ihree months from the llrst day ol publloation of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Ihelr recovery. All person? Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ■ 'This the 17th day of November, 2011. ■ 'JEFFREY DON ASHLEY 191 Ash Drive" Mocksvilie, NC 27028 PIEDMONT LEGALASSOCI- ATES,PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law 124 West Depot Street , Mocksvlile, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 11-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol MARY TERESA ORR, late ot Davle Counly, this Is lo notlly all persons, firms''. and corporations having claims ' against said estate, lo present Ihem to tha undersigned on or before February 17, 2012, (being' three (3) months from the llrst day' of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of Novem ber, 201 i.JOHN W. ORR JR. 211 Horseshoe Lake Dr Spartanburg, SC 29306 11-17r4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 443 11-SP-181 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLO SURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In Ihat certain Deed of Trust exe cuted and delivered by Thomas R. Braun and Amanda Braijn, dated December 7, 2007 and recorded on December .12, 2007, in Book ' No. 739, al Page 746 In Ihe Office ,' of the Register ol Deeds of Davle Counly, North Carolina; and be-; cause of delault in the payment of the Indeb-'ledness secured thereby and failure to carry blit and perform the stipulations and. agreements contained therein i and, pursuant lo demand of tha ' holder of the Indebtediness se cured by said Deed of Trust, the under-tslgned Substitute Trustee will piace for sale, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place ol sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvlile, North Carolina on, December 8, 2011 at 1:30 PM that parcel of iand. Including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In Ihe City of Advance, County of Davle, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed In the above teferenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 618 River Bend Drive, Advance, NC. 27006 Tax Parcel ID; OB100bt)Oq7 , Present Record Owners: Thomas R. Braun and Amanda' BraunThe terms ol the sale are Ihat the real property herelnbelore described will be sold lor 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 the form of certified funds al the time of Ihe salò. Ir(-, the event that the Ownef .and i Holder or its intended assigrteé'; is exempt Irom paying the sam^.v; the successlul bidder shall ,be>^': qulred to pay revenue stamps,oh': the Trustee's Deed, and any Land TransfarTax. The real property hereinabove described Is being olfered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and Will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess- rtients. .Other 'coijdltlons will be any way relating to any such con- ;announoed at the sale. The sale ditlon expressly are disclaimed. will be held opeh for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. ■ If the Trustee is unable to con vey 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 llm- Thls sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess ments Including but not limited to any transfer lax associated with Ihe foreclosure. A deposit of live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred lilty dollars lied lo, ther fiilnS of a bankruptcy ($750.00), whichever Is greater, petlttoh prior to the sale and rein- is required and must be tendered , stàtéi^nt 61 thé loan without the knowledge ¿f ths Trustee. II the validity of. the salé Is challenged by any parfy,' the Trustee, in its sole) discrétion,. If it believes the In the form of certllled funds 'at Ihe time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset illèn’ge to have merit, may de- period, all remaining amounts clwe théïsalè to be void and re- are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND liirii the deposit.’ The purchaser OWING. Failure lo remit funds.... . . . I. ^ ___...Hi .^.,.,1» tnw ill have no lurther remedy. Addiflon'al Notice Where Ihe Real.prope'fty is Residential With LessTh'&ri 15 penial Units: 'An order for bossession ol the In a fimely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending Ihe oufcome of any re-sale.SPECIAL NOTICE FOR pfbperty m&y be issued pursu- LEASEHOLD TENANTS: if you ant to Q.S. 45-21.29 in favor of are a tenant residing In the prop- the purchaser and against the erty, be advised that an Order lor party or parties In possession by Possession of the property may the clerk of siiperlor court ol the be Issued in favor ol the purchas- county in which the property Is er Also, II your lease began or sold. ' Any persbn who occu- was renewed on or alter October pies the • propSrty pursuant to a 1, 2007, be advised lhal you may rerttal agreement entered Into or terminate the rental agreement renewed on ,or after October V, upon 10 days written notice lo 2007, may, after receiving the no- the landlord. You may be liable lice (Of sale, terminate the rental for rent due under the agreement agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ler- rninatlon of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liabje for rent due under the rental agreement pro rated to the, effective date of the terminatlori/ ' Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a bona llde lease or teninoy may have addi tional rights pursuant to Title Vil of 5,896 '- Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which, became effective oii May 20, 2009. ' Dated; September 9,2011 , ОйШ/^,Б1трзоп, P.O., SubstI- . ' ■ , ,' lute Trustee By; Rogers Townsend & Thom- ; ‘ 'V, V'' as, PC ' Attprneys lor David A. Simpson, ' p,C., Substitute Trustee ■ 2550 West Tyvola Road : Suite 520. Charlotte, NC 28217 • . 