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10-OctoberFarmington’s Famous Bojangles Commercial Shoot Causes Stir In Rural Community PagcDI D A V I E C O U N T Y li NTE R P R I / i S ECO RD ' .. './'I::: U S P S 149.-160 N u m b e r 39 T h u rs d a y . O ct. 6. 2005 ^H) P A G F S South Yadkin Power Company Rezoned By Wendy Horne Special To The Enterprise Record Cooleeniee commissioners agreed to zone the site around the South Yadkin Power Company as light industrial during a workshop after hearing and discussing comments raised by community members at a public hearing on Octobers"“. The workshop was a joint effort between the town and Benchmark, a consulting firm hired by It’S Burley Tobacco Prized Crop Isn’t Just For Mountain Locales Anymore By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record, WILLIAM R. DAVIE - Folks around here are used to seeing Arnold and Billy Weatherman work the land. For years, they’ve grown corn and soybeans, tobacco'and chickens on several hundred acres around northwestern Davie. But the 15 acres of tobacco they planted this year has created quite a buzz. There was no priming of the lower leaves. Whole stalks were cut and hung to dry on a homemade contraption of wood. There was no heat for curing other than what Mother Nature pro vided. It's burley tobacco, and it isn’t just for the mountains any more. Farmers throughout the Pied mont and some in eastern North Carolina are trying this type of to bacco, now prized by the tobacco companies which have plenty of flue-cured - the usual tobacco grown in this area - in storage. “We got into it to try something different,” Billy said. “There’s a de- Cooleemee, to see that all comments concerning ordinances wore reviewed individually by commissioners. A representative from Benchmark updated the Board on their involvement by explaining how each participant at the hearing had been contacted to discuss and answer concerns. Benchmark noted that some especially valid comments regarding South Yadkin Power Company and setback issues involving Cooleemee mill houses were made. Benchmark advised the Board to maintain South Yadkin’s current zoning to avoid a non- conforming issiie . An item of concern regarding setback issues and how it pertained to Copleemee’s mill houses was also discussed. Current zoning would enable a property owner to build back on the footprint of the property, but would not limit them in building a larger home if circumstances allowed. ' “Your current zoning for this area provides good wording but also a level of flexibility,” said Richard Smith, .a representative from Benchmark. The Board’s consensus was to maintain the current zoning. Another area o f concern addressed by the Board was the zoning of property located at the corner of N.C. 801 and Center Street. Citizens expressed concern that property, which acts as amain entrance to the town, would be protected from ■ unsightly development. Billy, Arnold and Paul Weatherman are experimenting with burley tobacco. - Photo by Robin Snow mand for burley ... it’s an experi mental kind of thing.” “I’m trying to figure something out to make money in the dirt,” Arnold said. The Weathermans got into the burley game late. It was after Christ mas before they learned it was pos sible to grow burley tobacco on their farm. They didn’t know exactly what to do, but got help from the to bacco company,, other farmers and • CooperativeExfeiision. “We’re all learning,” Billy said, The planting process, they said, is much like that for flue cured, al though the seed varieties aré fewer. They already had the equipment to put the tobacco into the ground, and the fertilization was slightly differ ent - more nitrogen such as they put on corn. It’s harvest time when the changes happen. . Weathermap ^arms had the equipmeht on hand to take workers through the field, stripping leaves from the plants and taking the bins to a barn or trailer, where heat was added to “cure” the tobacco and get it ready for market. Not so with buriey. Burley tobacco is air dried, which helps on fuel costs. It is left on the stalks,until cured, which requires more manpower. The burley is whacked off at the “By zoning (the area as) highway business. I’m afraid we leave it open to too many options. We have to look at what could be put there,” said Mayor John Chandler. Commissioner Michael Barron countered Chandler’s concerns. “Zoning as resicieniial creates just as many problems,” said Barron. The town’s consultant suggested zoning the area as office/industrial Please See Cooleemee - Page 4 L o c a l S a ilo r In v o lv e d In K atrin a R e lie f By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise; Record- While areas of New Orleans con tinue to be drained of hurritiane Katrina flood waters,: and relief workers proceed to clear debris frpm the roads of Gulf states, anothèif op eration, one'that is vital, to the eco nomic health of the nation, contin ues on the waters of the Gulf of Mexico. - Advance native and Dayie High graduate Everette ‘‘Ti:avis’’ Ervin is right in the thick ofiti Ervin; an ensign in the Navy who grsiduated from the Naval Academy in 2004, is a damage control assis tant on the USS Scout, a mine sweeper that is following the path of Katrina through the Gulf waters. The Scout’s mission is to clear ship ping paths to Gulf Coast ports vital to maintaining the flow of goods, including gas and fuel, to our shores. According to Ervin, the Navy’s efforts have proven to have a major effect on the nation’s economy. “When we left for this operation the gas down here was $3. It ros to about $3.20,” Ervin said. “After we cleared the lanes, (allowing oil tankers to pass) it dropped to $2.44.” Ervin said the USS Scout crew has spent much of the last month locating and identifying débris that could endanger shipping routes, and finding lost or damaged oil platforms off the coast of Louisiana, Alabama, .ii' Please See Crop - Page 10 Please See Hurricane - Page 4 Randy Greensbury Ridgeway arrives at court for his murder trial. Ridgeway Guilty Of First Degree i\/lurder A lso Guilty O f S even Other Felonies; C ou ld G et Death By Milte Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record After four hours of deliberations that stretched over two days, a jury of seven men and five women found Randy Greensbury Ridgeway guilty of fi.rst degree murder in the killing of fourteen-year-old Danielle Klase in Cooleemee on Sept. 21,2004'. The jury also found Ridgeway guilty of seven other felony sexual and child abuse offense. Ridgeway clutched his hands into fistS,biit otherwise showed no emotion as the verdicts were read. Superior court clerk Cindy Michael read , the charges of forcible rape, statutory rape of a fourteen-year-old victim by a person at least six years older, forcible sex offense, statutory sex offense, sex offense by a per son in a parental role, taking indecent liber ties with a child, and felonious child abuse. ' In each ease, the jury announced unani-' mous agreement in Ridgeway’s guilt. When the question of first degree murder due to premeditation was read, the jury voted no, but moments later agreed that Ridgeway was guilty under the felony murder role. When the family of the victim, Sherry Collison and her daughter Christine, heard the final verdict read they burst into tears. “ They got him,” Christine said to her mother. “He’s going to pay for this.” , Under North Carolina law, the prosecution must prove at least one of two tests to meet the Standards of first-deìgrée miirder, it must convince the jury tliat the defendant Idlled with forethought and purpose (premetlitatiori), or that a feiony was commiitted at the time of the murder,-■ The jury did not agree that Ridgeway acted with premeditation, but was'satisfied that the state proved.he committed the murder during the commission of a felonious act, in this case Please See Defense - Page 4 i I 2. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 - 3 Good Service Always In Style For Ann Clin® f«,“ tz;». * J*«' “opened. She had been with NCNB ______ Went in Sialc.sviile before that. “I’ve got really good memo ries,” she said. . Rowers and gifts pil®‘* “P . . the bank Inst week as she said farewells. Customers trooped m make one last transaction — depositing their thanks. “It looked like a florist in M Tuesday," she snid. , There nre many jobs I cotil do. Banking is high on that lis'j Ann Cline made it look c«'"- With nn unflappable calm, s" juggled a flood of callers and questions. л,н1 always had time to ask about the chW» skill of remembering ь<,у. 1« When П-У ^ben was « Г ^ Л у Ь а п к to take mayl>e $5 to the Rclaj ^ ^ •К-Ь"'- Ann Cline took his money and then *'*iig him for his effort. She wrote n lot of notes. .„„а ■« . rm not sure '''«У now. Tliis is an age of high fmaiit Banks merge and change transactions take 4m # « ^ ^ '= h s and nt outdoor ATM machines, оси . For four decades. Ann СПмС. > Д ^ pleasure. She was always poliie J Profes sional. She handled an ama/.lng Slig dependable and trustworthy. ^?hc u .n ...™pic .r .1». • when they enter a business — bi» will never go out of style. ' D a v ie T a k e n T o F o o tb a ll W o o d s h e d . I l l 'l l!* * * * It» ■ 4 ^ ^ ^ H e r e ’s a n id e a ; T a k e u p a t i l l W * « к » Hieh’s coach Bob Sapp back Into retire'' and Mt. Tabor’s football But he came back, and the Spartans arc one ofthe top high school S Hundreds of the Davic j" Friday’s encounter one of Ml. y' ^ . We went toc-to-toe with Ml. I»'» 4» ,l football team had a tougher a s s lin n » -^^ ^ Davie has had »“'»•“''‘«''S ,ь к ^ «fininst most teatP^. The coaches have ourcoaciics nave 7^ «f weaknesses. Last year’s " u « » l, !*«♦-•<» offensive line. Tlie War Eagle» ^ move the ball when running prove« •« The much bigger Mt, Tabor def ^ s«‘i“ickiyth«y ? : s t r i'’.f . , quickly they frustrated hotn ini’ . - At times, the War Eagles , ^ ‘»¡«1,5 threat. The offense clicked. our boys tried to give it back to M • ' . “Answer them," Coach Doug ' " ^ S T T - Our boys tried vnlinntly. ’ n n o n T h ,> v h n d I h e s e n io r s , the hi^ **euur Doys irieu VIIIIUIIII/. happen. They had the seniors, the над the win. «nd 'irmay have been painful, but » w»» “ D A V IE C O U N T V EMTERPRI/ М В в в Ц ь USPS 149-160» 171 S. Main St., P.O. BOX 99. *' (336) 751'2* 2 P u b lis h e d w e e k ly b y the D a v ie ' • pdito<<Pmw»vrwf DwlQht Sparks............................... Robin Snow.,.............................. Mike Bamhardt.......................... Ray Tutterow.............................. ISZ::::::::— Mocksville Enterprise psvle HMWtf 1916-1958 1899-1958 Periodicals Postage Paid in MMk*vUk. i>A- Subscription R#'** Single Copy. 30 $20PerYearlnN,C..$25 0 W M * K .^ POSTMASTER Send Address Change* to: Davic County Enlcfprise P.O. Box 99, Mocksville. NC . m ^ I ’D To T(|;^ ом/л;Т.Т?е íig Ш Ш Hepç T < ^ V f\y.. In Th e M a il... Local Elem entary S ch ool H elps Louisiana Students To the editor: .»<.,,1__u... ...... .. , . . .To the editor: Thank you Comatzer Elementary staff, students, and parents for the opportunity to help Audubon Elementary School in Baton Rouge, LA. Many of you have asked about the trip. It was a grea^ adven ture and the book bags, games, equipment and money sent’by our Comatzer family were much appreciated, ■ \ It took 13 hours to get to Baton Rouge, only to find thcrc were rio hotel rooms. Many folks from the New Orleans area have been living In hotels since Hurricane Katrina, On the way down, we trav eled south through Biloxi, Mississippi and the enomionity,:of the devastation was shocking to me. One month after Hurricane Katrina, cars, signs, parts of buildings, trees and debris still litter th(! side of the road. After arriving in Baton Rouge, we slept in a Red Cross van (courtesy of my s^n, Bobby) and showered at the YMCA. The next day we were scheduled 10 deliver all the goods to the cancelled,dije lo,Hui:ricane Rita taking a slight tum toward the east. Another reason school was cancelled was due to the Hurricane anxiety ofthe evacueed children. They had thought going to a new school ahd staying with family and new friends was an adventure but now they are ready to go home. Baton Rouge was not scheduled for evacuation so I felt relatively safe. I delivered the supplies to the state deparUnerit office which is in Baton Rouge and is just a few miles from the school overiooking the Mississippi River. It was not advised that we travel at this point due lo the many tornado warnings and high gusty winds. The Red (bross was kind enough to give us a couple cots in their shelter where we spent'the aftemoon watching the trees sway and the roads Hood. My daughter, Kristy was a trooper even when the septic system became flooded and we had no running water or bathroom...we did have power so we could watch the storm approach on TV. In the eariy evening, the Principal from Audubon, Susan Komuta called me on my cell phone and took us to dinner with her family and five people who had evacuated from Houston and New Orleans. This was a wonderful ireat especially considering we had a tornado warn ing all during dinner. They were not a bit worried though because as they put it, "tornados aren't very strong during a hurricane and are usually little twisters in the sky." We slept (yeah right) in the shelter that night as Hurricane Rita made landfall around 2:30 a.m. west of us. We were so grateful to be in a safe, dry place. We left Baton Rouge without power and with much debris scat tered on the roads. We were treated to many more tornado warn ings as we traveled the northern route heading back to N.C. Along ,the,r,Mcl through i^pyi^iana, Mississippi, and a,little ways into Ala bama, we saw the elffect Hurricane Katrina had on this area, There was still many trees lying along the side ofthe interstate and many buildings and cars left, I was amazed by how far inland Hurricane Katrina continued. Thanks again for giving generously to help the children at Audubon Elemenlary„.they are still displaced living with family or new friends and are very ready to just go home. Please continue to think of them and their parents as they look for work and deal with all the stress of these events. Maureen Gildein, Shady Grove Asst. Principal Advance---------------"^'-’"><••£1 »«iw avt'u;' UIIU llIC rUUUS IlOOa. . ,Advancc R e a d e r A p p a lle d B y T h o s e P a s s in g J u d g m e n t To the editor: .u . .. ,in i* n n n f\f» K « c K lt^ г» n n r i m i i^ ___1___. . •To the editor: 1 sat in my home last Wednesday evening doing what 1 have done for .several months, reading the latest in the ongoing saga of the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. But this night was different. I was appalled that a terminated employee’s family memers would lake it upon them selves to pass judgment on the DCSO. Tliese persons, some of whom do not even reside in our wonder ful county, had the audacity to threaten punishment by God upon Sheriff Whitaker, as well as my father, Jimmy Phipps, and anyone else involved. How can someone be so hypocritical as to use God's name in a letter where they themselves arc passing judgment in a situation where they don’t have all the facts nor do any of us; it is between the Sheriff that Davie County elected and his 45 employ ees. Would all these letters be written if this had occurred in anv other business?. . 1 cannot quote Sheriff Whitaker’s public service career, but I can tell you Jimmy Phipps has dedicated his life - not career - his life to •serving the people of this county as a law enforcement officer. Noth ing comes before his job. I can’t begin to name all the holidays and special occasions our family has been interrupted because he was needed at the Sheriff's Office. So to any and everyone who has written or plans to write a letter •scare ling for someone to crucify, remember that this man is not only a lifelong cop, but a son, father, brother, father-in-law and grandfa ther. As you know it hurts when a family member is wronged. Stop the name bashing and mud smearing, there are two ways to look at any situation, negative and positive. In closing, if you are going to include God in your letter, please read Matthew, Chapter 7, Verse 1 before you pick up that pen or type a word. Jamey Phipps Advance L e t t e r s W e l c o m e d ■ The Etiterprise Récord welcomes letters froin its read ers. The letters may be on topics of locid, state, national or • intemattonid issues, An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libeloiis, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammiu' and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the write/, including a signature. A telephone liumber, not to ^ published, is also requested. " ;Í :Please have letters in the nevrapaper office no later than" 4 p;m. Monday of the week to be jiiiliushed, Davie County Enterprise Record P.p. Box; 99, Mocksville, or email to: érnews@davie-¿iiterpriséxoiri.' fnn weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie Coun'iy. Log on at '^.