704-442-9500 ■ 11-24-21П prorated lo the elfective date of the termination. ' The dale of this Notice is No vember 14, 2011.11-018747 Katherine JoAnn Begor Attorney for Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroallorneys.com/nc/ 11-24-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECONDARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE in order that the North Caro lina Department ol Transportation compiles with House Bill 1063 as ratified by the 1973 Session ol the General Assembly ol North Carolina, a representative of the professional staff ol the Depart- QP ment ot Transportation lor the Ninth Highway División will meet wilh the Davie Counly Board, ol Commissioners at a pbbilc meeting beginning at 5.00 p.m., De cember 5,' 2011, In Ihe Counly Commissioners Meeting Room, In the Davle County Administra tion Building, Mocksville, NC. The purpose of nils meeting will be lo discuss and advise, with the Davle County Board of Commission ers and other citizens present, proposed plans and proposals for Ihe FY 2011-2012 Secondary Road Construction Program for Davle Counly. The proposed pro gram will be posted In the Munici pal Building for review beginning November 21, 2011, as per Q.S. 136-44.8.11-24-2tn JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA 'SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 11SP317 ' , IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF .TRUST EXECUTED BY ROB ERT LYLES AND DEBORAH LYLES DATgD MARCH 9, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 361 AT PAGE 941 IN THE DAVIE COUh^TY 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 becayse of delault In the payment of the secured In- debtadness.aiid failure to perform the sfipuiatlon and agreements m qdtu c a r o l in a therein contained and, puràu-, „ìvip c o u n t^ ^ ant. to demand of the owner and holder of tlie secured debt, the ■ underslghei:, substitute trustee will exposé for sale at publlo auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said counly al 10:00 Am on December 5,2011 the foilowitig described real es- taie^and 'any other Improvements which, may be situated thereon. In Davle County, North Carolina, and being’.more partlculariy de scribed as follows; Being , known and designated as Lot No/2 as shown on the Map of Brownstope Valiey Subdivision, recorded in Map Book 7, Page 31 In the Olllce ol the Register of Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made'for a more particu lar, description. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General SiHlutes' of North ' Carolina arid pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 6,'2011 to hear the following items: ; Board will review a text amend ment lo 8-3.3.3 of Ihe ZoningArid Bilnti'm ore commonly 'l«io'wri:if;',.209>‘South Angell Ordinance. The tex amendment *awiunri<auiiis: kih 9707« addresses he application of theMulll-FaniilvOveLrMF-Otzon. propafiy,' QB reflected on the re cords of the Register ot Deeds, Is/are Deborah Lyles.. The property to be ollered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is be ing olfered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust,' being foreclosed, nor the officeii, directors, attorneys, émpÌoyeàliyaQprits or authorized lieprésèntiifli'^'ój.eÌthérTrusteeor th8':hqlde/'bf''|hB'hpte make any ; rap'fèsehtà (pmor y/arranly relat- ■;liig to tlie tl le’or aiiy physical, en- virohmantal, heaith or salety con- dltlon^ existing in, on, at or'relat ing to the property being olfered for sale. Any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising oul of or in Mulll-Family Overlay (MF-O) zon ing dislrlcl. B) Text Amendment. The Board will jqvlew, a^lext amencj- ment to 8-3.3.4.of Ihe Zoning Ordinance. This amendment will alter the dimension requlreinents table for the Highway Commercial zoning district.Ail parties and interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to bq heard in lavor of or in oppo sition to the loregoing chdnges. I^rlor lo the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addi tional Inlormalion on the proposal by visiting the Development’Ser vices Department, 172 Clement Streei, Mocksviile, N.C, between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. ' 11-24-2'ln P O O R Q U A L I T Y P R IN T V j ■ i. ;; л ' ;V ' ï i ; V 1 4 C • T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 4 ,2 0 1 1 THE DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD J|D A V IE-G LEm M O N S ^ | | Ц | Ш d a s s i f i e d s шеи OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1177-7S1-212I FAX:704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM F J B L E E jQ k d S : j something or selling an' item valued at;? 00 or less? Found'd lost pet? IT. FOR FREEl4iiiitiMt«idii!to»piiiy.Mi«iituis Drlvors Drlvar- CDL-A Run with a Leadsil Vailst) Flatbed Runs Otferin; Top Miles. Excellen Equipment, Benefits after 90 days and Regular Honneilme. CDL-A, 6 months OTR. Call Scott Todayl 615- 720-6113, 866-863 4111 or cwelch0west- ernexp.com Driver ■ Build Your Ovyn Homellme! Part-time, Full-time, Express & Casual lanesi Dally or Weekly Pay. Modern equipment! CDL-A, months recent experience required, 800-414 9569. www.drlveknlght.com Drivers Drivers- CDL-A Need Extra Cash for Ihe Holidays? EXPER!' ENCE PAYS! Up to $3,000 Bonus SIgn-OnBonusl Qet the money respect wu deserve! months OTR Experience & CDL Required. CALL TODAY! 877-521-5775. www.usatruck.lobs bflvo™ JOB SECURITY, Tough economio times, but we have Company and Owner .Operator Jobs, OTR truck Driving wllh the OAT CONCORD, NC, 704-782-5137, xIO, www,catooncord,com EmploymentOpportunities PROFESSIONALS WANTED PARTTIME, Navy neods PS military olflcers or qualified citizens lo join Ihe Navy Reserve as Medical, CIS/IT, Supply,'Engineering, Chaplain, or Special Warfare ollicers. College degree, physical and age requirements. Benellls & retirement & money for education. Contact: JCBS_RALEIQH0NAVY .MILornavyreserve.com. Yard Sale Davle County Black Friday Yard SaieMwikivllle. 7160 NC e01 South (Qroasy Corner), Fri., 11/25, 7om-unlll. Decoralions, gills, and plus size ciothos! P IC T U R E A D S Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. 10 lines ISIines 20 lines io:oo ■12.00 w $15.00 Cellphones & Service Now Samsung Glydo by Vorlzon- $60. Touch ecroen w/ qworty keypad. (704)633-7604 Computeri Л Software HP ПС6220 Loptop/Wlro- Ies9/Wln7/Oliico07/Blu0' tooth/SD Roador/Burn CD&DVD/ 704-733-8760 Cooloomoe Schwinn Bike ^6' mons 7 Speed.New.Supor doal lor Christmas. Call lor Inlo. $100.704-212-7045 Fuel & Wood Cooloomoo, Moonlight Upacalo Bargains, 7039 Hwy 801, Fri., 11/26/11 12am-6nm. Moonlight Madnoss Salo. Lols ol 1 Day Only Sales! 50% olf selected lowelry. 40% oil Leather Jackets, 70% oil all shoes, 25% oil bools. ■ n il MCH lUILOINSI •all .Clsoranc« ■ SAVE fHOUSANDBII Build ;eforo' winter, 20x24 25x40.‘;'olhers. Limited sjppiyavailablo at.dis.; coun Afk iboul display sa inflsiCal! lodaylaeeJ 352-0469 I Educallonn^ainlng FTCC - Fayetteville Technical Communily College Is now accepting applications for Ihe following positions: Dean of College Transfer &Developmenla! Education Job #11-60. Deadline: Nov 28 An FTCC application, cover teller, resume, and copies ol college transcrlpis, must be received In the Human Resources Olftae by 4 pm on the closing date to be considered. For lurther Inlormallon and application, please visit our websile.Human Resources Olllce , Fayeltevllle Technical Community Collage >PO Box 35236 Fayellevllie, NC 28303 Phone: (910) 678-8378 Fax: (910) 678-0029 Internet: htlp’y/www.faylechcc.edu An Equal Opportunity Employer EPA Qualilled. 97% Elllclonl. Conlral Bollor E Classic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Buy NOW & save up lo $9001 Furnaces on display at Faith Farm Equip., Ritchio Rd., Sails. 704-202-3363 Firewood for sate. Doilvory availablo. Call 330-402- 6640 or 336-909-3731 for moro information. Oak Firewood, S45 doilv- erod froo wilhin a roason- abio difforonco. Pioobo Cali 336-Q0O-37go - Furniture SAppllances Couch & Lovesoal, Iroo. Both malching burgundy w/llowors. Qood cond. You pick up a haul. Call allor 10am 704-738-3852 Dlnello sel w/ 4 chairs. Round lable or with loot oblong. Ono end needs touch up on Ihe llnish. $125 704-209-1392. Dining tab!«, bench, two chairs. Oak, $80. Pleaso Call 7O4-032-973Z. Fieo rocliner Dryer. Kenmore ElllsHE417.0 cu. ft. Super Capacity Plus eiectrio dryer. Very good cond. $350, 336-751-3038. Gas Range - Whirlpool, bisque color, 4 years old, oxcollonl condition. $450. Call 336-470-2951 Furniture&Appl!ancés Ratrlgeratar, wlille QE,good condition, $75; Cobra power Inverter 2575, $100. Call 704 637-3314 Seta & Lovoseal, $450 Made by Kincaid, oil white. Qood condillon! -704-633-7604 Sefa, lovely pastel lloral sola like new Jacquard fabric. Scotchguardod $150. 338-752-4076 nble, Solid oak 2x4 multi use table wllh hydraulic lift top & storage! $100 336-752-4078 Waiher, Konmore Elite HE4I King Size Capacity Plus Front Load. White. $350, Vety Qood Cond. 336-7S1-3B38, lam Л Garden yard itump trailer lor riding mowor. $75 cosh. Cnll 704- 639-1809 lor moro Inlorma- tlon. Machinery & Tools Arbor press. New 2 Ton Jot Arbor Proos. $100 336-463-547I. Call alter 5 pm weekdays. Craltsman 4 drawor molnl work table. Llko now. $185. 704-278-2294 bo- Iwoon 9nm-8pm ‘Mscelliheou^ For Sale Ciinpw ibdl, Fold Ranger sizo $45, rompióle D. bed almost now, paid $650 now S225,okl wooden drossor $25. oak bod- lramo$20.704-856-l504 Dorm$25. oach.refrigeratori (2), lach. Motorcycle sants, rod, W 28, $50.Slue molorcydo pants, W 32, $50. 704-433-5064 Fan, heavy duly, 8 blades, ' II. long, sloe! case, 29x12x29 In. 220V, $16.50. 704-754-8837 KltslwnAld 4,8 qt. white mixer,, attachments & manual, works groal $95. 338-752-4076 Like new Pennsylvania House Chest'on ChesI Dresser. Original cost $4400. Asking $475.704- 636-0341 allor 6:00pm Microwave, INhllrpool,over Ihe stovo, bisquo color, 4 years old and In excellent condition. 338- 470-2951 Sola & Lovoseal (Kincaid)- $425. Very good condillon! Whirlpool Dryor-$B5. (704)833-7604 Flih Tank - 55 gallon wllh metal stand and other mIso. parts Includod. $95. 704-857-0802 Handmade wood, two reindeer and ono sleigh $125. Call 704-в36-6343 lor moro Information, Haitir. Brand Now In box. Eden Pure 1000 wall tiealor Heats 1000 sq.lt. for pennlos/day.. $397. Loco! delivery. 704-2Э2-02в8 IW Sale wireless contain ment system. Asking $200. Please call 704- 637-0179 for moro Inlo. Plano, nice. $150. Osier blonder, never opened or usod. $30. Ploaso call Susan 336-418-3040 Miscellaneous ■ For Sale Rainbow vacuum cloansr In exc. condition $250. All parls available. Call 704' 603-4041 SAWMILLS Irom only $3997 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bond- mill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to shl FREE Inlo S DVI www.NoraoodSowmlll3.com. I-800-578-1363, Exl.300N. Spare tire (donut) with jack. Like new $20. Loavo mossago. 704-279-4106 or 704-798-7308 Slap 2 pliyhouie for sale. Great condillon. Ono ol tho tailor ones. $200. Call 704' 833-9057 lor more Inlorma lion. * Music Sales YAMAHA TRUMPET. Brass. Liko now in hard caso. $125. 336-798- 1185. Loxington Sporting Goods Pooi table 0x4 wilh four pool sticks and stick rack. $500. Cali 704-797-1215 or 704- 279-5991 for moro info. TV. DVD & video } Playstation 2 with 3 controllers, ' memory card, 18 gamos, cablo. $125.33в-70В-11В5. Television, 19' 2011 Snnsul LCD TV, $50, Bought now July 2011, Call 704-209-1884 lor moro Information. Timber wanted - Pino or hardwood. 5 acres or moro select or clear cut. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. — Free kittens. 3 adorable kittens lo good homo only Ploaso call 704-857- 8549 lor moro Inlo. Kittens, Ires to good homos. 2 gray malos & 2 orange & white lomalos. 704-279-5961 LM Sweet Cal to a good homo. Female, black/ green eyes, 7 monlhs old. 704-837-1198 •)' ___ Boxer puppies lor sale, will bo six wooKs old on 11/ie/II.WouldmaKo groat Christmas gilts! Coll 338- 492-2564 lor moro Into. Found black and whito )py on Paltorson Road Salisbury. Looks 2 months old. Call 704- 746-4771 FREE Miniature Grey hound. Tnn & whito. Full- bloodod without papers. 