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Got An Opinion? Do you agree with the increase in Y e Q 4 0 ^ taxes on cigarettes in North Carolina? ’ N o , 6 0 % Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question: www.enterprlse-record.com Louise Stroud Warmth of Radiators and Old Customs A friend and 1 were talking about the fact that years ago people had large families and they hnd to draw water from the well, make butter, plant and tend a garden, milk cows the old- fashion way, feed chickens and hogs, wash and iron clothes, make some of their garments and carry in stove wood or bring in coal and perform various other activi ties and yet, people back then had time to go and spend half a day with their neigh bors . We decided the difference was that in tho.se days there was no television, no com puters, not many airplanes to take you to faraway places, no prepared foods in the store ready to eat. Yet, with all these mod em conveniences there is not time to visit. Of course, people still have gardens and can fruits and vegetables but it doesn’t seem to be as crucial as in days of yore. I remem ber when it look S day to travel 60 miles and back because you could count on at least one or two flat tires on the cars that were around at that time. People married their neighbors. One of my relatives went to Spartanburg, S.C. and married a giri there. A that time, that was about like somebody going to Eu rope and getting married. It has been only in the last ten years that we’ve become acquainted with the descendants of that rela tive. I wonder if any present day homes have radiators. I remem ber that years ago when I visited my aunt and uncle in Win ston, they heated their home with radiators. Some time later, I went with n friend to Raleigh and we spent tlie night with her mother who lived in a large house heated by radiators. The old Brock Audhorium on N. Main Street, which is liow the Brock Performing Arts Center, was heated for years with radiators. My piano studio was located near the front entrance and that was the end of the line as far as heat was concerned. I had to also use an electric heater on cold days. The N.C. Symphony’s “Little Symphony” gave a concert once a year in that auditorium, beginning in 1968 and continu ing, I think, for*20 years. The stage would not have accqmmo- dated the füll symphony, even if we could have afforded it. There is no longer a “Little Symphony.” I’ll always remember what I guess was.their last concert in that auditorium. The last year before the renovation to the auditorium began, the heat ing system had been completely cut off and it was impossible to heat the building. The N.C. Symphony concert was sched uled to be held there in March. It was a very cold night. I re member Letty Smith leaving a note on my door at home say ing to wear a heavy coat that night because there would be no heat in the auditorium. There were very few people present at the concert nnd some left during intermission. Word must have got around. Anyway, some of the musicians were upset but other members told me'not'to worry, because more often they had played on stages that were unbearably hot. They were re ally more concerned about their instruments. I knew most of the members because I had been president of the Davie County Chapter of the N.C. Symphony for a time and it had been my iob to welcome the Symphony and the audience at each per formance. Not too long after that, Letty Smith and I were attending a Symphony meeting in Raleigh and someone brought up the fact that a concert they had given in one town (not named), the temperature had been (I’ve forgotten the figure he said), but he was asking that the symphony pass a ruliiig that the tempera ture must be within a certain range or no concert would be given. We didn’t say a word but we knew what town he was talking about. The last concert the Symphony performed here was in the South Davie gymnasium. I think I’m just having some random thoughts - maybe I should say some rambling thoughts. Something brought to mind tlie old custom of serenading newly weds. Friends of the couple would get together some pots and pans and whatever noise- makers they could find and go to the home of the newlyweds and outside the window they would beat and bang as loud as they could, I guess until they got tired, and then leave. I think that went out of style, before too long. Something else that is different now pertains to ringing in the New Year on New Year’s Eve. Now, 1 think sometimes the youth of the church has a late party at the church. When I was young, most churches had a big church bell, which rang every Sunday morning before Sunday School, I guess to remind people it was Sunday. Anyway, at midnight on New Year’s Eve, a few people would go to the church and ring the bell at 12;00 o’clock. I think I went one time with a very small group. Regarding clothes - when I was young, I always had a duster - a garment to wear around the house when you were cleaning house or just lounging around. You put on a dress when you went somewhere but the duster or housecoat was fine around home. I understand that now such a garment is a “coffee coat,” although I think some catalogs still list “dusters.” I guess I’m the odd one but I’ve never been able to understand why, if something is all right like it is, its name has to be changed. At other times, have you ever noticed if you happen to find a gar ment you particularly like, the next time you go they say, “Oh, that has been discontinued. We now have something new and better.” Then they produce something not nearly so good, that you don’t want and always more expensive, but you decide it will have to do. rI apprecinted Mr. Davis’ nice letter in the Aug. 25 issue of the paper. I’m sure he Was right nbout Mr. Angell, whose store wns right at the well, which supplied water for downtown Mocksville at that time. Mocksville got tunning water ond elec tricity in 1921.1 think Mr. Moore’s father had n little more to say about the trip the men took, in his book which is due out *^°l"had n nice surprise recently when my friend, Ella Phillips, brought me two pretty pomegranntes. I had not seen any since I was a child and she had grown these at her home, They smell so good According to the dictionary and several scripture pas sages, I gather that they renlly are edible but I don’t plan to find out. In T h e M a il...Teen Remembers Young Lives Lost To the editor: I moved down here from Varysbury, New York about two years ago, right before my 16th birthday, At first it seemed like Davie was a really nice place to get to know people and start a new life for myself. But within months of my freshman year at Davie I lost a few fellow classmates because they had died in car wrecks. It was very sad to find it out the way I did, but it was even more hurtful is I never really got to know them all. But what is really bothering me is that a little girl was murdered my sophomore year just about 10 miles from where I live. I never knew her or even got to try to know her at all because her life was taken from her just before her it was about to begin. People may say N.Y. is nothing but car wrecks and people get ting killed all the time but that is very untrue, I lived there for 15 and a half years and have never seen the amount of deaths that I have seen here within the 2 years I've been here. I'm 18 now and I know I wasn't the perfect child at age 14 and 15 but I still never had to wonder if my family and friends were going to make it home all right until now. I hear those sirens when they first start to go off and every time they do I pray to God that it's not someone that I know and care about. Last year when I was visiting my family in N.Y. one of my boyfriend’s friends died in a 4-wheeler wreck and it was very sad to hear about. But what was even worse was it was on my birthday. I really don't know what I’m trying to say, but 1 guess it is that I'm so happy that I have a family and a mom that asks me, even though I'm now 18, where I'm going nnd who I'm going to be with - just so she knows when those sirens go off that it isn't me in those cars or getting beaten by someone. I know a lot of my friends who just leave home and say that won't happen to me, but it did happen to people we care about. Like Downtown Has Much To Offer To the editor: I also love to find great places to eat. However, we do not go to the beach. We go to the mountains. Sometimes we manage to go each year without skipping one. I haven’t figured out if we’re poor or just tightwads, after all we’ve only been married 32 years. We know where to go for a great burger with pimento cheese melted on it and chili and slaw and mustard oozing out. We drive 12 miles east to Deano’s before we drive to our west to start our mountain Uip. We love the bison burger and the almost frozen bottled drinks in a glass bottle. When we return from our trip, we more often than not go to down town Mocksville to a small diner on the same side of the street as the courthouse. I don’t remember the name of it but we sure enjoy their breakfast. Then we visited Miss Judy’s and the music store Kip owns. So we visit Mocksville about three times a month, especially on Monday nights, even without the mountain trip. With a place like Mocksville and all they have going on we don’t have to drive for a good time. Mocksville is our trip; i Jo Ann Crutchfield Harmony Local Bank Will Miss Cline To the editor: For those of you who know Ann Cline, this letter will come as no surprise. For those of you who do not know her, you will only wish you did. After 38 years of service and dedication to SunTrust (Cen tral Carolina Bank), Ann Cline is retiring. I’m not sure what Ann’s middle name is, but it should have been LOYALTY. I was privileged to have worked with Ann at CCB on Water Street. While I learned a lot about banking from textbooks and seminars, I learned an immeasurable amount about people from Ann. She has an enormous capacity to care for others. She taught me the impor tance of listening to people and developing relationships with them. There aren’t many birthdays, memorials, anniversaries or get-well wishes that go by without her special sentiments. She doesn’t have a fancy computer program or a secretary to remind her, either. She uses the biggest and most important thing she has, her heart. Not only will she be missed in the banking worid, but also in the community of Mocksville. Ann just doesn’t give her time and go home. Her involvement in church. Community and civic groups throughout the years is unparalleled. And it’s because she cares for this town and all the citizens who call it home, that we will dearly miss her. Of course now that you all know how wonderful she. I’m sure the phones will be ringing. I am honored to have been Ann Cline’s co-worker, but I am blessed to be her friend. May she enjoy a well-deserved retirement and may God bless her all the days ahead. Tiffany Fleming Gulledge Advance Megan, Lindsay, Brandon, Danielle, and Brittney. I don't know everyone who has died, but I'm sorry they did. What I'm asking you to do for me is just put something in the paper that will stond out and actually get some kids parents to wake up and realize, hey, that could happen to anyone. And when your child or teenager leaves the house, give them a hug and let them know you care, because you never know when it could be the last time you see them. I make eveiy second count when I spend it with people I love and care about, and I always will because I never know when it will be the last time I get to spend with them. And to the man who tore Danielle’s life apart and took her from her family and friends - you should be ashamed of yourself. Now you'll have to live with that little giris face in your head for the rest of your life, crying and begging for her. She didn't deserve what happened to her and no family should have to deal with that sort of pain in their lives. I just hope one day you realize what kind of person you really are. Megan M. Peterson Mocksville Local Civitans Recognized To the editor; I want to thank the Cooleemee Civitan Club and its members for their magnificent Textile Heritage Festival here on Sept. 24th. For fourteen years now, this event has brought our community together, drawing many natives back home from distant places. . A community is more than a place. It is people with connec tions and traditions. Communities don't persevere without effort because their social fabric is always under some manner of assault. Our Civitans do not just work on large events such as the Fid dlers Convention or this festival. Day after day their dedicated vol unteers do many, many good deeds for our school and individual citizens. For several years they have contributed to the Cooleemee Historical Association's "Discovering Our Heritage" youth project. Before closing, I would like to mention one veteran mill worker who, by my mistake, was left off the list in your last edition—Margie Head Beauchamp worked at the cotton mill for twenty-five years. She even rpissed the ceremony because she was working as a vol unteer in the future Mill Family Life Museum down the street. Margie and nil those who worked at the mill were the people who mnde it a profitable enterprise. She and her generation made this town a wonderful place to live. And, thanks to all of you who spent time identifying the hun dreds of photographs from the J.C. "Bud" Sell Collection. There are at least a thousand more pictures to be sleeved and identified. Please lend a hand by corning to the Zachary House, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Wednesdays through Saturdays, so that history will record that these people have names. LynnRumley Cooleemee Historical Association Thank You From Library Friends To the editor: On behalf of myself and the Friends of Davie County Public Li brary, I would like to extend our gratitude to the librarians, members of the Friends, youth and adult volunteers, and most impórtanüj^'to you, the public, who generously supported our book sale. The sale ran from Sept. 17-23 and raised a lot of funds not only for the li brary, but for the Southeastern Louisiann Library Association Relief Request to help in the restoration of their public, school and nca- demic libraries. Everyone seemed to have fun with the daily door prize drawings and the opportunity to pick up tons of books at practícally yester year prices. This was the last annual library book sale. Next year we will hold semiannual sales with the first one being the weekend of April 7,2006. Also, be on the lookout for a book drive next March (this way you can clear your shelves to purchase more books). Keep your calendars open for Oct. 21,2005. We will be having an Usboume Book Sale in the multifunction room of the Davie County Public Library. Thes.e extraordinary books make wonderful gifts for the young people in your life. Again, thank you for your hard work and support. If you have any questions about future book sales, including the Usboume sale, please call the Davie County Public Library at (336) 751-2023. Beveriy Maurice President, Friends of the Davie County Public Library October I BARGAINS qfthe MONTH 1A Retirement Planning Seminar \ F R E E & O PEN TO THE PU BLIC! 1 PLAN TO ATTEND 1 Speakers: Frank H. Black, President & CEO Southeast Investments, N.A., Inc. Charlolte, NC Rebecca L Smltherman Estate Planning Attorney Cralge Brawley Lllplert & Walker L.LP. Master of Ceremonies: John Q. Palmer, President & CEO Palmer Financial Services Friday O ctober 7,2005 or M onday O ctober 10,2005 Choose Your Day Register Begin 10:30am 11:00am SesslonB are 1 hour-1 S minutes Location: Clemmons Library Clemmons, NC Reserve Your Seat Today! SccuiitiM orrciwl Thonigh SouiheujI Invi Feel free to bring a friend. Resenre your seat today: Phone;336-659-8337 Fax: 336-659-9999 Email: jgpalmerforsyth@yahoo.com Palmer Financial Setvices 315 Gatewood Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27104 «tmenij, N.C., Inc. MEMBER NASD/SIPC tS 'O x.B ratt Stuff EipindltiB F o w n lM lin t• s«M md kwiaiM qmu. ctKfci or hcM»laMthmi/Z’ Mde . Stop* слп»;• UMMxnvoutdov* p n U llllO M iU M IM l Í99 <tixtiiM.UnMi. 24" Poty Uwn A Leaf RakeM (M d/IV M r*Jr^ HMon. Ai na low pnc«. ycu’l vrtrtircrtflw ícn*• pcftWT>ier* KMd• itarOMod hindt• wtnmty EKtptUgMtattiuMann• &ОЧМ barn tghu VQU wffif (O иМГ)Г• Icruttonladfvicvr • evtNUiirr«vJL«MН|Ц*МП мкгтиокммшмм tit нтши Jhu&l/aSue.. H v lp ts J u s t A r o u n d T h e C o m e r. Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 • 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon ^ i! ■ if 'ii , I ;î )iI i' ■i ■' \ï Г 4 - DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 Defense Argued No Premeditation Existed in Crime . . .U ^ S /lin rr R ifllT ir U /n V * « fn tn T L Continued From Page A l the six sex offenses and the crime of child abuse. During final arguments, de fense attorney Lori Hnmihon- Dewitt contended that the state did not meet its lest that pre meditation existed in the murder of Klase. Hamilton-Dewitt also argued that the sexual offenses may have taken place as many as several hours after Ihe mur der. “It is not our job to establish ' when the sexual contact oc- ■ curred,” Hamilton-Dewitt said. "It is the slate’s position to prove to you that it occurred as one continuous act. I contend to you that there was a break of some period of time, and that no con tinuous act occurred.” • Co-counsel Clark Fischer agreed with Hamilton-Dewitt. “You have heard testimony . that Randy Ridgeway was act ing in a stale of rage,” Fischer said. “He was not acting delib erate wilh clear thought.” If the jury did not believe Ihe murder occurred at the same time as the sexual offenses, and that no premeditation was present, Ridgeway could not be • found guilty of first degree mur der and therefore, not be eligible for the death penalty. Hamilton-Dewitt said in her opening arguments that the strat egy of the defense was to prove second degree over first degree murder. During the trial, the defense . introduced evidence brought forth by Dr. Jack Daniels, a fo rensic pathologist who consults in murder cases, that areas of contusions and bleeding found on the victim during autopsy. particularly in the areas of the vagina and anus, could hove happened after death. “Post mortem bruising is a phenomenon that coroners have to deal wilh from time to time.” Daniels said. “Bruising occurs when Ihe vessels tear and blood leaks out into the tissue. Even after Ihe heart slops pumping, the vessels can tear and blood can leak out before coagulation occurs.” The evidence contradicted the earlier testimony of Dr. Donald Jason, who performed the autopsy on Klase. Jason testified that Klase was alive during the sexual assault by Ridgeway, because in order for bleeding lo occur, a pulse must be present. Hemorrhaging around the anus and vaginal area would not have been present if the victim had no pulse. Bruises in Ihe head and behind her eyes showed signs of life when she was being assaulted, Jason said. Jason also testified that liq uid found in the lungs was vomit, which must have oc curred while Klose was alive. Brown attacked the testi mony of Daniels. Brown: “Where you present at the time of the autopsy?” Daniels: “No.” Brown: “Did you find any thing wrong with the autopsy records?” Daniels: "No.” Brown: “Can you say with any certainty that the bleeding occurred after death?” Daniels: "No.” The defense also produced testimony from Dr. James Hilkey, a psychologist who in terviewed Ridgeway for several hours in the spring of 2005. Hilkey said Ridgeway was an emotionally underdeveloped man who snapped under stress. “Mr. Ridgeway was