704-652-1245 Froo Puppies! 6 wooks old. Lab/Qorman Shepard Mix. locatod In Salisbury! Call 90O-521-1365 3pm-Bpm Free Rollweller mix. Male. About 4 monlhs old. Vory swool. Conlacl Corey at 704-754-0667. Spencer aroa Found cat. Sho Is usod lo boing Insldo and hns boon dociawed. Vory Iriondly - Wobb Rd. area. Coll 704-73B-4248. Orange tabby. Beaulllul! Fr»akllt«ne,8wks.o!d,!ong haired & very llully, Iwo black/whlto, two brown/ whllo. Call 704-857-1579. FREE Siberian Husky, mole. Has boon nou lorod. Very swool, loves kids, noods room lo run. Call 704-23B-4B23, ,,. Jaek® Mango Medicine promotes healing and halrgrowth lo any mango, hot spot or lun- gus on dogs & horses without storlods!Yadklnvilio l-lardwaro 336-679-2049 (www.hap- pyJacklno.com) Pit Mix, Iroo to good homo. 5 month old fomalo puppy. Call 704- 603-4729 ... Jack Floa Beacon: Conlrol Fleas In the homo without toxic chemicals or costly exterminators. ResiJIs ovornighti OOODMIN FARMSUPPIY 704-857- 5938(www.konnoivax.com) Instructloli Need to Lose Weight? Cali 338-922-9763 and nsk howl Instruction EARN COLLEGE DEGREE ONUNE. Modlcai, Business, Criminal Justico. Job placomont asslstanco. Computor available. FInanciol aid if qualifiod. SCIHEV cortifiod. Call 8 8 8 - 8 9 9 -691 8. www.ConluroOniino.com Lost & Found Found Beagls. Found ovor wookond. Full grown. Found In Millbridgo Rd. aron. Cali 704-633-8114 or 704-213-7490 (iassilieds TO ADVERTISE CALL 1-877" 751-2120 E ver g e t lo st looking fo r a y ard s a le ? Would you lll^e to see/go to sales outside your area but don’t l^now how to get there? We've mede it simple. We can put your yard/garage sale on an interactive online map that shows turn-by-turn directions to your home, church or business! Increase your traffic, increase your salesi if you love to go to yard sales - Increase your shopping area without getting lost! See all the great sales In your area and surrounding areasI On Friday and Saturdays - whenever there's a yard sale, go to the link below to see the sales and get directions! http;//www.niarl<etplacemlner.com/garagesale8/ W a n t y o u r n e x t y a r d s a i e e n t l i e m a p ? Affordably priced for 1-week or 2-week sales. Call us today for details! 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 ' V THE DA VIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Giving away something or selling an item valued at : $500 or less? Found a lost pet? , ' ' 'iERECOHD Thursday, November 24, 20U • ISC Cali Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1177-751-21» FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM RUN IT FOR FREEI Lost Sf Found iFound Dog. Nov. 18th. ESmali malo dog. Found off 164 East near John Curtis iRd., Mocksvillo. 336-529- 17439. He Is safel iFound Ladder at thointor- laoction of fHohaloy & SMocksviilo Avonuo. Call |to Idontify 704-63Ü-7872 SFound small dog In front iof Chez Choriols on Long gForry Road. Call to identi- gfy. 704-633-3248 LOST DOGI Sm salt/popper color dog {around Lentz Gon Store I on Stokes Ferry Rd on \ 11/16. Please call 704- 630-0618II found small fomalo dog black w/brcwn markings pink princess collar Iasi loen Long Ferry Rd area pis coll 704-754-7365 REWARD t Cat. 3 yr Old Bfack. !entz Rd Area In Mt. Iliâ.if Found, Ploaso Cali 1-278-0274 Notices DAVIE PREONANCY CARE ^jContor offers confidonllQl & froo prognancy tosts, sup- port sorvlcos and roforrals. ^'“'*Mako a hoaithy choico for your lifol Cali 336-753 HOPE for appL ^ Mookivilis. 214 East Mapio Avo. 3BR, 2BA. 2 car garage. Brick ranch. Hordwood, vinyl & tile floors. Sunroom. Largo dock. Largo loncod back- Lyard. Quiol dead ond Istroot. $134,900. WIN '^work with realtor. Calf 33B-751-0D48 Land For Sale : Just Reducedl m Near Mocksville- Almost40 acres. $275,000. Oil Farmlnglon Rd. For Inlo. hltp;//www.claroshoro.co m/Farm/Farm,hlml 336-244-2824 slundyeyadlel.net 9.BB Acres on Duke Whitaker Rd, PRIVATEIII Creek on properly. Priced lo move al $45,000. ‘Previously approved lor an on-slto sewage eye- tem lot a slick bulll ot manulacturod home. Water available oil Duke Whitaker Rd. Don't miss this opportunity. Call Cathy Bailey al 336-760- 2975 lor moro Inlo. Manufactured Home Sales Mocksville. 2001 Master- pleco mobile homo. 2BR, 2BA. New appi. Vinyl elding w/shlngio tool. Immacuiate condition. Located on private .5 acre lot in nlco park. For salo or rent to qualilled Individual. 336-616-1293. Apartments Meoksvltle-SunsotTerraco Apts,, 1 & 2 BR, all appi., 1/2 olf 1st luil monlh rontI Conlral H/A. 336-751-0168. Mooksvllle, downtown. 'Laigo 1BR apt. Wotor, sewer, trash pick up Incl. $425/mo. Appi. & deposit roquirod. 704-278-1717 'Houses For Rent > Cooleemee, 2BR, IBA. New heal pump. Conlral ■,alr. Handicap ramp. '$550/mo. + $550 dop. ajK-Mi-BtHR Houses For fíent Advance 3SR, 2BA collage homo on privalo road In Rabbit Farm community. Homo Is in Shndy Qrovo school district. Not your avorago rental and wilt nol last longl $!050/mo., plus security dep., pis call Bethany at 336-909-4642 for application and appt to view. Available lor Nov. 1st rontal ogroemenll Century 21 lyiad 336-7S1-555S 300 CAMPBEURD. MOCKSVitlE 3QR, 1.5BA homo with finishod spaco in basoment. Sunroom. Oil hoat/ Contrai air. S750/mo. 387 GIAOSTONE RD. MOCKSVILU 3BR. 1.5BA brick ranch. Hoat pump w/contral air. S750/mo. 203 EDWARD BECK MOCKSVIUE 3BR, 2BA homo. Full of privacy Finishod baso mont. Groat kllchon. din ing room w/gas log flre- piaco. $695/mo. 21BM(X:ilU0UQH RO. MOCKSVIiXE 2DR, IBA cottngo w/hoat pump and conlral air. Rango/ovon. rofrlgorator Included. Laminate floors throughout. $595/mo. 41B OAKLAND AVE. MOCKSViUE 3BR, 2BA w/rofrig., rango/ovon and dish washer.’ Hoalpump w/ contrai aif. $695/mo. COIMMERCiAL SPACE FOR LEASE Advance.Just off 1-40, exit 180 (Hillsdale). Fantastic location. 