acting out during a brief, psychotic epi sode in which he was not able lo discern his actions,” Hilkey said. "The episode was brought on by numerous stress factors.” Hilkey said his interviews wilh Ridgeway left him with the belief that the defendant may have been driven by disorga nized thinking, impulse behav ior and hallucinations. In short, Hilkey concluded, Ridgeway was not capable of knowing what he was doing. Brown leaned hard on Hilkey, too. Brown: "Did (Ridgeway) have the ability to discern how lo take (Klase’s) clothes off (on Sepl. 21,2004)7” Hilkey: “Yes.” Brown; “Did he know how to have sex with her?” Hilkey: “Yes.” Brown: “Was he able too find, and then put on a condom?” Hilkey: “Yes.” Brown; “Did he have the ability to place a knife under the bed of Sherry Collison with the intent to kill her when she ar rived home later that evening?” (Special agent Andy Beaver pre viously testified that Ridgeway told him he planned to kill the victim’s mother when she ar- ■ rived home from work.) Hilkey: “Yes.” Brown: “Did he know how to call 911?” Hilkey; “Yes.” Brown; “Did he know how to give false statements to the police later?” Hilkey: “Yes.” After Ihe verdict was read, Beale released the jurors while attorneys from both sides deter mined the sentencing strategies. Under law, Ihe defense is al lowed to introduce mitigating e v id e n c e . T h e s la te has the s a m e right to produce aggravating fac tors for Ihe jury to consider when deciding Ridgeway’s fate. The heinous nature of the murder, as well as the sexual offenses Ridgeway was found guilty of, could result in Ihe death penally. Cooleemee Board IVIeets www.enterprise-record.com t a IM EnaHting a tradtag Tradihoe A Doierwotk. Site planning, lots cloarod. driveways, . tsplto syslema. »»wot Ihookups a drainages, 1 installation & rep&lra 33s<4eB-2a6i S traw For Sale S quare B ales "2^^ e a . CrtllCCifi) U98 2H29' ■ I70‘l) 876 0222 clnys C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD MÉTAL TOYS,‘ANTIQUE FURNITURE M o n e y M a rk e t Savings A cco u n t B ig new s. r a t e . not wait. ^Soudiem I .ommumty B A N K A N D T R U S T ' Stmll Etiough To Care ,. ^. ii,xa'C«?KMVNiT|ise r unìItMI/oe AHwí/M/O», ' *qo¿ ii)i; ppnwmwt « Bd ;w DVortUi« pr tu,(^ ^ пЫтип) dJltjn', Continued From Page A l along with conditional use guidelines which would provide the town with more say in what resides there. The Board agreed. The topic of mobile homes and the requirement of replacing singlewides with doublewides added to the discussion, but no changes were mode lo Ihe current regulations,, “We have to remember part of the reason for this zoning. We’re looking 20-30 years out and what we’re setting up there now, will be there in 20 years,” sàid BalTon, “This zônin'g also offers the option to someone that if they ran into trouble (financially unable to replace the singlewide with a doublewlde), there are other places zoned for mobile homes where they can go. Chandler said, ' “I don’t want to put anyone out of a home and if someone truly can’t afford to rebuild or replace, then we can revisit the ordinances. This is a living document and if serious issues arise, it can be revisited,” noted Jean Comatzer Bill Martin, who operates a textile business at the mill facility, voiced his concern over a number of piirases referring to “industrial and manufactured process” which included the processing of raw material and whether or not this would affect his ability to continue operating his business, Barron commented that communication needed to lake place between Martin and Ihe Town. “This needs to be clarified, I don’t believe the intent of these phrases were meant to bo applied to businesses related to textiles," Barron said. The Board did not take action on the zoning ordinance and requested that their attorney, Brian Williams, research whether or not an additional public hearing was necessary to move forward with the ordinance. C orrection A man who identified him self to Mocksville Police as a teacher in last week's newspaper, "Teacher Among Those Cited After Police Called To Party," was a former employee of the Davie County Schools but not a teacher. l-furrlcane Aid By Local Man Continued Froiii Page A 1 Mississippi nnd Florida. Forty seven platforms dam aged by Katrina have been lo cated and recovered thus far. Other items have also found their way into shipping paths, from large, potentially damaging items like large ice chests (25), fluid containers and barrels (15), Refrigerators and tables (8), to small items that con cause dam age to the fragile workings of a ship's engine, like rubber ducks (3), footballs (2) and a cooking grill (1). Ervin said the main goal is to pinpoint the hazai'ds, then call in retrievers to clear the water of Ihe debris. He was surprised by some of the things he saw float ing in the water. ''The (strangest) things to see out ilj the water were the horses, cows’i sheep, and dead alliga tors,:We also,saw about 1/4 of a house floating and a property for sale sign,” Ervin said. But it was the oil platforms that really caught his attention. “Some of these platforms were as large as buildings, and were toppled, damaged, leaning, spilling, or moved almost a mile from their original location.” Ervin said. "It is amazing lo think that something the size of a couple wings of Davie High could be twisted into a knot.” Ervin said the days are long and hard, but he has no com plaints about serving his coun try, even as another category 5 hurricane came barreling across the Gulf of Mexico. "We are working hard, and the whole base of Ingleside (Tx) is putting our best feet forward Everette “Travis" Ervin is a Davie High graduate. in support.” Ervin said. "We were told lo get underway last Monday in support of Rita relief efforts, but they decided tp send another ship because of our very extended deployment.” Ervin said the crew of Ihe Scout has been going almost nonstop since Katrina roared around the Florida coast and in tensified to one of the strongest storms ever recorded. “We returned from deploy ment, raced Katrina in, so thal we weren’t destroyed by her,” Ervin said. “Then 4 days in port, and they sent us out for most of a month to clear the shipping Original Christianity No Head, But Jesus That Jesus is the legitimate head of the church all Bible students will admit (Ephesians 1:22-23; Colossians 1:18) and yet most churches are organized under some ecclesiastical head.earthly Such was not the case originally. At first while each local congregation had its own internal organization of elders and deacons, no denominational organization existed. But over the centuries numerous denominations have developed exercising varying degrees of authority over local churches. This was not true in original Christianity Rather each local church was autonomous with Christ as its head and the apostles' doctrine the only rule of faith and practice. North Main street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 751-2866 nmcofc.org Claude Pharr, Minister DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 - 5 channels.” Three other ships joined Ihe USS Scout in the effort. The USS Gladiator, USS Defender, and USS Falcon have also been working the (3ulf Coast in a concerted effort that required full use of the Navy's military capabilities. "All of the Sailors involved in this operation are putting forth the same high-level of energy as they would if called to perform their mission in time of war," said Capt. Jonathan Tobias, com mander, Mine Countermeasures Squadron 3 and overall tactical commander for the deployed mine warfare assets. “We are pleased that the mine warfare community is able to contribute to Joint Task Force Katrina.” Tobias acknowledged that the success of Ihe mission re quired teamwork from all branches of the military. Along wilh the mine sweep ers, the U.S. Coast Guard, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and National Oceanic and Atmo spheric Administration are all helping to clear waterways that may be clogged by debris to en sure safe passage. "We are only one part of a larger team of recovery efforts and we hope we can do our best lo contribute to this effort." Tobias said. The mine warfare ships are using sonar to hunt for debris. Once identified. Navy and Coast Guard divers are called in to re cover or otherwise clear the channel, They have already surveyed tile Louisiana Offshore Oil Port (LOOP) and are surveying off shore oil and gas infrastructure, to include more than 250 nauti cal miles of safety fairways and 41 oil platforms. District Court The following eases were heard in Davie District Court on Septem ber 22, Presiding; Judge Robert W, Johnson. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry AND Steve Boone, Assistant DAs. -Michael Allen, speeding 124 in a 70, $200, cost. - Lisa Benson, driving while re voked, dismis.sed; breaking and en tering a motor vchicle, dismissed; possession of stolen goods, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, $200, cost. - Edwin Blankenship, seatbelt violation, dismissed; failure lo no tify DMV of an address change, $50, cost. - John Boyle, exceeding a safe speed, $100, cost, - Jared Cturon, speeding 91 in a 70; $100, cost, - Vernon Clement, shoplifting/ concealment of goods, sentenced to 20 days, 1 day credit. - James Cromie, speeding 91 in a 70, prayer for judgement, cost. - Nicholas Culler, speeding 95 in a 70, consolidated with other judgement; driving while revoked, sentenced to 30 days, 1 day credit. - PaUick Defibaugh, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. - James Edwards, 2 counts aid ing and abetting larceny, dismissed. ■ -Jason Estep, 4 counts of worth less check, dismissed. - Geraldine Faulk, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended, 24 hours communily ser vice, surrender license, assessment, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $100, cost. Jessica Flores, possession of malt beverage under age 21, prayer for judgement, cost - David Freeman, injury to per son property, dismissed: communi cating threats, dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, 72 hours commu nity service, surrender license, as sessment, not to drive a motor ve hicle until properly licensed, $300, cost; driving while revoked, dis missed; seatbelt violation, dis missed; expired inspection, dis missed; fictitious license, dis missed, - Ashley Oauldln, speeding 88 In a 70, reduced to impiroper equip ment, $50, cost - Ronald Gragert, fugitive from other state, dismissed, - Jennifer Hahne, possession of malt beverage under age 21, dis missed; possession of schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgement, cost, • Mariseli Hernandez, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, - Chastity Holmes, misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgement, 24 hours communily service, cost, - Jessica Houston, driving while revoked, dismissed; operate vchicle without insurance, dismissed, - Lakestia Howard, speeding, dismissed; no operators Ucense,dis- missed, - Justin James, speeding 90 in a 70, dismissed; driving left of cen ter, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, $100, cost, - Donna Johnson, simple As- sauh, dismissed, - Varnessa Johnson, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, assessment, 24 hours community service, driig screen, $200, cost; larceny, consoli dated wilh prior judgement; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed; possession of schedule 11 controlled substance, dismissed, - Sanford Jones, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended, not to drive a motor veliicle until properly licensed, $200, cost. - Sean Larve, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50. cost. - Christopher Lewis, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, not to Bank O f T h e C arolin as D eclares C ash D ividend Bank of the Carolinas (Nasdaq SmallCap; BCAR'i announced on Sept. 23 that its Board of Directors has declared a cash dividend of $0.05 per share of it's common stock, payable on October 21,2005, to shareholders of record on October 7,2005. In a separate action that same day, the Board approved a six- for-five split in Bank's outstanding common stock that will be effected in the form of a 20% stock dividend. The stock dividend will be payable on October 28, 2005, to shareholders of record on October 14,2005. As a result of the slock dividend, each holder of shares of the Bank's common M u n icip a lity E le c tio n s Q u icld y A p p ro a c h in g Voters residing within Ihe boundary of Bermuda Run, District III will go to the polls at Hillsdale Baptist, Tuesday, Oct. 11th to select two from the five potential candidates to represent their District on the Nov. 8th ballot. The polls will be open 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Voters may also vole "one stop/no excuse” in the Elections Office, 124S.Salisbury St.,Ste. 102, Mocksville through Saturday, Oct. 8th at 1 p.m. The deadline for registering, or making corrections for voting in the Nov. 8th Municipal Elections is Friday, Oct. 14th. Applications for voting by mail in Municipal Elections may be made beginning Friday, Oct. 7th and end Tuesday, Nov. 1st. Request for ballots by mail, may be made by Ihe voter or in their behalf by a member of their U l . P K K S K M V n V K Julia Howard Vi ■ IhiiiM - 7‘Jlh IHslrU I Please conlact me in: MOCKSVILLE! (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislath/e Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm1l06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 , Email:jullah@ncleg.net Paid fok eyJiiM lloiVMm Cblldrw's CIpthlHfl аиаТоуЕхсЬаиае PiMQfOV* ' 'li M «tlibdl«tClM Kh WMkiiayfchool i 10/7,9am-1ptn 4 i 4-7pm , 8iit.W 8,»am-3pin 1130 Jonestowr» Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, $200, cost; misdemeanor possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed. - Aleta Lilly, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Rocky Link, resisting public officer, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended, probation, $100, cost. - Allien Marpoc, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed; commu nicating threats, dismissed. - Lori May, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - BonguaMayunga, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. ■ - Patsy McClure, worthless check, dismissed. - Angeletta McCoy, driving while revoked, dismissed; driving left of center, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Milton Neely, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy li censed, $200, cost. - Beatrice Parsons, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, supervised proba tion, $200, cost; communicating threats, dismissed; injury to real property, dismissed. - Bill Popoca, failure to notify DMV of an address change, $25, cost; ficthious license, dismissed, - Buddy Revels, seatbelt viola tion, dismissed; driving while re voked, dismissed; expired inspec tion, dismissed; fictitious license, dismissed, - Shawna Richards, misde meanor, larceny, prayer for judge ment, cost, - Billy Ridgeway, speeding 89 in a 70, reduccd to 79 iti a 70, $50, cost, - Darren Salinger, simple as sault, dismissed, - Ralisha Shivers, speeding 85 . in a 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $25, cost. - Betty Speer, misdemeanor lar- ccny, sentenced to 45 days, sus pended, probation, $200, cost, - Steven Stanley, seatbelt viola tion, dismissed; ho operators-li cense, dismissed; expired inspec tion, dismissed, - Perry Stevens, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days; possession of marijuana, consoli dated wilh prior judgement, - Elisoo Trijo, assault on a gov ernment official, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended, probation, $500, cost, - James Wingo,simple assault, sen tenced to45days,su!ipendcd,$100,cost; 2 counts simple possession, dismissed. stock on the record date will receive one new share of common stock for each five whole shares held of record on that date. In lieu of issuing fractional shares, the BapkjVyill pay cash based on the average of the closing bid and asked priccs of its common stock on The Nasdaq SmallCap Market . on the record date. Bank of the Carolinas is a state-chartered bank, headquartered in Mocksville, with offices in Advance, Asheboro, Carthage, Cleveland, Harrisburg, King, Landis, and Lexington, Common stock of the bank, is traded on The Nasdaq SmallCap Market under the symbol BCAR, immediate family or verifiable legal guardian. The "one stop/no excuse” voting will be available for the Towns of Cooleemee, Mocksville, and Bermuda Run Districts.ll, 111 and V beginning Thursday, Oct. 20 and closing 1:00 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5th. The only exceptions is for illness or disability, voters may vote in the Elections Office until 5 p.m. Ihe day prior to election. The polls will be open at Ihe Hillsdale Baptist Church for the Bermuda Run District, at the Cooleemee V.F.D. for Cooleemee, and at Ihe Davie County Public Library Multi purpose room for the N. Mocks- City, between 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 8th. Questions may be directed to the Elections Office, 751 -2027, Mon.- Fri., 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. J e a lt h ROWAN REG IO NAL MEDICAL CENTER Community Programs DUwles Scnenhg — $ 15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants get a fin gerstick blood glucose test and air: assessed on tiieir risks for developing dia betes. This screening is by appointment only. Sctx;enings are held at; Education & Vitiiness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbuty. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment or for nxire information. October Classes & Events Support Groups C ent. Sunrtulng stroke Support Group Offers support and education for people who have suffered a stroke. October 6 • 6:15 - 7:45 p.m., Imaging 8i Physical Rehabilitation Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park on , Julian Road, Exit 74 off 1-85. Call (704) « 8 foj; more information. Mora (M dng w m ‘Ohe Dtabelic Chs^ — Free Chris Smith, author and TV personality known as "Tlx Diabctic ClxJ," returns by popular demand to demonstrate cooicing for family members with diabetes. Monday, November 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn on Jake Alexander Blvd. in Salisbuty. Call 1-aO»33S-4a21 to register._____ Educational Programs Women’s Health Cali (704) 2105S44 to register, for more infamation or to arrange a tour. DiaiietesiaasCoftipr Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes atx: held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates, and you must attend all three sessions: October 11,18 and 25 • 9 - 11 a.m. October 12, 19 and 26 • 1 - 3 p.m. Call 1704) 638-1437 for more information. (temaiy Artny Disease EducaHon (aass Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The iipee class meets tlie fiist and third Thursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. (Pall (704)' at »5412 for more informalion. GesMlonal.Dlaiieles laasses A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes. Tlie program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice. October 13, 20,27 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for more infamation. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to addrcss the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 857-0614 for an appointment or for nnae infamalion.______^_________ This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to delivery. Leam the signs of pre-term labor/ know when to come to the hospital,- and review important policy 'and registration information. ;, ; ' Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and |28th week of their pregnancy. Tlie^ is po charge for the cIks, but space is limited. Eveiy 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish. Call (704) 210-5544 for tocation. KOVVAN KKCION.M \ll IlK \l ( I \ n u Support Groups ADHD Support Onup Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. October'25 • .6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 63&5S76 for more infornnalion. AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational forum for anyone with a sleeping disorder Call the Sleep Medicine (Denier of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 tor iroeling informalion. Better BraoHihigGUi Offers members and guests the opportu nity to leam about breathing disorders. October 12» 1 p.m., Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbury. Call (704) 2105343 for more Information. (M a c Support Group , Provides support and education for cardiac hMfrdiseMe and^heii’*liiii^^^ Tliis group meets the third Tuesday of the month during Febmary, June and September. 6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Weiiness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 2 1 0 ^1 2 for more infomiaiion. (Mon Cancer iSupport Group Offers support and education for people vyith colon cancer and colon cancer survivors. October 18 • p.m., Library at St. John's Lutheran Church, 200 W Innes St., Salisbury. Call (704) 637-1093 fg more information. Coping wMi (Mel Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. Call (704) 637-7645 for more informalion. ^piiepv S u p p o rt!^ Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. October 13 • 7 p.m., First Ministry Center (fonrier YMCA Building), 220 N. Fulton St., Salisbury. Call (704) 63fr8664 for more infomiation. ProsialB Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. October 20 • 6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation & Weiiness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Cali (704) 63»0M20r(704) 2105104 for mae information,__________________ RSOS Support (knup (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome) Offers support and education for people with Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pain. October 10*7 p.m., Cafeteria Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 637-1021 for nioiB information. R ow an R egionai M edirai Crjiitni oiioi s a variety of iieaith an d w eiiness education classes. For m ore inlorm alion or tci rnc|kslor for any c la sse s or support groups, call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 - 5 0 0 0 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N o r t h C a r o lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .r o w a n .o r g Extended Hours The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for all radiology services. Monday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. New MRI extended hours; Monday - Thursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Blood Pressure Clinic Clinic Every W ednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional M edical Center, Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center's parlcing garage on H enderson Street. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emetigency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Ni-trse-On-Duty 24 liouts a day, seven days a week. it's free.1-800-33&4921 ‘I ■Й Ì 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EI^RPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 Public Records Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls: Sept.26: Center, 2:45 p.m,.1-40 West, truck fire; County Line as sisted. Sept. 27: Mocksville, 12:03 a.m„ HowaidStrect,structurc fire; Jerusa lem assisted; Mocksville,4:3S a.m.. Country Lane .automobile accident; Advance, 8:49 a.m., Cornatzer Road; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. Sept.28!WilliamR.Davie,3:33 a.m..Eatons Church Road,boat fire; WilliamR. Davie,5:49a.m., Eatons Church Road, brush fire. Sept.30: Mocksville, 10:29 a.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile acci dent; Jerusalem assisted. Oct. I; Smith Grove, 1:12 a.m„ Baltimore Road, trafflc accident; Smith Grove, 7:33 a.m., Bermuda Run Drive, fire alarm; Advance as sisted; Cornatzer-Duiin assisted; Farmington assisted; Mocksville assisted; Jerusalem, 2 p.m., Deadmon Road, brush fire. O ct.2 :SmithGrove, l:19p.m„ Bermuda Village, fire alarm; Ad vance assisted; Comatzer-Dulin as sisted; Mocksville assisted; Farm ington assisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Sept. 24 Susan Blackford reported a forgery at a home on Sa vannah Court, Advance. - Edward Barnhardt reported property was damaged at a business on U.S. 158, Mocksvillc Sept. 26. - On Sept. 26 Jennifer Simmons reported a break-in at a home on Creason Road, Mocksville. - Chris Evans reported a tres passer at a home on U.S. 64 Wesl, Mocksville on Sept. 26. - On Sept. 26 Angela Lakey re ported a vehicle was damaged after being broken into at a home on Horse Shoe Trail, Mocksville. - Rosemary Lamb reported dishes and other items were taken from a home on Fairway Drive, Advance on Sept. 26. - On Sept. 26 William Harrison reported a disturbance at a business on Farmington Road, Mocksville. - Maureen Gildein reported a school bus was damaged at a loca tion near Lakeview Drive, Mocks ville on Sept. 26, .- On Sept. 27 Kimberly Shrewsbury reported property was damaged at a home on Richie Road, Mocksville. - Ronnie Gobble reported figu rines and a lantern were taken from a home on Ralph Road, Mocksville on Sept. 27. - On Sept. 28 Jimmy Bledsoe reported a boat was taken from a location on Eaton Church Road, Mocksville. - Oamet Carter reported a miss ing juvenile at a home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville on Sept. 29. - On Sept. 29 Kenneth Boger reported a break-in at o home on Oreenhill Road, Mocksville. - Michael Boger reported a break-in at ahome on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville on Sept. 29, - On Sept, 29 Johnathon Giles reported dogs running at large at a home on T\vin Cedars Golf Road, Mocksville. • Margie Everhart reported pre scription pills were taken from a home on Lakewood Village Drive, Mocksville on Sept. 29. - On Sept. 29 Bemie Williams reported a break-in at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville. - Genen Groce reported a dog was taken from a home on Children's Home Road,Mocksville on Sept. 2^. - On Sept. 29 Wendell Burton reported tools and other various items were taken from a home near Fantasia Lane, Advance, - Margaret Powell reported a break-in at a home on U.S, 64 West, Mocksville on Sept. 29. - On Sept, 30 Paula and Marty Church reported tools were taken from a vehicle on Gladstone Road, Mocksville, - David Hardin reported dogs attacked his dog at a location on OoklandAvenue,Mockville Oct. 1, - On Oct. 1 Lloyd Hedgecock reported a break-in at a home on Oreenhill Road, Mocksviiie. - Shannon Triplett reported a four-wheeler was taken from a home near Cornatzer Road, Ad vance on Oct. 2. - On Oct. 2 William Smith re ported coins and a check were taken from a home on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs De partment made the following ar- W in $ 2 ^ 0 0 In Our Pick-The- Winners Football Contest Pages B4-B5 rests: - John Haydan Jones, 16, of 179 Concord Lane, Mocksville was ar rested Sept. 26 for possession of a weapon on school grounds. Trial dale; Oct. 27. - Christy Loiiann Anderson, 26, of Salisbuty was arrested Sept. 28 for failure to appear. Trial dole: Nov. 30, -Wesley LecKealon,27,of2281 N,C. 801 North, Advance was ar rested Sept. 28 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 17. - James Scott Roberts, 24, of 7673 N.C, 801 South, Mocksville was arrested Sept, 28 for resisting, obstructing, and delaying. Trial dale: Nov. 10. - Labron Ranick Mayfield, 17, of 159 Etchison Street, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 30 for larceny. Trial date; Oct, 13, - Corinda Fisher Ashburn,46, of 210 Byeriy's Chapel Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept, 30 for false report to police. Trial dale: Oct, 27, - Michael Joseph Boger, 20, of 185 Lois Lane, Mocksville was ar rested Oct, 1 for failure to appear. Trial date; Nov. 17. - Debra Nicole Carter, 21, of 118 TaraCourt,Mocksville was arrested Oct. 2 for damage to personal prop erty. Triol date: Nov. 18, - Diego Armando Arroyo Sails, 18, of Hamptonville was arrested Oct. 2 for no operators license, fail ure lo register vehicle, resisting, delaying, and obstructing. Trial date; Nov. 4. 3-1/2” Thick X15» Wide Faced R-13 Insulation •40 sq. ft. roll »Ideal for Insulating exterior walls, or any small proiect around the house •Helps control noise *13235 L ouie 's improving Home Improvement' SAVE ENERGY. SAVE MONEY. . FREE How-To Clinics featuring inforfwallon on Appliances, Homo Sealing, Lighting, Energy;Sa\/ihg Products, and more. Saturdays in October, 1:00pm *^75 Rebate with llie putcliase ol $249 or more of all Ov/exi!) Corning Insulallon. Otier good through 11/10/05. Sea alore lor details. American R«d Cro«i Low e's tios been a long standing supporter ot tho Am erican R ed Cross Disaster R elief Fund, If you w ou ld llko to contribute, donations are being accep ted at any register In eny Low e's store. 1 V >1 Quikrate* Concrete Mbt •M eets and exceeds ASTM C387 »U se for concrete applications over Z* In thickness •Use for buildings, sidewalks, patios, steps, curbs, etc, •4000 psi »Yields 2/3 cu. It. #10385 2" X 4" X S' Treated Top Choice*M60OS 36» 9-Ute Steel Entry Door Unit •Weatherslrlpping for a tight seql •Ready for lockset end deadbolt •Primed and ready to paint •Ready-’lo-lnslall door wllh frame •Limited lifetime warranty «Adjustable sill for easy Installation 5 DAYS ONLY! OCTOBER 6 - 1 0D I S C O V E R G R E A T V A L U E S . YOUR ONE-STOP, ONE-STORE SOLUTION FOR COLUMBUS DAY WEEKEND VALUES. W IN D O W S FREE Energy Star Low -E G lass U pgrade on Special O rder Tnerm aSlar by Pella vinyl replacem ent w indow s cm» valid UHough 10/23/05 8 « store lor dsuiils. $ g 9 7 $2885 each 4' X 4" X 8' lYeated TImtMr 23/32* x 4' x 8'•201598 BC Pine Plywood •Recom m ended for cabinets, furniture, and woodworking projects and crafts »12229 $ 3 4 6 2“ X4"X8' Top Choice SPF #27172 $ 1 8 « $ 2 6 '‘8 Dusk-to-Dawn 6-Outlet Outdoor Power Source #48792 2' 12/3 In-Line GFCI Povier Cord •3 heavy duty GFCI protected outlets #145277 CROWN & CHAIR-RAIL WOOD m o u l d in g 1 0 % Off all In-stock crown & chair-rali wood mouiding Offer Boed 10W06 - 10/10/08 Discount applies to select Items In assortment #25832 (Commodity W ood Moulding). Discount taken at register. S ee store lor c $5 Gift Card via maii-ln raboto. Ollar valid through 10/31/05 3*20 Gift Cardvia mail-ln rebate.Offof valid through 11/7/05 n o w «59 w as $69 YOURCHOICE $67 *‘',1 each /Miy size 6-Panel Pine White Aluminum Aluminum Steplodder Interior Door Slab •250 lb. load capacity • In-slock only #10498, •Heavy duty/lndustrlal 10499,10601.10503. use #98138 '0505 Gutter •Will not rust •Lightweight and sturdy tt11S51 each Hunter 5 + 1+1 Day Thermostat •Programmable *Up to 33% year round savings on energy costs #126330 each Honeywell 7-Oay Universal Programmable Thermostat •Separate programming for each day ot Ihe week #183788 B/ERYDAi bMVir If you riappoo lo tind a tower {xJco on tho kJodticul »lock Ketn at any k>cal reiAll com p«ltor, «nd provid« confirm nlion o l in o i pdco. w s'li m atch U ond bM rt prSc« tiy m Bridittonal ^ Q % . Lowe's of Mocksville • 336-936-2560 1427 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 _ . • S'*. 0*, li>* »><• prjifv to. I.. I . . - L . I .« iOi * » 1 • b -K iswyttor Oi KM ruM en» «r< «n u n u •«<> « M ^м V« h «ucfc. t tM «•* fit« by it», »hen Ku »Mr »»n m Jlm U r« ta №• cciryatio e Uiir«t4 M m (««. crt-fcnciu, ul u t» Jw RtcniTMv w « •»« ÜUBtar ia,3CúaiPwtMn>*«iv»«i«y«.*wbe'(vV-.«nttM ooTfattM ci»jw V |Ui M I k»Nw (» • «n U n lM «ttck «Vpr«* (ft> M UM-CaafVUlMv«««! «ral a r t O invM u'« «M A&. UMi cnriir» (IWM W M 0t iM«-». Al IXTM nttnta Lm*'» «rd fln o n 0Ot/06K)OZ/123 (IVM iM iM M fc» OM» ««Î MTFV n M rv M n . I l»w . iM»nM Um«'« «»«ub« imm. P it* o u « M hc««*i at M >«tol lu H i« . im x 0 u ^ iM irU ud r«Krt*KA mu « m fc w t, i. i uu4«m in o ---------.4»-^ ------------ ------------- I —.,. -------------------»VI u n i « »va n itr m>M MT)w ii u m i Sum National 4-H Week Learn, Explore, D iscover H ere In D avie County DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 - 7 Whether it’s learning to build and shoot off a rocket, raising a prize animal to show at a fair, honing skills as a photographer, or learning about nutrition, there’s something to inteiBst ev ery youth in 4-H. Oct. 2-8 ,is National 4-H Week, and throughout the nation 4-H groups will celebrate, 4-H is a community of young people across America who are learning leadership, citizenship and life skills, 4-H is about hav ing fun, learning, exploring nnd discovering. In 4-H, young people make new friends, de velop new skills, become lead ers and help shape their commu nities. Here in Davie County, youth can get involved by joining 4-H Clubs, enrolling in special inter est programs such as 4-H Sum mer Fun, through special educa tional opportunities at school, and in after school programs, 4-H gives them a chance to pursue their own interests - from photography to computers, from building rockets to raising sheep. 4-H members go places - to camps, to state nnd national con ferences, even to host youth from other countries on 4-H exchange programs. They leam to be lead ers and active citizens. In 4-H clubs, they serve as officers and learn to conduct meetings, handle club funds, and facilitate group decision-making. They give back to their commu nities. 4-H members get involved in volunteer projects to protect the environment, mentor’ younger children and help people who are less fortunate, 4-H volunteers are the life blood of 4-H Youth Development throughout the United States, Energetic adults are always needed to fill essential roles within the 4-H family. Volunteers serve as club leaders, committee members, sponosrs, project lead ers and more. For information about 4-H activities in Davie County con tact N .0. Cooperative Extension, Davie County at 751-6297. The ; ? 4-H has a variety of activities and events to involve all ages. 4-H program is committed to equal opportunity regardless of race,color, creed, national origin, religion, sex, age or disability. Davie County 4-H is proud to be a United Way Agency. Boating is also a 4-H activity tiie organization offers. M « Come learn about 4 - H C lu b s t You will be surprised at the opportunities for your family. Youth age 6-18 and their parents are invited to attend the session most convenient to you: Advance Fire DcpaHment October 10,1005,6:10 PH Wm. R Davie Fire Bepariment October 1 1 ,1005 0:10 PH Zachary House, Cooleemee October 11,6:10 PH Davie County Library Hocksviile, October 17,0:10 PH ■if Davie County 4-H 180 South Main St., Suite 210 l\/1ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-6297 Tracy_Carter@nosu.edu Urífbit r»l fM fM r« «• »WA ‘ ‘ T H A N K Y O U ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL Our local Animal Control takes a lot of heat when things sometimes go wrong.,, and are often unrecognized or acknowledged for Ihe “right” things they do. The Humane Society of Davie County would like lo commend these dedicated people, who are entrusted with a very difficult and often unpleasant job. The praise they receive comes fiom the wagging tail of a lost dog, which thanks to their help, can be reunited with its owner, Or wet kisses of thanks from an animal which would have had a very short life on this earth had it not been for the exceptional efforts, of Animal Control, to place the animal with a rescue group. In the last ten years, and especially in the last twelve months, adoption rates have risen dramatically at the Davie County Animal Shelter, The partnership between Animal Control and the Humane Society, as well as other rescue groups, is the main reason for this significant increase in adoption rales. The tender caring hearts and willing, cooperative attitudes of our local Animal Control make this partnership work. Please remember that it takes eveiy one of us to make Davie County a better place for animals. When people make mistakes or things go wrong, please don’t just say, “what went wrong i and who can we blame", but instead say “what can be done to make this work better and how | can I help make it better”. If you don’t want your pet to have puppies or kittens, have him or her ..--J-."" v neutered, before they reach breeding age. The Humane Society has programs to help pay for this surgery. If you want to help find new homes for animals so they won’t have to be destroyed, become a foster home, or donate to the constniction of the Humane Society’s new Animal Adoption Center, We can all make a difference if we really try. And a special "thank you” to Davie County Animal Control for the difference you make in each and every day. Humane Society of Davie Coiin^ For more Information on the Humane Society please call 751-5214 u' ‘ change th^ world by adopting one > ^butyou can change the whofe woHd for that one^ animal,^* 1) . I- i I' ;: 'i:i| T A L K A B O U T A N A D R E N A L IN E R U S H ! You’ll also get career training and money for college. If you’re ready for the excitement, join the Army National Guard today. Ì.V, u e i ' S G T M c G e e 3 3 6 - 4 1 6 - 3 0 9 8 I-8 0 0 -G O -G U A R D WWW. I -8 0 0 -G O -G U A R D .c o m ’lì'.ii li в - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 ■ 9 IH N.C. Vegetable A SweetTneatOn The Table I O k t o b e r f e s t By Robin Lowder Etevie County Enterprise-Rccorxi Everyone knows that our state bird is the cardinal, the state tree is the pine tree, the state insect is the honeybee, the state flower is the dogwood and the state beverage is milk. Did you know that the state vegetable is the sweet potato? It was designated as the state vegetable by the General Assembly in 1995. A group of students at a Wilson County school were responsible for petitioning the North Carolina General Assembly to establish the sweet potato as the Official State Vegetable. What a sweet reward! North Carolina is one of the largest producers of sweet potatoes in the nation. Wilh so much emphasis placed on healthy eating these days, sweet potatoes are one of the healthiest vegetables that anyone could add to their diet. Sweet potatoes are Virtually FAT FREE and have no cholesterol. They provide essential nutrients like vitamin B6, potassium, calcium, vitamin C, iron and vitamin E. Sweet potatoes actually have four times the US recommended daily allowance of beta-carotene when eaten with the skin on. They also have more fiber than oatmeal W H Y F O O T S O L U T I O N S ? P r o p e r ly f i t t e d s h o e s f r o m F o o t S o lu t io n s c o n h e lp : Eliminate foof, knee and back pain Relieve arthrifis pain Improve atfiletic performance Prevent diabetic complications improve balance and stability ' Tone and strengthen B R IN G Y O U R F E E T TO... ^ F o o t \ ' Solutions an Innovative footwear store Center 302 S Strotford Road (behind ßoneflsh Gri(l) • M-M0 6, Sot 10-5 Advance Fire Department Beef & Pork BBQ Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Plates - Pounds Friday, October 7,2005 6am until sold out Also, Fries, Desserts, Drinks at'inor ake Out L o c a te d o n F ire S ta tio n R d o ff H w y 801 S , 5 m ile s fro m H w y 158 C a ll 998-8181 Ben Franklin Crafts, discover life's little pleasures OUR MOCKSVILLE STORE OPENED IN 1980 AND IT'S TIME TO CELEBRATE. JOIN US AS WE CELEBRATE IN ALL THREE LOCATIONS, MOCKSVILLE, KANNAPOLIS AND KERNERSVILLE. We^re Celebrating 25 Years 12 BIfi MVS • àriimfay, 0^. ? & Come Celebrate With Us & Save OFF REGULAR PRICED AND CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE, EXCLUDES JIM SHORE, DEMDACO, YANKEE CANDLES, CUSTOM FRAMING DURING THIS BIG SAVINGS EVENT. • ■•(il i.bisU't (^1l(l 1 nul [JlS( rivt.'t Ben Franklin Stofü Hours Mon-Snl 9-9 SuncJny 1-6 1115 Yadkinville Road • Mocksvllle, NC • 336-751-5488 iirnis .It Mocksvillc lOC.'lllOli and a medium sweet potato only has obout 118 calories. For those people who have to watch their diets more carefully, .it is easy to avoid adding fat, calories and extra sugar with some simple sub.stitutions like unsweetened orange juice, skim milk, fat- free or reduced fat margarine and even Splenda to mashed or Robin Lowder offers several Ideas to cook with North Carolina’s state vegetable, the sweet potato. — Photo by Chris Mackie baked sweet potatoes. It is a tasty way to add extra nutrition and energy to your diet. What about yams, aren’t they the same thing? Not exactly. One could almost say. that these two vegetables were twins separated at birth. Yams are sweeter, moister, plumper and denser than the sweet potato. The sweet potato is lighter in color, hos a rougher skin, ai)d is less dense and not as sweet. Even though they have their differences because they both have a sweet nature and similar taste, this makes them interchangeable in recipes. When you purchase sweet potatoes, choose ones that ore firm and do not have cracks or bruises. Never keep them in the refrigerator; this could cause the flavor of the raw sweet potato to be altered. Store them in a cool dark place that is well ventilated and they will last for about two weeks. Cooked sweet potatoes freeze extremely well. Prepared dishes like sweet potato pie or sweet potato casseroles can be frozen. Sweet potatoes can be frozen for future use simply by washing the potatoes, boil or bake them, with the skin on, until slightly soft, cool completely, wrap them individually and pipce them in freezer bags. Label, seal and date the freezer bags and place the potatoes in the freezer. Sweet potatoes are so versatile that they can be used in sweet or savory dishes. Sweet Potatoes blend well with things like; lime juice, orange juice, honey, ginger, cinnamon, allspice, pumpkin pie spice, nutmeg and coconut to create all kinds of dishes. Sweet potatoes can be boiled, broiled, baked, fried, grilled, canned or frozen. They can be made into pies, casseroles, breads, salads, desserts, cakes, cookies and side dishes. Sweet potatoes can even be enjoyed plain. Simply put, sweet ' potatoes are just good eats! Tip of the week; 1 ; Rub a little cooking oil on the skin of the sweet potatoes before baking and they will peel much easier. 2. Send your comments or recipes to , Box 693 Lewisville, NC 27023 Autumrt Country Sausage Casserole Submitted by Carolyn J. Webster 1 and one-half lbs., mild sausage 4 mcd; applcs,parcd,c6icd, sliced 2 tablespoons ground cinnamon. 3 mcd. sweet potatoes, pared, sliccd One-fourth cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons sugar 1-tablespoon flour One-half teaspoon salt Fry sausage, crumblcd; drain well. Skim and save drippings. Reserve one cup of sausage ' crumbles. Combine sugar, flour and salt and set aside. In a bowl, toss apple slices with cinnamon. In a separate bowl, toss sweet potato ' slices in whipping cream. Arrange sausage, apples and sweet powtoes (do not use excess whipping cream) in layers in a 9xl3-inch baking dish! Sprinkle’each layer with flour ' mixture. Top casserole with reserved sausage. Spoon one tablespoon of reserved sausage drippings over casserole. Cover tightly with'foil and bake at 37S degrees for 1 hour. :i()VLM'a^L' Starts W’ Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 Jwood®! 27marketplace.com • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Referral HMO and PPO Group Plans • Small Group Coverage • LongTerai Care • Medicaré Supplemeat ImUKince • Denial Coverage for Individuals and Groups ■ Value-Added Programs l;im ''lit. M.•«..III.. 1 Conucty»viriijthoru«! Bki* Спи »nd ВГи* ShMd of Nonit Catolint «QtAi 1er cMti ind furtti«r of cov«r»g«, 1 CroM ind eiw* AMMMtton • mttkof ih« BJm С<ои «ntt filu* S^>•ld AmaitnЭП. SM Svrvic* mart; I 4.. ^------Ч A N IM A L H O SP ITA L Ol i:\si l)\\ II. Dr. Em ily Roberson M-F 7:30-6 • Sot 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advance • 940-3442 Full Servicc Veterlnury HospUul Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Pocket Pets www.animalhospllalofeastdavio.com Oven Sweet Potato Fries 2 or 3 largo sweet potatoes, peeled and cut inlo quarter inch strips 1 egg white 2 teaspoons chili powder One-fourth teaspoon garlic powder One-fourth teaspoon onion powder In a large bow l, combino egg white and seasonings, beating until foam y. A dd potatoes lo bow l and tum to coat. Coat tw o baking sheets with non-stick cooking spray, arrange potatoes on baking sheets and bake uncovered in a 450 degree oven for 20-25 minutes. Sweet Potato Cake Submitted by Jimmy C oe 1-cup butter 2 cups sugar 3 cups cold mashed sweet potato 3 cups plain flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-teaspoon baking soda 1-teaspoon vanilla I-teaspoon cinnamon 1-teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup chopped pecans 1 can coconut (7 oz.) 1-teaspoon salt Cream butter and sugar; add eggs one al a dme beating woll after each addition. Add potatoes, vanilla, nutmeg and cinnamon. Blend well. Sift together flour salt, baking soda, baking powder and salt. Add lo potato mixture. Fold in pecans and coconut. Bake in a greased and floured nibe pan at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Cool in pan for 15 minutes. IVm out onto a plate and cool completely. Icing: 1 small pkg. cream cheese, softened One-half stick butter or margarine, melted 1-teaspoon vanilla I box confectioner’s sugar Cream the cream cheese in a medium bowl, add remaining ingredients and mix well. Ice Cooled cake. E le c te d O ffic ia ls A t O p e n H o u s e The Davie Republican Women will hold an open house on Thursday, Oct. 13th at the Valley Road office of SunTnist between 5 and 6:30 pjn. Information will be available about the local chapter as well as an opportunity to meet area officials. Representatives from state and local govemment scheduled to attend will be Congresswoman Virginia Foxx, Ken Boger, Clerk of Court! Brent Shoaf,Register of Deeds, Allen Whitaker, Sheriff, as well as County Commisioners Bobby Knight, Richard Poindexter and Michael Allen. President Ruth Richardson of the Davie Republican Women commented that “there are folks in this county that don’t know that we exist.” With this open house, Richardson hopes to increase awareness about the organization. The public is welcome to come by to meet with officials and pick up informaiion about the organization. Refreshmentswill be served. For^more information contact Richardson at 492-5305' Coming To Downtown Mocksville October 1 4 Don’t be surprised if you see men wearing knee-high socks with tassles on Friday, Oct. 14 in downtown Mocksville. And expect to see women in fluffy dresses, grabbing men to go dancing. It’s just Oktoberfest, Down town Mocksville’s annual cel ebration of the German heritage of Davie County. The Little German Band will be in town on Oct. 14 for fes tivities that begin at 6:30 p.m. They will play at Junker Mill at the bottom of Depot Street. There will be plenty of room for dancing, and German bever ages and food, such as beer, bratwurst, saurkraut, potato salad and pretzels will be avail able. Organizers are trying to get local wineries to participate. Saturday’s festivities begin at 10 a.m. and will stretch from Junker Mill up Depot Street to downtown. There will be lots of infontiii- tional and craft booths that day, along with plenty of activities for the children, including pumpkin decorating. Mock Or ange Bikes will sponsor a bi cycle obstacle course.The Davie County Arts Council will spon sor activities. There will be a blacksmithing demonstration, and the Humane Society of Davie County will have pets for adoption. Entertainment on the stage will continue throughout the day, highlighted by a German youth jazz ensemble at 5:30, on a United States tour from Ger many. Tami Langdon, who is orga nizing the event for downtown Mocksville, wants the entire town to get involved, especially in a scarecrow cdntest that will be held in conjunction with the festival. They should be brought for judging by 5 p.m., and en trants will get a gift certificate. "We want people to get in volved in this scarecrow con test,” she said. “It would be so cool if the residents would get involved. Wouldn’t it be great if the residents on North Main Street would put scarecrows in their yards?” Langdon said more craft and food vendors are welcome. And Downtown Mocksville is put ting on the festival without a major corporate sponsor. “We want this to be a com munity event,” she said. “We’ve already had interest from Salisbury, Clemmons and other areas. “We need more people.” To volunteer, or to rent a space for $25 (It’s free to non profit groups.), call Langdon nt N e w Facilities D edications O n O cto b e r 9 The Davie County Board of Education cordially invites the public to attend the Davie County Schools new facility deciations on Oct. 9. Cooleemee Elementary 1:30-3 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary 2:30-4 p.m.; William R. Davie 3:30-5 p.m. Dedication services will be followed by a tour of the new facilities. Please join in the célébration of the new construction and renovations. 751-2898. Octoberfest is a traditional German festival, started on Oct. 12,1810 when Bavaria’s Crown Prince Ludwig (later King Lutiwig 1) wed Princess Therese of Saxony. There , was a large celebration with everyone invited. The originol festival is still held on the Theresienwise (Fields of Therese). To honor the royal wed ding a festival has been held ev ery year.thereafter. In 1818, a carousel was added, and a beer stand. In 1896, beer tents replaced beer stands. Today in Germany, Oktoberfest begins with a parade, the mayor of Munich taps the first barrel of beer and declares “O’ zapft is!” (The keg is tapped.). Semi-Annual A dvance BBQ This Friday The Advance Volunteer Fire Department semi-annual beef nnd pork barbecue will be held Friday, Oct. 7 from 6 a.m. until sold out. Barbecue will be sold chopped, sliced, by the pound, in sandwiches and on plates. Fries, beverages and desserts will also be available, eat-in or take-out. The fire department is lo cated at 169 Fire Station Road,Advance, off NC 801 at the railroad tracks. i " Mayberry Values in Today's World featuring Rodney and Beverly Dillard (aka ‘‘The Darlings”) October 9,2005 8:30am and 11:00am Come and worship as we explore the Biblical values found in the longest running sitcont of all time - \ The Andy Griffith Show First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street • Mocksville (across from the Davie County Public Library) ,]л I'J G e t y o u r (dram a o n T V N o t o n y o u r bill. Relax. DISH Network Satellite TV from Sprint, about $1 a day. ■-.............Г . f i f 'PDISH N etw ork» SatelllteTY,.\ $31.99 V, • Add Amorica’s Top 60 programmino package from DISH Network to Sprint local phone service, lor about a dollar a day. • Free first month of America's Top 60,120 or 180 programming package. Three free months of HBO* Showtlmeiand Cinemax? • Six free months of High Definition programming. > Combine with Sprint high-speed Internet or other qualifying services to save even more. ' Ali en one monthly bili, without the drama. Plus, tho first m onth Is froe; 1-877-TVS|)rint sp rin t.co n i/tlislin etw o rk I Sprint Store nffar anHi i/it/n n finH II flvflilablo In the continental United States. Must be a now, fint-timo DISH N' /orli (osldenilal euslamer. All prices, pockagos and pronrammino subjoci to change without n o t i K L i and i t a w ^ tues may apply. Wnere eppllcable. equipment fental fees and ptoQtamming i taxed »epafetely. All OISH Neiwoik proflfomminQ and anyothef soivkos (hat ara provirtod flrà «iihkrt tft h« condiitonj of the womoltonal &B»eemoM and losnlenlia» cwioinet onioemem. avoilaWe et www.dishnetwo'k.com o( upon request, local channel packanos by satellite are lubioct to the terms ana conoittoru oi uw p -----------w„. ...................... ...... ----------------p,s„ or SupeiDISH antenna Irom DISH Network.are lubjoct to the terms end conditions ÿ the ¡are only available to customers who reside In, he epocifiod^^^Л (DMA). Local cti ta othor ouaiitvinn orohramtnlna. or then^current price lor selected p t.„.-........... r...т я Х ni Hnma 1пс ©2005 Showtima Networks Inc, Alt (iflhts reserved------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- diamond ÍoQ?desían ate tfademaiks ol Sprlni Communications Company t.P, All service marks end trademaiks belonji to their respective owners. DISH Network Is ' 1 '.'Il IS. or a $9.99 monthly charges will apply. HDQ* and Cinomox* are service .. a Viacom company. lOZOOS Sprim. AH rights reserved. Smint and the Il a roQlstered trademark ot EchoStar Sateiiiie LL.C. All rights (osoivod. Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. Yadkinville, NCYadkinville 336-679-2031 www.wishoncartef.coin Wln>ton-Salam336-724-0372 Custom Home Building: Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited Ucense In-House Design Free Estimates Untai euM* Pntat t«4C*Stalomant of Ownerahlp, Management, and Circulation [TFSÎÔS---------- Davi« County EntorprhHloconl i|4|e| .|i|e ®l 1 Oct.1. 200S WMkly J Canat»^MJn¡AainééCiMamnOmc»4h*lCÉaem4ol4néntan 82 tM<uatuMcivu<mn1Я0.00 ||ЙМ « Ml вами tIML MW aaa.oo омлш m PO Box 09, Mockivde, NC 27028 э5Ы11Д1за-_ PO Box 09, Mockavllio, NC 27028 taw fOo/ia Dwight A. SpvKe. PO Bqk 99, MocktvDle, NC 27028 Dwtsht A. Sparttt, PO Box 90, MocKtvRte, NC 27028 MiVe Darnhardt, PO Box 90, Mocktvtt«, NC 27028 Evening P o it P ubllthliig • ‘ 4 ''^ .Vr' ,il'i ■J 1Í i ■ê ‘ i! . 1.;. Davit County Entwpri—»W*con> Ovw СМИИ UèM4 M U»PI CkMM-C«/#r M iUiKl rom W4I kvCarty •• tUHd on r«n< «MI OJ OMtCMlMtUtiMTXaVilMUtM fCsmwiwoWmwiti 8,990 9,164 CoM«t*a(DUt«uM4 210 14« 0.200 9.300(UeOMMfrli« kn«i IM 09%. 99% 1 ì. bsrtu* tnd I«* fli IMK PU«r«i, Шлгт» м Oerm DwlchtA.t<Mriu,iMl)l(ttwr Ьм........ Oct. «.2009 84>t22. 200Д 9,200 a.300 8,000 9,004 .. . Д 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 C ro p Takes Lcx:al Farm ers B ack In Tim e Continued From Page A l The burley is wiiaclced off at the bottom of the stallt with a machete or hatchet. Using a metal cone with a вЬаф point, placed on the end of a sticlc, the entire stalk is pushed onto the stick. Then the next stalk, and the next stalk ... They get heavy, and must be taken to an open bam or other structure for the air curing, which can take two to three months. About a thousand sticks per acre - that’s some 15,000 sticks in all - were needed for the process. . They didn’t have the sticks. They got rid of them years ago when the flue-cured tobacco was moved from sticks to bins. “We stepped back in time,” Billy said. “We had to hunt sticks. It was jusl like starling from scratch. We had the equip ment to plant with, that’s about it.” When the tobacco is cured later this fall, it will be taken to the “ stripping house” where the leaves will be removed, bundled and taken for sale. They expect to receive 40- 50- centsapound. When you see tobacco hanging from open bams along Lib erty Church and Children’s Home roads, don’t be surprised. And the contraption the tobacco is hanging from at the roads’ intersection was made specifically for the burleyi If it works, you may see it in use again next year. “This has been the talk of the community,” Amold said. “It’s (burley) part of the American blend the companies use in almost all their cigarettes.” The burley is mixed with flue- cured and oriental tobaccos. “How,much they put in of every one is their little secrct,” he said. The Weathermans have been farming all their lives.They’ve seen tobacco farms go from the hundreds to just a handful. Although technology has improved, the ability to make a liv ing isn’t getting any easier, Arnold said. He raises chickens, too. “You’ve got to do a bit of diversifying,” he said. “We’re going to try some things out here to try to keep the farm.” “T'VTi vr- Arnold Weatherman looks at his tobacco field.