1st floor Trovco Contor, building tl 2. individual offices ovali- able. SPACE FOR LEASE Mockivlile Spacious spaco for ioaso. Includos 4 or moro offices, conforonco aroa, and morol $600/mo. Wator and eloctric includ- od in rontal amountlll Century 21 THad 339-751-8S5S IMookeviiie Small 2 BR cottage, refrigerator and stovo. Doposit roquirod. $450/mo. Broker. 336- 751-3650 Premier Realty NCJackie Coulston 338-783-B7n 33B-99B-77nResidonlial rontal proportles available - ranging Irom $600/mo. - $1575/ mo. Also, commordal business or olllce space available. Caii lor dolails. per mentili 2 BR. 1 BA, 1244 sq.lt., noar town. Largo backyard, largo deck in back and largo porch in Iront. Apply at 1605 S, Main Slroot, Salisbury. Office & Commercial Rental BCM Business Park, For sale or lease, 9,000 sq. It. building, 1500 lo 4500 sq II units. Commercial lots lor saio or will build to sull tenant. 338-998-3166 i MBnüfactured I Homes For Rent Davle County, 2BR, 2BA slnglowldo. In park. No pets. Good condition. SecLBOK. Call 330-575- 2101 or 336-575-5644 Meblla homes lor rent.Various sizos. Shady Acros Mobile Homo Park. HUD accopled. No pets. Ploaso cnll 336-909-2092 or336-998-6222 Mooksvllle Deluxe sln- giowido, 3 BR, 2 BA, docks, storago bldg. Background chock, lease. $400/dop,$525/ronl. 704-692-1284 RoommateWanted WantediRoilablo roommate lo share 3BR. 2BA house In Clommons. $425 + dep, includos ullllllos, washor &dtvor, Cnll 336-391-1123. 4 llw IHI. MCtiìln» spplr Call M Mill. ServiceDirectory Auctions AUCTION. Wednesday, Novombor 30, 4:00, Cedar Qrovo Golf Course, 1354 McDado Storo Rd., Hillsborough. 117.65 Aero Par 71 Golf Course, 18 holes, App 6172 yards, 113 slope, clubhouse, practice groon, driving range, wvw.parkauctlonroalty.co m; www.auclionzip.com #14226 or 336-263-3957, NGFALS6B34 BANK ORDERED AUCTION • 174+/- Bank Owned Assets - AL, GA. NC & TN. December 6th, 7th & 8th - Homes, Acroago, Rosidentlal Lots & Commordal Properties - 800-323-8388 orRowellAuctions.com P IC T U R jE A P S Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a ptioto ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20, Sell your tiouse witii a ptioto atJ for $30 for 4 weel<s. Auctions ESTATE AUCTION - Saturday, Docombor 3 9 10:00 AM. 1809 Chestnut Drive, High Point, NC. 4200 Sq.FL Homo with 4BR/4BA, 5 Classic Cars, HD Motorcycle, Juke Box, Arcado Games, Antiques. www.CiasslcAuctlon8.com 704-791-8825. ncol5479; OCEAN-FRONT LOT AUCTION: Doweos island (Charleston SC) WILL SELL at or above S149KI December 10 9 10:00 AM. Mike Harper 643-729- 4996 (9CAL 3728). www.HarporAuctlonAndRo alty.com Financial Services "We can erase yeur bad credit-1004 guaranteed”The Federal Trade Commission says any credil repair company that clalihs to bo able to legally remove accuralo ond timely inlormallon from your crodit report is ying. There's no easy lix for bad crodit. II lakes lirne and a conscious ellort lo pay your debts. Loarn aboul managing credil and debt at llo.gov/credli. A message Irom The Salisbury PoslSlheFTC. JUNK VEHICLESIII wlii pick up your nonrunning vohiclos & poy you lo toko thom awayl Call Mike anytime. 336- 479-2502 7)-ee Service Canopy Tree Service,Prolesslonal sorvlco al roasonablo rates. Fully insured. Call lor Iroo estimates. Roforoncos available. Also, firewood for salo. 338-998-4374 Do you have a service to provide? TOADVERTiSECALL1-877-751-2120 Y A B D S A t. E 10 lines for $10.00 ISIines for $12,00 20 lines for $15.00 *m*if M R K A I, H S T A T E A U C T IO N / D E C 17 18 Hotncs 6(2 Condos from 1,424 SF to 10,538 SI' on 1 to 10 Acrc Lots Located in Boone, NC In the Heart of tlie Blue Ridge Mountains M 9 ABSOLUTF, Uegartiies.s of Pricc Buy One or All! \ fax Value..!! $2.S7,.II)0 lo $.1,7 I2,.';00 Siiggcslod Opening llld.s: $35,000 H> $.195.000 ,si:i.l,i;u FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR OWNHR-OCCUI’AN Г & INVESTOU BUYERS üut-of-Slale Owner Directs ilh Quarter Sale lust 1 Mile from Olue Ridge Parkway 7 Mites to Downtown Doone, iiome of Appalachian Slate University Deluxe I'urnlshed Homes to Flxer-Uppers All Properties Uulll between 1995 and 2000 > 2&3SlorylIontetw/<i(oll Uedrooms > Many Tealure I'orclies w/ Amazing Views ' Condos are 2 Hedroomsw/Office Select Properlles l eased from SI9,800/yr F.normous Kcntal I’olcntlal in Premier East Coast Mountain Destination near ;’iki Slopes OIM N liOUSI-i .SiiHmtay, N«»v. 26 / Dct. .W Dcc. 10 from 10 am lo <1 pm U VE AUCTION: Snt. December 17th at 12:00 Noon Broyhlll Inn & Confcrcncc Center:755 Bodcnhclnter Dr., Boone, NC 2B607 Online Bidding nlso Available nt www.chartwellauctlonN.com i nr I ret- llnHlittn-, leni» «)l Sale. Ik Itld Packrt ( jII;( lt.irbdl ViKliimv.NCAl 7K8! 'ia«iiiI)nlpli.CClM.-\.\Hh:: 7 0 4 - 8 3 1 - 8 9 8 3(..inlmi (.rccnc, CCI.M / NC HI-, Kkr 149551 / NCAI, 7752 rr ili ■'li I N G16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,20H 9 .; ; Vr'-n* P ''''‘V ' Ì / ' ^ Ì Ì •■ . / l' - ' O ' ,\t K.Ì j- , v :. '- ^ \ :rÌM ->. '>mI .'V ' L V t t f!&i.'- ' ' , A w V - ’ V M S m » „vi ' r M ; V . r ^ i P h -^ p ! ‘ r ^ ‘»! ^ H ? ; f e a ; ' 3 g i U,^r} .r . 1 > l^pKfK'A ; ' ■' '""S \ ft> 0 K (- '•iVJ' i iu ' . V ' \ ' "Fòreyth Medicai Center m ade me the center of attentitìn." S ' < , ; , 1 I was just finishins treatments for leukemia w hen my J, ' ■/ / ' U-" i l ' '' ''' '' ’hsart began to retain fluid. It wasn’t pum ping adequately'. ? Vw*"* ' ‘ started to swell. It got so bad I couldn't walk dow n \‘f vw iK 1 ''i'V A 't.'* ' the hallway. Thanl<fully, Forsyth has a dedicated h e a r t I ii'w/ ' ' i ' 1 \l V til r / ■J , ' the hallway Thankfully, Forsyth has a dedicated heart'-* i( ; failure clinic with experts w h o made me feel like their ■ <’ '< 'j highest priority. I had heart surger/ in April, and l'' (• clirribeh Ston;p Mountain in August. TIjat vyas a w e s o rT ^ li 1 0 & 4 : ¡--ii‘iW 't ii V? k^V . , ~ f r / ' Julie Taylor i\Gardiac Surge^ Patient ! 'p' < MÌ** IUJ ^ ^ ■'‘ ' • , ' It .< k! « \ f A f ‘.rjiv! i t ^ ^ i *'^*1 « f e lA w ir t ' Ì -ì^ ik 'i vV :V i h » . >’ ' H' ' Tffl'il 1 ' ' «l'fùa‘ ;fi5 ■ ' i a s To schedule an appointment at thè Fòrsiyltt ^.... and Vascular Center, cali 336.