- Photos by Robin Snow !M SiUVU i DK.M Al ( ЛИП tmu.iiix II',.И ■ \ \ |И •!) \ ( K l f i l '( '( I U s I 3 4 5 ''h i I II ( Ii i \ i ' . i\\ .I N VadhinValleii #Telecom n) \ isii w w w . y a d U 'I . n e t C M I X ’ I S K ) 1 1, Paul Weatherman explains the color the tobacco should turn before being taken to market. EVERY PIECE STO REW ID E 10% to 30% O F F Ä k CAMISHCRAFT 4077 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury 704-633-2626 • Fax:704-633-6303 F U R N IT U R E www.amishcraftfurnlture.com Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10am-5:30pm Sat. 10am-4pm S p o r t e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 - Bl B r u t a l B e a t in g : D a v ie L o s e s B ig By Brian Pitls Dnvie County Enterprise Record WINST0N-SAL5M - Before kick- off of the Central Piedmont 4^A Conference’s most anticipated game Friday, emotions were charged,and the atmosphere electric as Davie lined up against host Mount Thbor. This was sup posed to be a shootout between two of the state’s top offenses. With Tabor ranked third nnd Davie 10th in The AP poll, this was supposed to be a show down that would be decided in the fourth quarter. This was supposed to leave a packed house breathless. It wns anything but. Tabor held up its end of the bargain. For the War Eagles, though, the whole, night was like shooting an elephant with a pop gun.They got knocked down sev eral notches in a humbling 40-7 defeat. Their offense was helpless, managing only 24 yards in a decisive first half in. which Tabor led 26-0, and their defense was shattered in ways that seemed un imaginable, allowing 314 yards in the first half and 506 for the game. Coach Doug Illing was extremely disappointed iis Davie, which has a bye Friday and will moum the loss for,two weeks, tumbled to 5-2 and 1-1 in the CPC. Tabor, meanwhile, strutted to 7-0 and 2-0. “We thought we would play a lot better,” Illing said, “They matched up well with us man-to-man, we didn’t pro tect like we should have and we didn’t throw some good balls. I mean it was not a good performance. (Defensively) we had biisted coverage and got beat deep, stuff that we haven’t been doing. We hadn’t seen these kind of athletes running down the field, and maybe that was a shell-shocker,” A piece of Mike Lovelace’s heart ached for Davie. He’s a second-year re ceiver coach at Tabor, a position he held from 1996-2002 at Davie. “We said Davie was going to be the best defense we’ve faced, but our of- fénse is playing at a high level,” said Lovelace,' who still lives in Mocksville and coaches Mocksville Legion base ball. “It’s tough on those guys. They’re a great team and they’re liable to win the rest of their games. They’re going to go back to the drawing board and get Worth Noting... , !: Davie varsity volleyball upset sec ond-place Mt. Tabor in five gmes behind Ashley Davidson,' who shined, while being watched by Catawba’s coach, and Grace Didenko, who was “on fire,” Coach i Becky Miller said, “She gets better and better and better." James Mayfield ru.shed for 133 yards and the game’s only TD in the Davie JV foolball team’s 21st straight win, 7:0 over Mt.'Tabor. Santana Arnold had 11 tackles. Matt Oswell had aTD-saving tackle bn'aSl-yiird Tabor n.in; And Quinton FauUciier ' 'batted'down a pass in fte end zone. Goalie Jay Stanisliff and stopper Jimmy Miller of N. Davie soccer 1^ a 3-Orevenge win oyerMtwresvillei which stunned North 7-3 in the ftfst ; meeting, V Pitcher Kayla Cornatzer of N, Davie softball delivered six 1-2-3 innings, and right fielder Chelsey Neal had three hits and two beauti-: ful catchesin an 8-2 win oyer Erwin, which had won seven of the last eight meetings, Brandon Dunn and Seth Con- • stable of W. Dayie 7th football com bined fot 190 y ards and six TDis in a , 38-6 win over China Grove. Jfdlrdiui ' Farmer had five tackles., , , Justin Joplin of N. Davie Sth football had 127 yards on five caT- ries^n a 41-0 blasting of China ' Grove. Zach Long threw aTD and returned an INT for a score, • Jacob Barber threw a 28-yard TD to Jared Barber with five sec- ' bnds ieft to give S, Davie 7th a 22- ■ 14 win over N. llowan. Jared had 132 yards on 27 carries. . Josh Berryhill of S, Dayie 8th threvi a 48-yacd TD to Greg' Nuckols, Jevin Scott rushed for 206 yafds iihd the tiebreakingTD in the fpurlhv and Zpch Drechsler’s sack forced a fumble to seai'a 20-i4 .wln over N. Rowan. \ ' ■ / this done the way they need to. I have all the respect in the world for Davie County football because ! was apart of it for such a long time. Hats off to our guys. We made some great adjustments against a great offensive team.” The Spartans rolled up 21 first downs and amassed 269 yards on the ground. The catalyst was their legendary fourth- year quarterback, 0,C, Wardlow, who zigged and zagged for 51 yards on six scrambles to go with 237 passing yards and no interceptions on 9 of 17 dart-like completions, "Hibor’s powerhouse offense includes receiver Ryan Taylor, who had five catches for 132 yards, and wingback/re- ceiver Joe Brown, who gained 97 yards on a mere 10 carries and added a 54- yard TD reception. Tabor’s unbelievable offense also features Jonathan McCravey, a pile-driving fullback who banged for 64 yards. Though blowout losses are a rarity at Davie, its legion of passionate fans watched in horror as the War Eagles absorbed their worst loss since a 42-0 shutout at A.C, Reynolds in the 2002 quarterfinals. It was the largest regular- season defeat in llling’s eight years, sur passing a 37-6 loss at Mooresville in '02. The painful reality check also ended the state’s longest su^ak (18 games) of hold ing opponents under 20 points. The last time that happened to Davie was a 35- 28 win over Crest on Sept, 3,2004. It lost one of the state’s longest su-eaks of scoring in double figures (27). And this was its first double-figure loss since 27- 12 at Tabor in the ‘03 quarterfinals. ‘ “They’ve got tons of formations,” Davie linebacker Logan Buchanan said. “They ran the same plays, it’s just out of so many formations and you don’t The sideline reflects Davie’s worst loss since 2002, 40-7 to Mt. Tabor. — Photo by Dwight Sparks key on what you’re supposed to key on. They’ll throw you off and get big plays like they did tonight.” From the seven-minute mark of the first quarter to the final horn, Tabor made big play after big play while Davie had that deer-in-the-headlights look. Taylor sparked the first of six Tabor touchdowns, catching passes for 17 and 30 yards on a 79-yard drive. The 30- yarder came on third-and-7. On third- and-3 from the Davie 9, Wardlow, who had yet to run the ball, faked a handoff to his right. The endre defense went with the flow and Wardlow walked into the end zone. That was just the start of what would be a long nightmare for Davie. • INvo plays later, Davie quarterback Brad Corriher looked deep for Raeshon McNeil, but his throw was off target and picked off at the Davie 47. Wardlow nine Please See Spartans - Page B6 Marquee Win: Volleyball Upsets Tabon B y B rian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie var.sity volleyball team;?, ship has been r i^ t ^ i _ ' . i' When Davie^itMMoUru^abor on Sept. 1, the War Eagles looked like ants stuck between a shoe and the sidewalk. In last week’s rematch, Davie was the same team wearing the same colors. But the results were radically different. The good War Eagles made an appearance in a twist no one saw coming. They sur^ vived a rierve-wracking, gut-check, five- game sliigfest that ended at 20-25,25-, 23,25-23,20-25,15-10, ' , Earlier in the week in nonconference play against visiting North Iredell, the War Eagles .lost for the fifth time in six !games',(27-29,17-25,14-25);. One day jater, they were 3-4 in the Central Pied- .ihontepnference, while Tabor walked through tie door at 5-1. The Spartans puriimeled Davie 75-47 - over three games - on Sept. 1, A Davie upset was all but inconceivable. But dien came a 3-2 win that Coach Becky Miller had been waiting for all season. “ They played together and commu nicated on the court,” she said. “We switched on that light (two weeks ago against South Rowan), and it's a differ ent team now. The first time we met Ta- bor, they were so far beyond where we were playing. They looked like the best team, and not North Davids6h; Offeii- sively they’ve got so many weapons. They were still in there, but we'^eie' scrappy,” The War Eagles (6-10, 4-4) won back-to-back ganries for a 2-1 lead. Ta bor retaliated 25-20, but Davie capped an inspiring performance with a 15-10 win in the decisive fifth game. After get ting outscored by 28 in the first meet ing, the cumulative score was 106-105 in Tabor’s favor. The Spartans bounced back with a 3-1 win over'West Forsyth,pushing their CPC record to 6-2, West Forsyth, inter estingly enough, defeated Davie in four .^iSames, '' “We played with so much heait.this time,” Miller said,"I was so proiid of ■■^Uiem,’’-: . Miller said a vital turning point cimie in game four, Davie lost 25-20, but it rattled off seven straight poiiits to turn a 24-13 deficit lo 24-20. “Even though we lost, that gave us momentum (for game five),” she said, “I don’t think Uiey 'were prepared for us. They gave us some points, but we took a lot of points. We passed real well, we didn’t hardly miss any serves and we look them out of Uieir game.” Please See Rejuvenated - Page B8 JV Football Express Rolls On By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record The competition stepped up, and so did the Davie JV football team’s game. Mount Tabor has an array of young tal ent that might be as deep as Bob Sapp has had in his 12 years as coach of the Spartans' varsity powerhouse, Davie came in 6-0 overall, 1-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference and car rying a 20-game winning streak that dates to 2003. But a sharper effort was required for the War Eagles lo push the streak 10 21. Mission accomplished. After hold ing off Tabor 7-0 last week. Coach Matt Sain might have a hard lime quieting the noise about Davie’s up-and-coming talent, “It was a lot of pressure going into this game,” defensive tackle Graham Harmon said. “I mean everybody hnd heard how good they were. I never would have thought seven points would win the game. But every one of us worked our tails off tonight, “It was definitely a big step.' I told our guys: ‘We can’t go undefeated with out today,’ Today was probably the big gest step. (Now) I’ve gol lo talk lo some of them about keeping their heads small.” James Mayfield scored the game’s only touchdown while piling up 133 yards on 23 carries. Zach Illing contrib uted two completions for 54 yards, in cluding a 46-yarder to Nic O’Brien. But Davie relied on a smothering defensive performance to beat a peren- nially-poienl program that only has five freshmen and sophomores playing on varsity. Freshman linebacker Santana Amold, the brother of North Carolina’s Cooter Amold, led the charge. Seven of his 11 tackles were solos,’Defensive backs Quinton Faulkner, Matt Oswell and Joseph Powell had four each, while linemen Harmon and Nathan Budd and Please See JV - Page B9 N orth G ets O ver T h e Erw in H um p Beating Erwin is a wonderful accom plishment. For the Eagles seem to never lose. Beating them by an emphatic 8-2? That’s a rare and mighty impressive feat. The Wildcats brought legitimacy to their Mid-South Conference champion ship quest last week by taking down the host Eagles 8-2. They kept it going against visiting China Grnve, cruising 12-2 in five innings. Sure, the Erwin win was merely one game. And yeah, several teams figure lo contend for the lop in a healed regu lar-season race (South Davie beat North Davie 3-2 in a nonconference game, and West Rowan beat South Davie 6-4 in nonconference), But it feh wondeiful to , North. Il was extra satisfying because the Wildcats were 1-7 against Erwin since 1999, Coach Jamie l.yeriy had lost her last three games in the series (her previous win came in 1998) and Erwin was 13-0 last year. But she saw her team turn in one of its most memorable performances since becoming a middle school in 1993, jumping ahead 3-0 in the top of the first inning, never trailing and methodically pulling away. “We got them rattled in the very be ginning, and our defense was awe some,” Lyeriy said, “Their coach was so mad,” During the Wildcats’ 1-7 funk against Erwin, they suffered heailbreakers of 7- 6 in 11 innings in 2003,4-3 in the 2002 semifinals and 6-4 in 1999. Their only win was a 4-1 semifinal upset in 2003, when Angie Williams was coach. Lyerly's previous win was a 14-11 nonconference decision seven years ago. Somehow, North (5-1, 3-0 MSC) won with ease despite striking out 16 times 10 Erwin's complete-game pitcher. “It's very hard to believe we struck out 16 times nnd slill won,” Lyeriy said. Who was the biggest star for North? Was it pitcher Kayla Comatzer, who de livered a four-hit complete game? Or was it right fielder Chelsey Neal, who supplied a hit in three of the four innings in which North generated runs and added two terrific catches. Please See iCats - Page B9 Tigers O vercom e Rash O f Injuries Four starters were injured and didn't play and South Davie’s eighth-grade football team trailed host North Rowan in the fourth quarter lasl week. Still, the Tigers managed to pull out a 20-14 vic tory. Fullback/linebacker Justin Miller was out after injuring his foot in a 32-0 win over Knox, Chris Hurt, a slolback/ linebacker, was lost for the season when he suffered a dislocated shoulder and partially tom rotator cuff in practice. Offensive lineman James Ray missed his second game with a physical ailment. South wns left further short-handed when tailback/linebacker Skeeter Mont gomery gol hurt the day before the N. Rowan'game. He got popped in the eye with a gym shirt, scratching his cornea and forcing him to wear a patch and miss several days of school. All four of them are two-way start Please See Sth - Page B9 • )', Ï' ‘ il к ; i Г ■I В2 - DÄVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 - ВЗ ___________________________________ Joel Martin splits two defenders for North Davie, which has lost just,one game. ш т ш Esteban Obando prepares to shoot against the keeper. Miller, Wildcats Come Back Strong If North Davie’s soccer team had played all season like it did last week, It would probably be undefeated right now. In the second week of the sea son, the Wildcats melted in the second half and watched Moores vllle rip off six unanswered goals. They led 3-1 before losing 7-3, ending (heir 13-game winning streak. Two weeks ago Coach John Marshall was upset by the way they handled a 4-2 lead over South Davie, which scored twice in the final five minutes for a 4-4 tie. Those art: the only blemishes on North’s record. Marshall gave the Wildcats a get-your-act-together lecture go ing into last week, and they ab sorbed the message, avenging the Mooresville loss in impressive fashion (3-0) and dominating the second half for a 4-2 win over Forsyth Country Day. "After the struggle we had w\th South Davie, we came back strohg,” he said. “I met with the captains (Jake McKay and Atti- cus Lum), we changed some things around and (the captains) stepped up and did a great job of pulling the team back together.” In the shutout of Mooresville, the coach could not have been more pleased with his defense. Jay Stancliff sparkled while an choring goalie from start to fin ish for the first time all season, and McKay, Omar Shehata, Sam Moser and Jimmy Miller - espe cially Miller - played lights out. “Stancliff made some huge saves in the last 10 minutes,” Marshall said. “Miller had an outstanding game. I moved him into the middle at stopper, and he played one of the best games of the year.” Esteban Obando scored the only goal in the first half, and he did it light out of the chute. Jake Moser found him after the open ing kickoff, and the score stayed 1 -0 for the remaining 29 minutes. Nicholas Capra beat a de fender and assisted Jake Moser for a 2-0 lead, and Luke Bartelt Sean Davidson fires away. set up Lum for the final goal. The Wildcats sputtered in the first half against FCD, trailing 1- 0. But they soared in the second. After Marshall got everybody on the same page during the break, the second half was all North. Martin tied the game. He was fouled in the box and missed the accompanying penalty kick when his shot banged off the - Photos by James Barringer keeper. But he got the rebound and converted. “I pulled everybody together and we settled down,” he said. Jake Moser gave North a 2-1 lead off an assist from Sean Davidson. After FCD answered for the second tie of the game, Martin fured an indirect kick that missed, Obando won a scramble for the ball and beat the goalie at B e e f u p y o u r I n t e r n e t , y o u r p h o n e a n d y o u r w a l l e t . Combine High-speed Internet w ith Sprint Solutions” and save up to $15 a month. Sprint high-speed Internet Unlimited, locntservlce Choice of long distance plan .