‘718-700d; ¿ ' Ì ' wvw.fofsythmedlcalc«nter.oi3 ' Ì X t , ' ....... ........... ...... tfC- ' - Vi ' ...............' v m ^on In affiliation with f’ fi i l i » □ C leveland C lip ■,, '■i' ' •,’ ■ H S ì é É M M t JPM-OWTi J I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 - D l ti i i Once again Santa has slipped away from the reindeer/elvesy and . eveti MrSfClhus Jbr a little qtuet < time shopping on his pzvn. As usual he asked the Davie County Enterprise Record to assist him in finding just the right gifts for all those on his list. Here is your chance to follow along and discover some of the unique local ' businesses and folks he met who . make Davie County so special And please remember to S H O P *U , 1 Js'* » Advance Christmas Parade DCCC, Mocksville Miss Judy’s Dolls Animal Hospital of East Davie EnergyUnited Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Autumn Care Family Care Center of Mocksville Philcar Automotive BB&T, Advance . Feed Bag and Provisions*^ Shores Plumbing & Heating BB&T, Mocksville Formac Automotive Skinny Wheels Bike Shop Bella Mia Skin Care Center &J)ay Spa Furniture JMattress Connection Smith Davis Foundation Bixby Fun Center Q&B Energy Strouse House Tackle & Outdoors Carolina Center for Eye Care Gym 365, Advance Subway Carolina Computer Supply Gym 365, Mocksville Walmart Caudell Lumber Joe’s Tow W.G. White’s Country Store Counter Point Music Ketchie Creek Bakery & Cafe Yadtel, Advance DCCC, Advance ' Mike’s Wrelcker Service Yadtel, Mocksville h' ' \ ; * « ч - ч -i и ,., , ,.. Л " D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 24,2011 Л S a n t a S h o p p in g >anta always makes it a point to stop by tlie Advancc Fire Department when he’s in Davie County. These hardworkmg volunteer firefighters are respected not only by the residents they serve but by Mr. and Mrs. Claus as well. Santa wants to remind all of you to be out on Saturday, December 10th starting at 8:00 A M for this year’s A D V A N C E C H R IS TM A S P A R A D E. Advance Chrisbnas Parade Saturday, D ec. 1 0 @ SAM For more information on tiie parade Contact Linda @ 998-4131 or Advance Fire Dept. @ 998-8181 >0 many homes and businesses are decorated witii bright, colorful lights, this time of year and Santa enjoys seeing all the creative designs. EnergyUnited is responsible for keeping the power flowing to so many of those lights and the homes of Santa’s friends in the area. He stopped by for a chat with Jessica Robbins and Wanda Fowler in the Mocksville office and they informed him about the new Digital Meters being installed,by EnergyUnited on area homes. I T E n e r g y !nited VOUR LOCAL CONNECTION A Touchstone EiKTjjy* Cooperative 317 Sanford Ave., tVlocksvilie (336)751-2136 iii® ¡Santa has several vehicles in addition to his famous sleigh and he makes sure they are well maintained at all times. He trusts the guys at Formac Automotive to keep his rides running right. Formac offers a vai:iety of services including: NC Safety Inspections, • Front-End Alignments, General Automotive Repair, A/C Service, Transmission, Brakes, Oil Changes, Lubes, Batteries' and Shocks. They are a local' garage providing years of experience and ' friendly, neighborly service. Give them a call today for all your automotive service needs. O u r Jolly Elf works diligently to keep himself in shape, especially this time of year. With lots of hard work still to come in preparation for Christmas Eve Santa took a little time to work out at GYM 365 in Mocksville. Lawrence Hayes jumped in to help Santa as he worked out on the heavy bag. It sounded like Santa was humming the theme song to “Rocky”. Take Santa’s advice and join up at GYM 365 in Mocksville today. You can get yourself in shape, feel better, and maybe you’ll become tlie next “Pncliv ” 1484 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksviiie (336) 751-3372 H g YM365 H E H L T H i> F I T N E S S “Discouer Vour Fountain of Vouth.” MOCKSVILLE LOCATION 377 Hospital St. M ocksville, NC 753-6365 gym365.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 - D3 IN D a v ie C o u n t y T \ .......I S i f •\ L Л-.ХШ Whhat would a visit to Mocksvillc be without a stop to see friends at Caudell Lumber. Early snow at tlie North Pole has Santa shopping for a new shovel along with some hand lools he’s been needing. Come on by and let the good folks nl Caudell take care of your building supply needs. Friendly, fast service with a smile. Happy Holidays from all of us al Caudell Lumber. W hen Santa settles in for a nice break after a long day of supervising the workshop he likes to watch his favorite TV shows. To be sure he doesn’t miss a single one he counts on his HD Yadtel Video with DVR Service. Now he doesn’t have to miss the big game or episodes of his favorite reality shows. The folks at Yadtel’s Advancc location in Kinderton Place were happy to demonstrate all the DVR features to Santa on his recent visit. Stop by today and let them show you all Yadtel has to offer including telephone, internet, TV, and mobile phone services. ш тЛ AND ■UILOINO SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 Ч SAtlSTOD CUBTOMEH"! I О y h u S V a £ m . H t lfi U J u it A ro u n d T T i* С о л н н -. M O C K S V IL L E 'S C O M P L E TE B U IL D E R S ' S U P P L Y Y a d te l Yadkin Valleij Telecam Kinderton Place Shopping Center aSB Hwy. B01 IMorth, Advance, NC 2 7 0 0 6 ( 3 3 6 j 4 B 3 - 5 o a a K e t q h e C r e e k & cafe 844 Valley Rd. Mocksville, NC 336-751-9147 Fax; 336-751-9148 В Ш Best Bank In Town Since 1872 M o c k s v i l l e L o c a t io n 1386 Yadkinviiie Road, M ocksville, NC 336-751-5951 V , .• > - ì:' 1 S : I \ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 S hopping (S cu'c' (D e /ite t'' c< 998-1645 Intersections of 158 & 801 (llohliul Wiilgiwiis) Advsiiicc DCCC T he College OF Davidson and Davie Counties Davie Campus 1205 Salisbury Rd. IViocl<sviiie, NC 336-751-2885 Jingle bell, jingle bell, jingle bell rock”...Christmas just wouldn’t be the same without Christmas music. Here Ellie and Ethan Harrison rock out with our own rockin’ Santa at Counter Point Music in Mocksville. Counter Point provides lessons, repairs, and sales on all types of instruments. They are your local connection for school band instruments and accessories. Thinking about taking lessons? They offer lessons for guitar, mandolin, banjo and bass. Call Kip Snow, or Vicki Berkely to get started making your own music today. Counter P oint M usic 50 Court Square, Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 3 9 0 www.counterpolntmuslc.blz HOURS: Mon-Fri lOamSpm and Sat 10am-4pm C a r o l i n a C e n t e r tol Eye C are Your caro is our focus. \ Park 158 Professional Center • 5380 US Hwy, 158, Advance • 336-940-2015' ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 - DS IN D avie C ounty AValmart of Mocksville’s Santa Land is now open with NEW toys in stock just in time for Christmas. Lauren Ploch and Tim Stewart were happy to show Santa a small portion of the toys and decorations available for Christmas. They also told him about Walmart’s CHRISTMAS PRICE GUARANTEE. If you find a lower advertised price on an identical in stock product at a local retail competitor’s store after you purchased the item at a Walmart store between Nov. 1 & Dec. 25, Walmart will give yoii a shopping card for the difference. Just provide your original receipt & the competitor’s ad. See the store for details. IWalmart <,% ' I FEED BAG & PROVISIONS Farmington Crossroads at the Flashing Light ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 1 1 0 9 Family Care Center of Mocksville Dr. James H. Evans, M.D. The Harris Building *101 Wili<esboro St. • Mocksville (336)753-0800 Ca-roCina ! Computer SuppCy 23 C ourt Square Downtown M ocksville ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 1 'I S a n t a S h o p p in g hs ¡ d a v ie C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 - D7 i- r m i iti : ' /' ¡ ! Í 3 " W h ile Ihcrc’s no mistaking the Philcar boys for elves, you can count on them to do as good a job. Santa knows that the attention and professional care that Philcar provides will allow you to rest easy when your car is returned. Whether it’.s a tune up, repair, or new tires, you can count on Philcar fo r Your Car. Why they’ll even fix the suspension on your sleigh! ajgs|ggggR g»|H gg Stopped in to visit recently with Lewis Fayre, Robin White, and Megan Favre and pick up a ham for Mrs. Claus. Robin suggested Santa might give one of their Samplers a try. They make perfect gifts. W.G. While’s Country Store also can-ies a large selection of jellies and. jams, relishes, old fashioned candy and more. There is something for everyone at W.G. White’s. 5,4p,'s<4 Vr{<. W G . WHITE’S C O U N TR Y S T O R E 2119 Hwy, 601 North • Mocksville, N C • (336) 492-2111 I P h i l C a r A u t o m o t iv e & T i r e 1628 US Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 751-1800 i Ph. 753-1625 H w y . 6 0 1 S o u t h • M o c k s v iiie • B e s id e D a v ie H ig h S g H q o I V Is tto ir other lUocksvMe location a t 191 Cooper C nekO rtim , SuMa 110 in the Walmart Shopping Center between Sally’s & Shoe Show ^ome of Santa’s friends at Autumn Care in Mocksville came out to greet him on his recent visit. Here he poses with; (front row) Lisa Beane, Margaret Lassiter, Dianne Mays, Mary Joyner, Thomas Meroney, Bill Shepherd, Darlene Lindsey and (back row) Bessie Bunker, Madge Poole, Ann Barney, Sue Keller, J. W. Keaton, Dionisio Ramirez and Administrator, Darin Asb’ill Santa appreciates the fine care' provided by the staff at Autumn Care. For more information on the services offered at the Mocksville location give Darin or his staff a call. i 1007 How ard St. O F M O C K S V ILLE ‘IXDICATH3T0SERV1CEAB0VESELF' WOO; /51-3535 JDeing the animal lover that he is, Santa makes it a point to see his friends at the Animal Hospital of East Davie whenever he is in town. Pictured here with Emily, Patti and Leigh, Santa would like to remind you that it’s not too late lo make your boarding reservations for the holidays. The new runs are big enough to board a reindeer. Stop in today at 5162 US Hwy. 158, Advance or call 336-940-3442. M-F 7I30-6* Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158-Advancc 940-3442 ANIMAL HOSPITAL "7“,Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocket Pets „ www.aninialhospitalofcastdavic.com |OI* i;ASI DAVIIC -1 4 ' ' I ' 1 ' ’ t t ' X V.- ‘ •' m m Ijanta is making plans now for his long-awaited vacation coming up after Christmas. He stopped by at the BB&T location in Hillsdale to make a deposit to his account and received some suggestions on his savings and investment options from the friendly staff. Maybe this will be the year he and Mrs. Claus finally go on that cruise. He’s always saying he wants to take a trip where the travel is a little slower. B B & r Best Bank In Town Since 1872 H illsdale L ocation 150 Peachtree Lane, Advance, NC 336-998-8590 here’s Santa? Why there he is almost hidden among the many dolls on display at Miss Judy’s Dolls in Mocksville. Miss Judy carries a large selection of collectible dolls from a variety of designers. She has just received the NEW Middleton Newborn Nursery Dolls. She also carries Adora Dolls, Turner Dolls, and Madame Alexander Dolls. And - in addition to dolls she also carries Thomas The Wooden TVain. Miss Judy wishes all of you a Blessed Holiday! M is s J u d y ^ s D o l l s 43 C ourt Square H istoric D ow ntow n M ocksville (3 3 6 )4 7 7 -4 0 4 0 M ik e 's W reck er S ervice 24 Hour Service • Certified Mike Whitaker, 684 Junction Road, Mocksville 24 Hrs. (336) 492-7303 or (336) 909-2018 • Mobile (336) 940-7004 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 !