$75, TaxQSttnti »urplmtous apply, , One-year term ooieemont roiiuitvd. High-speed Internet Includes: • Free EarthUnk* blocking and protection tools, • 24/7 tech support. • A $50 online rebate icmn »993 iniviiioii i»v Sprint Solutions" includes; • Unlimited local service with features like Caller ID, Call Forwarding and Three-way Celling. • Choice of long distance plan. 1-877-Sprint-2. As always, with Sprint, you get reliable sorvlcB from a provider you can trust. sprint.com/lücal.a Sprint Store. S e ivtti rot m iU til« in «U » u t CHfei yoad ioi «uideni«l cuttocoect onty vsn up tot H>gh-sp»Ml anil Spitm Soli^ioni Sttndafd Plan. Hoi valid wilh any oitwr olten of ditcounii Olfer lu b ^ t to clung* M Cdncel without ruMic«. Spflnt lalylU na: lifatin« custari«ii intf purchatt vtiiical featurat by Mttifyino they have a tmitimata rnedical or Miety need tot the featureii) requested All ratet tutiiect to change Re$tnct«ni appv - w * 'ates. leimi and cond>i>oni at Kxini com. Add<t«nal retirictiont mav apply Menthtv Fm ; Ptomotiorul moothly reta will a c ^ lor 12 comecuiive month! t i loro at cu«om*( lubiaibat to both Spruw Soiutwtt Sta«la«i Pl«\ end Sjni« hißh ipw d Imeinei. II on« wrviea U canceiled, uviog* per month no lonoer ap^ei. 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HiQh speod Internei «pnnLConvm oney accotfit rrHist b« active and in good credit standing 10 lebata iun<i ol one iibaie par household Sprint ii not responsibla hw lost, late, damaged. mlKÜrected, illegible 01 incomplets rebate lorms. Such fotnu will m be horwed Ckfpiicata lebatet a<e piohibtt«) lo ftfQ le tin c e Pta«t: Slat« tostau. mteinatAr«!. itvsiata tono-ättance {intUing tocal toll} larW ei are govtmed by the appl'icaW* state tarflli anj/of state terms and cond^lions ol sonnce. US orti №ai I sanm AJd<tiotul rMtrictions mav app^^ tOK Fridayi Olveawar: No purchase necessary 10 ertter or w ia Must be IB yean or older lo enier. One enirv per household. Void where prohibiied. for comolete rules, »ml wwwipftnt com/money ©2005 Sprim. All rigfiis reserved Sprint, ihe damond logo design and Sprini SolutloM are irademarfc« ol Sprint Comfnunkationi Company L.P. Earihlink is a registered iredemafk ol Earthlink. Inc. the far post for a 3-2 lead. Lum added insurance, foiling two defenders on the outside, cutting to the middle and bury ing a 20-yard shot over the keeper. Notes: North raised its record to 5-1-1. ... Jake Moser had 15 goals, Lum six and Obando five. ... The Wildcats’ next three games are on the road: Down town on Oct. 10, Mooresville Oct. 13 and Summit Oct. 14. Stancliff Leads Cross Couilti^ In a cross country meet at Hagans Stone Park in Greens boro, Davie’s girls placed fifth out of seven 4-A teams and Davie’s boys were 15th of 16 in their 4-A field. Jamie Stancliff paced the fe male War Eagles by finishing 23rd of 55 runners. That Stanc liff plays volleyball all week and only runs cros!' country in Satur day meets makes her 22:30 time even more impressive. “Jamie’s a great athlete,” Coach Daric Belter said. “She’s not running and she’s doing vol leyball. But she comes and helps us out when she can. She’s a strong runner and a great competitor.” Kelsey Steller was 28th in 23:04. “She was able to drop under 23 last year, and that’s something she wants to get back at,” he said. Karla Woodward was third for ■ Davie and 32nd overall in 23:45. “She is getting stronger,” he said. “We are still holding her back a little bit. She was sick for a little while and I don’t want to wear her out too soon.” Rounding out Davie’s scoring, Lesley McBride was 37th,Maiyette Collett 39th and Rose Robertson 40lh. They wens all within four kc- onds of one another. “This pack of girls is going to help determine where we finish in the (Central Piedmont Confer ence),” he said. Davie’s boys avoided last by edging out Parkland. Patrick O’Connor was the leader, taking 55th of 109 competitors in 19:01, “There were some very good teams, (including) East Chapel Hill and some that would (com pete with CPC frontrunner Mount Tabor),” Belter said. “East Chapel Hill would probably beat'Ribor.” Aaron Holllfield, who reached the finish line in 20:05, and Jesse Cousins were second and third,respectively,forDavie. “We wanted to get people in front of last year’s top five, and we got four guys in front of our fourth guy from last year,” Be- itersaid. Tigers Belt N. Rowan The past two games for South Davie’s softball team have been about as compelling as croquet. Two weeks ago the Tigers' crushed Knox 23-3 in three in nings. They got more meek com petition last week, and the result with visiting North Rowan was a predictable 16-0 in four in nings. The geme was over in 54 minutes. “It was nice to see our bats come to life,” Coach Mike Mc Dougall said. Sara Handy only faced 14 bat ters in those four innings, strik ing out eight and giving up two hits. Offensively, South got mul tiple hits from four players, in- cluding a J-foi;-3 effort'.bÿ Mor gan Wyatt. Handy and Lauren Osbome, an impressive seventh grader, were 3 for 4, and Maleia Stevenson was 2 for 2. The three girls who didn’t get a hit still con tributed by drawing walks. As usual, catcher Wyatt dared anyone to take off from fuît. Two Mavericks tried to steal second, and Wyatt got both as shortstop Tisha, Funderburk applied the tags. Notes; The Tigers are 3-1 and 2-0 in the Mid-South Confer ence. ... They play at home to China Grove on Oct. 6, at Corri- her-Lipe Oct. 11 and at home to Southeast Oct. 13. J V V olleyb all G ets R e v e n g e O n N. Iredell Davie’s JV volleyball team showed significant improvement last week. Coach Jonette Poole’s club defeated North Iredell in two games before losing to Mount Tabor in two. But even in the loss, which dropped the War Eagles tb 5-3 in the Central Pied mont Conference, there were rea sons for Davie (10-6 overall) to be proud. “We played much better,” Poole said. “The first time we played them we looked like we had never seen a volleyball.” The Spartans outscored Davie 50-32 in the fu:st meeting. In the rematch at Davie, they outscored Davie 50-40. Game one was IS IS before Tabor pulled out a 25- 21 decision. Davie was sharp. Tabor was just sharper. Stacy Hendrix was a big reason why Poole left the court "very pleased.” “She played tremendous de fense,” she said, “She blocked well. Even when she didn’t get a good block, she dropped down and popped the ball back up so another player could play the ball.” Earlier in the week in a non conference match, the War Eagles hosted North Iredell. In the matchup at North, the Raid ers won in two games. The re match was a role reversal as Davie earned a 2-0 win. Both games went to extra points. “It was a big win because they beat us pretty bad the last time,” Poole said. The War Eagles faced a 23- 18 deficit in game two, but rallied to force ex trapoints. The fix tures on the court Hendrix were Katelin Wensley, Amber Parrish, Molly Chopple, Cariy Pratapas, Tanisha Reynolds and Hendrix, Samaniha Maready came off the bench in both games, "We passed belter and defen sively we were quicker,” she said, “We were not letting the ball hit the ground.” Notes: The Thbor loss ended Davie’s three-match winning streak. ... The War Eagles play at home to North Davidson on Oct. 6, at home to West Forsyth Oct, II and at East Rowan Oct. 13. . North Davie 8 th Obliterates China Grove North Davie’s eighth-grade football team picked up where it left off against Erwin and oblit erated host China Grove 41-0 last week. After walloping Erwin 50-6, the Wildcats mode quick work of China Grove. They built a 28-0 halftime lead and kept coming in the second half. “And they don’t have a bad- looking team,” Coach Ron Kirk said. “They have big kids.” It was another amazing day for Justin Joplin (127 yards and two touchdowns on five carries). But he had plenty of help from John Flowers (three carries for 63 yards). Malt Speer (40 yards on four carries), Zach Vernon (21 yards on two carries) and quar terback Zach Long, who com pleted 3 of 4 passes, including a TD hookup with Speer. Long mixed in an interception that he returned 30 yards to the end zone. Jake Boger, yet another danger ous rusher, also found paydirt. “Joplin is our main runner,but we can move Speer or Boger ' from fullback to tight end lo one of the wingbacks and we don’t miss a beat,” Kirk said. North’s offensive line - which features Zach Dunn, twins Cody and Wesley Blake and Greg Brill - keeps getting better and better. The bookends are tight ends Chase Sampson and Tanner Holden. "Our line is really starting to pick up the pace as far as follow ing through on their blocking assignments,” he said. The coach said linebackers Boger, Speer and Flowers played a big part in the shutout, The Red Devils were also flustered by cornerback Alex Woodell, safety Long and nose guard Davin Soccer Team Stum bles Twice In CPC Things remained the same last week for Davie’s varsity soccer team. In a pair of Central Pied mont Conference games, it lost 4- 2 at home to North Davidson and 2-0 at West Forsyth, stumbling to 1-9-1 and 1-4 in the CPC. The War Eagles offered little resistance against North, which left Coach Jeremy Byrd dis mayed. “1 was disappointed with this game,” he said. “We could have played much better than we did.” The Black Knights, who im proved to 5-7 and 3-2, outshot Davie lS-7 while building a 3-1 halftime cushion. Davie’s first- half goal came from a Michael Sulier comer kick. Michael Jolly brought Davie within 3-2 off an other corner kick, but North settled the issue seven minutes later. "We have competed with much better teams, both in and out of conference,” Byrd said. The War Eagles put up much more of a fight at West, shutting the Titans out in the second half and generating multiple scoring chances. West (9-6, 5-1) got the ball past goalie Logan Joldersma, who came bigup with 13 saves, at 14 and 32 minutes in the first half. “Their first goal, we lost marks in Clutts the back, but we played a very good game,” Byrd said. “In the end there wiis nothing to hang our heads about. West is a better team right now. Inexperience hurt us on marking, and a quick counter accounted for their sec ond goal.” Sulier had several good shots, Byrd said. Michael Rowe hit the crossbar late in the game. Nick Tucker and Matt Coiner created scoring opportunities near the end, “But we just couldn’t finish,” Byrd said. The defensive play of Jarret Fleharty, Matt Clutts and Drew Yeager provided some solace to the War Eagles, who were blanked for just the second time in II games. “They played great games,” he said. Notes: West outshot Davie 20- 12. ... The War Eagles have dropped five straight. ...They play at South Rowan on Oct. 6, at home to Mount Tabor Oct. 10 and at home to North Iredell Oct. 13. South Wins In Final Seconds South Davie’s seventh-grade football team made a big state ment about its championship po tential last week at North Rowan. The Tigers drove 57 yards in the final two minutes to break a tie and bring home a tremendous win, 22-14. The clinching play was a 28-yard pass from quarter back Jacob Barber to twin brother Jared Barber with only five seconds remaining. “North Rowan has a lot of ath letes,” Coach Todd Bumgarner said. “Beating them was a big accomplishment.” South (2-0) rode Jared’s 27 carries for 132 yards. Running behind Jawaugn Arnold, Denzel Gatmon, Mikael Pulliam, Brax- ten Grant and TVler Durham, the tailback scored all three touch downs and accounted for 160 of South’s 207 yards. Jacob went 3 of 6 through the air for 57 yards, and Darius Wilson had two catches for 35 yards. It was a classic seesavy battle. North led S-6 at halftime, but South used up virtually all the Uiird quarter on a drive that was culminated by a Jared touch down. Jared tacked on the two- point conversion for a 14-8 lead. Bumgarner’s lunch wasn’t agree ing with him when North came back with a tying TD on fourth- and-4. South avoided score-or- else pressure by stopping North’s two-point play. The Tigers took over wilh two minutes remaining. Bumgarner called Jared’s number on the first five play s, ond he responded with 25 yards to move the ball to the North 32, After Jacob completed a 4-yard pass to Nick Holder, South took a timeout with 14 sec onds left. The next play was about as dramatic a pass as you will see in middle school. Jared started in the backfield, then went in mo tion to become a receiver. Jacob went deep to his brother and the ball was tipped twice, once by the defender and then by Jared, But Jared finally secured the 28- yarder while standing in the end zone. “Any time you’ve got a sev enth grader who can throw the ball 35 yards in the air is impres sive,” Bumgarner said. “Then it was great individual ability of Jared to make a play on it. So it was two great individual plays. “We moved the ball all day, and'they have a really good team.” Fullback Aaron Felder and defenders Raheem Martin and P.J, Neely gave South boosts. And how about Holder, As thrill ing as the last play was, the Ti gers might not have won with out a Holder completion lo Wil son. North was leading 8-6 in the third quarter. On fourth-and-8 REALESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Owner/Broker Premier Carolina Properties UNDERSTANDING THE FINE PRINT An important part of being an informed buyer or seller in a real estate transaction is understanding the purchase contract. Before you make a written offer to purchase a home or receive an offer on your home, you should look at the real estate forms used in your area. In some areas the agents use standard contracts, which have been approved by the local Board of REALTORSOS, and in other areas they use agreements drawn up by lawyers that contain a significant number of clauses. You should get a copy of the paperwork you will be signing so lhal you can read il al your leisure and absorb the informalion. Do not hesitate to ask questions about anything that you don't understand; and if any of tlie standard clauses do not fit your particular situation, you can discuss Uie wording that you would like to have changed. The key here is to familiarize yourself with the pnpgfwnrk before vou have found your new dream house or buyers for your home. Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County. For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at Premier Carolina Properties, 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www.pcpnc.com. Y o u r h o m e o w n e r s p o l i c y c o m e s w i t h s o m e t h ia g e x tr a ,« Шcal people. Hom etown people who will help you through the details of buying in.siirance or making a clnim. W hile same insurance companies are no m ote than an 800 num ber and a voice irrnil menu, we’re here to • heljv-in gootl time,s and in had-year after year, xAuUi-Owtvrt huuranceIV>t ItoiKl C.V FXJtDrMin Johnson Insurance Services127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 www,127marketplace.com Ж WIRELESS SPECIALISTS Ask About Our Weekly Specials Sprint Together with NEXTEL >eu teiwireless authorized agent Moti.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon 121 Depot St. lakes Mocksville, N0 27028 Ш т с Ф Г 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 6 2 6 from the North 25, Jacob moved to fullback and Holder lo quar terback. Holder ran a bootleg pass and connected with Wilson for 10 yards. South went on to take a 14-8 lead. "That’s probably the biggest play, bar none,” Bumgarner gaid. “Holder had an excellent game. He played slotback and defensive back, and he’s always in the right place.” Notes: Even though they’re 2-0, the Tigers have work to do. “We didn’t block and tackle as good as I’d hoped we would,” he said. ...They play at China Grove on Oct. 11 and at home to Corri- her-Lipe on Oct. 18. Gray. Notes; Woodell, Boger and Flowers had five tackles apiece, while Long and Gray had four. ... North plays at home to Corri- her-Lipe on Oct. 5 and at South east on Oct. 12, O l d S c h o o l Davie Sports From O ct 1962 • The Davie Rebels football team fell behind 14-0 in the first half and lost 21-6 at Monroe, evening both teams at 2-2 and 1 - 1 in the conference. Down 14-6, the Rebels drove deep into Monroe territory be fore being stopped inches short on fourth down. Early in the fourth, they finally broke through when Glenn Travis com pleted a 70-yard pass to Jim Sheek. • The Rebels bounced back with a 12-0 win over West Rowan. The victory was costly as Davie lost star tackle Robbie Lanier to a season-ending leg injury. In the second quarter, Larry Gobble and Ronnie McClam rock led Davie dowil the field and McClamrock capped the drive with a 3-yard TD. Quarter back Grimes Parker put West away with a minute left, running 20 yards to the end zone. McClamrock finished' with 142 yards rushing. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Malce Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons осхххзооосоооооосооооосоооооооаосо Oak Grove United Methodist Church P o r k B a r-B -C ^ e & C h ic k e n P ie S u p p e r Saturday, October 15thaay, 5:0u pm u n til D in e -In o r Take-O ut F ellow ship H ail • 1994 U S H w y. 158 M ocksville Please join tisfor good food and. great fellowshipl ■ ococooooccooocoocooccoc>ococcccccc N e e d H e l p ? W e Can H e l p . m il 895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC ■ ■■■•П Е П ^ Hwy 801i r l l r l l u u . between Statesville & Salisbury G U N S H O P 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm 1'! В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Алуом can «nief e*c»l employees ol the Daije County Enleipdse Reconl wkI №«lt lamlllea. Only one entiy alkiwod per penon pw weeK. M enWes mist t» on ortelnal newsprtnt oi lax lo 5зе-75Г-97Ю. 2. Gan»» In IMS week's contest ate listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enlerpitse Record, P.O. Вок 99, MocksvlBe, NC 27028. 3. The llrst entrant conectly predicting the outcome ol ali qames In a week win receive a bonus ol $2500. Weekly prizes are }25 S Cap lor lirst place and $5 lor second place. 4. In case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the total mimbet o( point« In tfie tie L. will be dMocd equally among the winners. 