• i sii' 11\ S a n t a S h o p p in g I d a v ie C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 - D9 "anicI Melton and Karen Anderson give Santa a lesson the Daytona Raceway during his recent stop at the Bixby Fun Center. Santa wants to remind us aii tiiat the game room is available for Holiday Parties and the Cotton Candy, Popcorn, and Sno-Kone machines arc available for parties or rentals. Ask about our 1/2 PRICE TOKEN SPECIAL! PBFs B IX B Y F U N C E N T E R 2200 Cornatzer Road, Advance • (336) 998-6470 i r. ,1 .. ..-'J l\ ' > •' ' 1 i; i I Î . m 1 he Smith Davis Foundation is a local charitable organization established in memory of Wilma Motley Davis. She wanted tiie foundation to benefit organizations and individuals in the agricultural and 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 Foundation representatives: (1-r) Donna Lawrence, Ed Moore, John Singleton, and Dr. James Evans. 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 For more information contact Joltn Singleton at (336) 998-8233 or Donna Lawrence at (336) 753-13JO. .F SANTA CAN ZUMBA, SO CAN YOU! Merry Christmas from GYM 365 Advance. Our Christmas Gift to you is FREE ENROLLMENT ($50 vnluc) IF YOU SIGN UP BEFORE 12/31/11. T/.V the Season to eat too much, Cakes, pies, candy & such. Fats & Carlis put on the weiglu, Just depends on the size number of plates! GYM 365 ADVANCE will get you back on track, And .shed Ihe weight you added to your pack. We are open not Just after the Hoiidays, but year 'round, too, Because we care about your Health, and You! Ask about our “10 WEEKS TO A BRAND NEW BODY” Program. H g YM365 H E H L T H C* F I T M E S S “Discouer Vour Fountain of Vouth.J’ ADVANCE LOCATION 5 4 0 5 H w y . 1 5 8 , Bermuda Quay Snpg. Center A d v a n c e , N C 9 9 8 - 6 3 6 5 Find us on Facebook @ GYM365ADVANCE s^œssstesaaw ■ I’ f . I ¡Santa shows interest in the Regency P90 Direct Vent Gas Fireplace at G&B Energy. Daren Hall-Leviner and Misty Williams demonstrate the operation and benefits of the vented fireplace while Santa warms his hands. Take Santa’s recommendation and see the folks at G&B Energy for all your gas products from fireplaces and stoves to grills. Visit our showroom a( 1100 NC Hwy. 801 North, Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -9 748 www.gbenergy.com 'sborne’s Tire & Automotive offers full automotive repair services in addition to offering tires to fit all sizes of vehicles including cars, trucks, and even tractors and other farm vehicles. Santa spoke with Ty Dyson and Kassidie McDaniel and learned that the Osborne family has been serving the automotive needs of Davie County residents for many years and has gained a faithful following of satisfied customers. Give them a call today. You’ll be glad you did. ■f I I 1083 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC (Appx. 1/4 mile from Davie High between Kaydon & School Bus Oarage) (336) 753-8090 jE^II Major & Minor Automotive Repairs «..Safety & Emissions Inspections and they suggested a new iPhone 4S to help him stay connected during his hectic schedule. Yadtel also offers their customers home phone, internet, tv, and wireless. Y a d te l Yadkin Valley Telecam ¡mm Macksvllle Tow n Comman* 191 C D D per Creek Drive, Macksvllle, IVC B70BB ( 3 3 B j4 B 3 - 5 D a a B IC Y C L E S • S K A T E B O A R D S A C C E S S O R IE S • R E P A IR S C U S T O M B IK E F R A M E S & W H E E L S 119 N. Snlisbury St. in H istoric D ow ntow n M ocksville, NC (336) 751-RIDE (7433) www.skinnywheels.com Joe’s Tow in Mocksville' can handle small, medium, and heavy duty towing. They also offer rollback service and even serve as a local U-Haul Rental agent. All this and 24 hour service too assures Santa his towing needs will be no problem if the sleigh breaks down this year. Mobile: jQ £ *5 TO W '^24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Office: ^ Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing «a, AfA« : "Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com 330"778*2073:: J'When life lets you down, we 'li pick ypu up. ’’ y • 4 » rtO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 24,2011 I ) I'h A . - S h o p p in g in D a v ie r V " r 'I I ^i . ! N ^ W h en Santa relaxes he prefers a nice, comfortable leather sofa or recliner. You just can’t beat it. That’s why Santa shops at Furniture Mattress Connection in Mocksville. Anita Day and Brent Smith (owner) were on hand during Santa’s recent visit and sat down for a quick chat with the “man in red.” Brent pointed out the large selection of leather sofas, recliners, mattresses and other furniture pieces in stock. With great selection and great prices it looks like the elves had better get ready to load up the sleigh witii furniture. \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 I W North n/laln SL Wwy. 158) • IVlocksville, NC(BMlde Carolina Precision Machining) Call Us at (336) 817-3390 or (336) 391-7252 A ^StrouseHouie Tackle & Outdoors 2254 N. Hwy. 601 Mocksville, NC (336)492-2901 HOURS; Wed. 11 nm-6pm ,Fri. lluin-6pmundSul.9am-lpm www.slr()uschousetacklcandoiildoor.s.com vook who Santa found...it’s the members of the College and Career Ready Class touring the Davie Education Center in Advance. They were checking out the facility when Santa dropped by recently. Classes offered at this location are a great asset for the growing Advance and Bermuda Run area of Davie County. The Davie Education Center along with the Davie Campus in Mocksville truly docs make DCCC the College of Davie County. DCCC T he College of Davidson and Davie Counties Davie Education Center 120 Kinderton Blvd., Ste. 110' Advance, NO 336-998-3220 F or plumbing and heating service Santa relies on Richard Shores and his crew at Shores Plumbing & Heating in Mocksviile. They have been serving Davie and surrounding counties for 40 years and specialize in service and installation of Carrier“ heating' & cooling products. Santa met some of the younger generation in the Shores family as Morgan Shores and TVler Nichols were visiting in the office ■717 Shores Plum bing & Heating Richard Shores - Owner 1485 Nortii Main Street, Mocksville, NC (336)751-5653