9 breaker wins. II a tie still exists, awards G e D a n e H ig h W a r E a g / e s J Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 S. Main ^ Mockaviffe.NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest Decisions of jud^ will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. W I N ! ^2500 BONUS PRIZE For Is« Porleot Entry « 2 5 1st Prize & Cap * 5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . ___________1. (NFL) Baltlmoro v. Detroit Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marilin • Melissa RolUns • WillMarklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336.751-2492 • 336.751-3975 17. Virginia v. Boston College J h S U A f T R U S T 4 D A V IE C O U N T Y L O C A T IO N S 880 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville • 751-6261 148 Water St., Mocksvillc • 751-5936 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance • 940-2420 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 P l i i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Sarvica Now Available • 749-0475 t , CV AXLES «BRAKES ‘ 16. Duke V. Miami 1628 Hwy. 601 S. Iic.stilp LtthewomI M old 751-1800Mock.sville Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 6. Seattle V. St. Louis Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N0 • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 72&-0724 21. Maryland V. Temple Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lew lsvllle-Clem m ons R oad, C lem m ons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 www.clem monsdlscaunlsales.com \hitn fiumi Opfit Mint In Stuu '•/nil • Sul S Hfn/n /.’ {k) as" И г о т ш L . N e s b i t A tto r n e y AT L a w 3 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville g (336) 751-2125 visit our website at vnvw.nesbitlaw.com ш е с и а . Your Echo dealer in Mocksville 7. Tampa Bay v. NY Jets M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E M ocksville (336)761-2944 E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E S IN C E 1951 325 North Main Street MocksviUe,NC 751-2148 12. Washington v. Danvsr Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs B. Tennessee v. Houston 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 T c p s T r a v e l T a p s o n P r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e Y o n rh u a l i'lill S c iric c T ravel . \^ ciw \ 336-76ÍÍ-7303 www.topstravel.com ^ 2554 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.« Clemmons 32. Florida v. Miss St. B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k New/ Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. SCU V. Ga. Southern MOCKSViUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A complete lumber yard (or the past 70 years. Where your granddad was a satlslled customerl 2. Chicago v. Cleveland 'u/ Bring ThiB Coupon iO e l A Free Key Made j CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons ~ 33 Yciirs Experience 766-8110 or 766-0166 g 20. UNC V. Loulsvlllo ^ The UPS Store s. New Orlesns v, Qreen Bay • Packaging Experts ’ Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 hiext to Bi-Lo Supermarket Vie N ow H ave R etired & C urrent B ean ie B ab ies! Floral Expressions I 2729 Lewisvillc-Clemmon.s Rd, C le m m o n s 778-1897 M-F 9-5* Sal. 9-12 Floral Expressions II 6465 Shallowford Rd. L e w is v ille 945-0740 T-F 10-5 «Sat. 10-1 22. Marshall V. Va. Tech J^resd Tfowcrs, Siflés, Vfants gift 'Baskets Lauri Moses, Advance G7Vla NLwii, Mocksvillc G e t T h e H o m e T f e a m A d v a n t a g e ! B a n k o f T h e C a ro lin a s www.baLnkoflhccaro1InAe.com e I0 fs.< 13 ÍS \l ih"lin.i\ ,S(l| ,S M O C K S V II-l.U Ï.) Iln.wvuud WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE or STEVETODAY! 4. New England v. Atlanta Bonanza Moliile Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. > Mocksville, NC Inter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 336-751-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack M organ Dr. Todd Corvin CORVI N С H 1 R O P RAGT I С- 26, Michigan v. Minnesota 375 Hospital Street, Suite 100 Mocksville, NC 2702B (3 3 6 ) 753-005B I 35. Wisconsin V. Northwestern r a c H R o c K IN SU RAN CE A G EN C Y A u t o • H o m e • B u s i n e s s • M o t o r c y c le L ife • H e a lth Stuart M . Long, Independent A gent 151 S. M ain St., M ocksville, NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -8 0 0 0 r o Jerry A. Hauser, DOS, PA AdamT. Doraett, DOS Hillsdale Dental Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 33e-998-2427 • Fax 336-99B-1088 r> t Л I . С О m 135 Medical Drivo, Sulle 201 Advance. North Carolina 27006 9. Indianapolis v. San Francisco Your “Home~Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 3, Miami V. Buffalo 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 D A N B E C K F O R D Our Family Serving Your Family For 40 Years • S a le s • • S e rv ic e • • S m a ll T o w n V a lu e s • 36. Elon V. Wofford 115 W Main St. • Yadklnville _ a 3 6 .6 7 9 .a B 4 1 There were some tough games out there this week that tripped up a lot of folks. The Wal<e/Clemson game and the Michigan/Michigan State game caught a many of you. It is no surprise our first place winner missed nine games. Come on down...Patrick MullenI Mullen’s first place entry was literally at the bottom of the stack as the entries were graded. jm stc, Full Line O ffice Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Danners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much M ore ____________13. Cincinnati V. Jacksonville \ ( ) \ \ \\ \ || Mil I,: \\с(1(Н||ц Disiyii'- «.Ч .Ii \m Ii \ 2868 LawIsvillB-Clemmom Rd, Clwmnom (across Irom Village Candle & Gills) • Hours: M-F 8-6 Ph! 768-8382 Fax; 766*9661 S w i g ' S - 38. WSSU V. Livingston New Towne Shopping Center 2503 Levrisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clem mons 766-8505 Ш W h it l e y - R e a v i s iN S u iz A N C E A g e n c y • Over 20 Companies Represented • L e t U s S h o p F o r Y o u l 766-051519. Wake V. Fla. St. 6 2 0 1 To w n c e n te r Drive, Suite 1 1 0 Clem m o n s, N C 2 7 0 1 2 • www.v^iTi£YREAVis.coM V O G L E R S O N S 30. Texas A&M V. Colorado S eriing lie commi/m'fy- / o r over /4 7 }iears. Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel • 2849Middlebrook Dr. • 7664714 ■Fidelity^Bank Right By Your www.fldelitybancshares.com CD Rates, FREE Checking & Loans 15. RJR V. S.Rowan Jeff A . Johnston B ra n d i M a n a g e r 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, N C 27012 (336) 778-1601 25. Oklahoma V. Texas F R E E D U F F L E B A G I The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville > 1^^ 336-945-2566 » Hours: Mon-Fri 10-7; Sat L e w is v il l e D kd g C o m p a n y Located in Lowiivillo Common» Shopping Center beside Lowes Poods Hou«.", 9-6 M-F, 9-Noon Sat, CloBed Sunday IVaiiBferB Made EnsylJust bring us your prescription bottle or 'all ua with tho preecription number and well do tho nat If you are tired of long waits & imporeonal Borvioo, then oomo aeo ual 37.CatawbaV.Wingate• Old’nmoRoniedie« Section• Low Prices & Fast, Prioiidly Service i /10/16.'• FlroedoliveiyrorBeniorcilll<mB(LimitedAroa) /qq/J) QAf! 0 9 9 0 » Most insunuiM and NC Medicaid Accepted____(<3c30/ Clemmons Pawn & Jeweir Danny VHngo- Owner ■ a s Yrs KKperience le o e LcwlsvUle-aenunons Rd. Clemmons(Next to Honnl'» Wlngi) 34. Rice V. ECU Hour* M -F 9-e Sat. 9-3 7 6 6 -8 3 1 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6, 2005 - B5 f Congratulations to last week's winners in our Contest First Places $25 to Patrick Mullen Second Place = $5 to David C. Johnston Second place goes to David C. Johnston who was close behind with ten misses. A large number were just a couple off the pace with eleven or twelve misses each. Sadly, our home town Davie War Eagles suffered a tough loss at Mt. Tabor last week but will get a much needed weel< off before playing again in the big I want to be your chiropractor! /f you suffer from any of these; •H eadaches or M lgralnas-Back or N eck Paln^Sclatlca •Num bness»TM J«C arpai Tunnsl'Plantar Fascitis 39. Georgia V. Tennessee F o s t e r C h ir o p r a c t ic 778-2242 2755 LewlsvllleClemmons Road Gel Adjusted to Feeling Creali (-gi-or« Danisfi • Cakes • Cupcakes 10. Carolina V. Arizona T O R IA G A L E 'S B A K E R Y Meadowbrook Mall, Clemmons (336) 712-0334 www.toriagalesbakery.com State Farm* Providing instiranco and Financial Sorvicos Homo Officos: Bloomington, Illinois 31. S.Caroilna v. Kentucky Brad Romine, Agent 3770 CiBmmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Bus: 33B-766-3245 brad.romine.cet4@statefarm.com Your Howe, YourVoice. V isit Y ourP ru .com Prudential Carolinas Realty 27. UCLA V. California Serving Lewisville, Clcm inon.s, & D avie C ounty 4156 Clem m ons Road • Clem m ons • 336-714-4400 T h e L .O W P r i c e C i s a r e t t e L e a d e r n R H E E L I C B iC O O ‘‘A Tobacco Friendly Store!» D o ra l *18^’ M o n a rc h ’ IS '*’ C a m e l »23 « W in sto n *23 « 33. Okla. SL V. Missouri Your R JR Outlet • L«w Prices • Friendly Service 6311 S ta d iu m Dr., C le m m o n s * 778-1144 Any Alignment Service Л итомопуш » лссшшшатшш>nn»tCCMt I J k 29. Nebraska V. Texas Tech 5 kl" Wltti Coupon ONLY. Oftors may not be combined. Expires 12/31/05 ^ J j 2560 Old Glory Rd. Behind Sagebrush S Time (o Eat Clemmons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERl>RI/^ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING ,RO.Box99 171 Soudi l^ain St.Mocksviiie.NC 27028 phone;(336) 751-2129 fax:(336) 7SI-9760 40. Miss. v. Citadel Homecoming game on Oct. 14 against Reynolds. HATS OFF TO THE H U G E NUMBER OF DAVIE FANS WHO PACKED THE HOUSE A T MT. TABOR. IT SURE LOOKED LIKE WE HAD MORE FANS THAN THEY DID. PATS BODY SHOP • COUIIION REPAIR • AUTHORmD REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES• COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIBHTENINS •EXPERT COLOR MATGHINB Family Owned S Operated Since 336-945-3767 • TOWIHBAVAIUWU• COMPIETE INTERIOR REPAIR a REPUCEMENT• CONVERTIBLE TOPS • DETAILING AND CLEAN UP 14.MLTaborv.W.For*yth 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney 5720 Counlty Club Rd., Winston-Satem INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOME ALL YOU CAN EAT WINGS!!! if li't. Mt'diiiii} (Ч Mill I Winti'- (W I N G S & T H IN G S Mondays, Wednesday & Thursdays Lunch (ii;30am -3pm )-$8.99 • Dinner (4-8pin) - $10.99 « Price Includes side Salad or French Fries and Tea 25 Wing Limit, Addlllortal Wings SO0 each -0^ 11. Philadelphia v. Dallas ' Nol good wilh any olher offer 4146 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 778-2077 Across from Tanglewood Park a ALL CONTEST ENTRIES ISTINCLUDEABILLiUIUNG ADDRESSANDPHONENUMBERI llwse № Mb vnl be Ё!||М WmLLNeWBEMAIUNGALLCHECXSTQ THEMER$.THAHKSI E N T R Y B L A N K A O.V.e R T IS E B 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. BONAN27^ HOMES 5. THE UPS STORE SPILLMAN'S LAND & HOME SALES 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE B. DAViE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HILLSDALE DENTAL 10. TORIA GALES BAKERY 11. KINGS WINGS&THINGS 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE 13.MTETC, 14. PATS BODY SHOP 15. FIDELITY BANK 16. THOMAS L NESBIT/AnORNEV 17. SUNTRUST 18.PHILCAR 19. WHITLEY-REAVIS INSURANCE I 20, CLEMMONS CARPET I 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 22, FLORAL EXPRESSIONS * 23. BETH'S HALLMARK I 24.TRULIANT I 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H r « ï ô * ' O F F ‘ iB I Radiator Fiusii, Transmission Service or I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I j NAME:__ I ADDRESS;. I DAY PHONE:. 26. CORVIN CHIROPRACTIC ______ 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY • 28. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS' 29. LINDSAY TIRE ___ 30. VOGLER & SONS __ 31. STATE FARM - ROMiNE ■ 32. TOPS TRAVEL __________________ 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO ’ 34. CLEMMONS PAWNS JEWELRY ■ 35. HIGH ROCK INSURANCE ___ 36. DAN BECK FORD ______________ 37. LEWISVILLE DRUG 38. DON'S FINE JEWELRY 39. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC - 40. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD__________________ T ie Breaker Prcdict the total score in the rollowing game. In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used lo delemilne the winners. U N C V . 5“«“' L o u i s v i l l e Scored_____ NIGHT:. . ill (. V ‘ 1 l i/i'l "ij ^ Entries Must Be Received Belore S pm Friday j B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 iti i’■) li '!■ Ijl ''I 'i ; im ■ (% . ' Ú O ne positive (or D avie w as big l<icl<off returns. Ja sp e n G ray returns this o n e 39 y ards. - Photos by Dwight Sparlts R a esh o n M cNeil returns a l<iokoff 40'yards. S p artan s H and D avie R are B lo w o u t Loss Conlinued From Page B l capitalized on the first of three Davie turnovers, connecting with Cediic Amos for 38 yards and flipping a 5-yard TD to •McCravey. On that scoring play, Wardlow rolled left, reversed field and floated a lollipop. Cor- nerback Peny James appeared in position to deflect it, but it some how got through for a 13-0 score. ■ Tabor’s next scoring drive was water torture - drip, drip,drip for 15 plays. Wardlow converted three third downs, the last one third-and-10 at the Davie 31. He dropped back to pass, changed his mind on a dime and scooted through the heart of the defense for 13 ridiculously easy yards. On another third down. Brown broke off 10 yards for a 19-0 bulge. After defensive lineman Alex Andrews intercepted a Benge scveev\ pass from the, Tabor 13 with 51 seconds left in the half, lightning struck again. Wardlow fired deep to Taylor, a receiver in a defensive end's body who is headed with Buchanan to North Carolina. Thylor caught the ball in stride at the Davie 30 and raced 69 yords for the 26-0 half- time margin, Wardlow had 176 passing yards and Taylor 125 receiving yards in the first half. It svas a complete reversal for Davie. In stead of harassing opponents into 7.3 points a game and scoring re- lendessly (42.2), it was the War Eagles who were stunned and confused. While Tabor was in the midst of TDs on six stniight posses sions, Davie’s sexy offense was going nowhere. At halftime the War Eagles had minus-4 yards rushing and 28 yards passing. “Their defense was quick. They were real quick," Davie receiver Jonathan Mayfield said. “We’re fortunate to have the quality of players Uiat we have,” Tabor coach Bob Sapp said. Illing explained the phenom enal run-or-pass talent of Ward- low, who has committed to Vir ginia. “We hod him in the backfield severol times, hod a good defen sive play and he scrambles out of it and either tuns for 15 yards or finds an open receiver,” he said. “He’s veiy composed and very mature from what we saw two years ago. He’s a different quarterback. He’s a big-timer." You know what’s insane? Dovie was helpless to stop Ta bor with Brown sitting out the first quarter. The 16S-pound se nior has cut everybody up like a knife, and Friday was no differ ent. “They have so much speed, and they’ve got big guys up front, so you’ve got to worry about stopping the power, too,” Illing said. “The challenge we had in preparation was when they went with their heavy group. Then when they’re in the spread, you’ve got to go speed. It’s tough to simulate that in prac tice.’’ Corriher (3 of 9 for 43 yards) and Benge (9 of 19 for 85 yards) basically had no chance. The Spartans were bigger and stron ger and faster, and they regis tered six sacks. Tripp Russell, a two-time all-Northwest per former who is headed to Wake Forest, had 2.5 sacks. “They came oul widi a differ ent defense dian what we’ve seen the last two weeks," Illing said. “They put a wrinkle in (wilh Russell playing DL instead of MLB), and it took us a while to figure out what Uiey were trying to do. That’s been the case pretty much all year because you don’t see teams go spread, ond we didn’t have dme to throw.” The War Eagles actually had a glimmer of hope late in the sec ond quarter. Down 19-0, McNeil ripped off a 40-yord kickoff re turn before Benge completions to ReShaun Parks and Mayfield moved them to the Tabor 25. Pass interference in the end zone boosted Davie lo die 14, but An drews sniffed out the screen and intercepted to lead lo Taylor’s 69-yard catch with 23 seconds left. “We had a great opportunity down there,” Illing said. “It would have been nice lo go in with a touchdown and get the ball back (lo start the third). I think we could have mode it a little more competitive.” Zach Vogler’s 29-yard recep tion in die end zone a minute into the diird prevented Davie from getting blanked for the first time since 42-0 al A.C. Reynolds in ‘02. But Tabor needed only five plays to strike back. Wardlow . dumped a short pass to Brown, who had nodiing to deal widi but open field os he danced 54 yards for a 33-7 lead. Later in die third. Brown jaunted 49 untouched yards on fourth-and-a-foot. “They stepped it up and we didn’t,” Mayfield said. .'“They caught us off guard,” Illing said of Brown’s 54-yard calch-and-run. “We were totally out of whock right there, and dial bursted our bubble.” Despite oil die lowlights, Ill ing found a silver lining: What ever doesn’t kill you should make you stronger. Another con solation: What happened lo Davie could happen to most any body. The only leani in the state that can beat Tabor might be Ta- - ■ . r •1' ^ "! 1 ^ <£■ ■ i . mtin~ Davie's waci<y student section came to Mt. Tabor in full force. bor. It committed 13 penalties for 123 yards, but it didn’t matter on this night. “A great learning experi ence,” he said. “We needed to see a team like diis at dtis time of die year. We’ni going to boiince bock from it, grow from it and capi talize from it. I don’t have any doubts.” 1 “Off week (diis) week,” May field said. “We’ll get ready and get healed up. We’ll look at our mistakes, see how we can get to Uiat next level and see how we can compete wilh a team like this.” Notes; The Spartans, a regu lar Juggernaut, went 19-1 in die Metro Conference in 2001-04, and they likely crushed Davie’s dream of a fifth CPC title in seven years. ... They converted nine of 10 diird downs in the first half.... Dovie’s Kenneth Brown had 77 rushing yards, but he got 41 on one play. ...Sapp remained perfect vs. Davie,9-0. ...The War Eogles had given up 162 pass ing yards and one TD pass in six ■ games; The longest completion ^ against diem before Tabor was 24 yards. They had allowed three TDs and 44 points. Duvie hod dirown three INTs in 148 passes. ... There was one happy face from Davie, and it belonged lo Tiny Livengood, who won die 50-50 pot. His winning ticket was good for $970. Davlc 0 0 7 0 -7 Ml. Tabor 7 19 14 0-40 First Quarter M - Wordlow 9 nin (Gregory kick), 3:13. Second Quarter M - McCravey 5 pass from Wardlow (kick fail), 11:50. M -McCravey 2 run (pass fail),4:22. M - Taylor 69 pass from Wardlow (Freeman kick). :23. Third Quarter D - Vogler 29 pass from Coirihcr (Uooneykick). 11:11. M ■ Brown 54 pass from Wardlow (Freeman kick)| 8:58. M - Brown 49 run (Freeman kick), 3:10. TEAM STATISTICS First downs Ruslies-yards Passing Comp-Alt-Inl Punts Fumbles-Losl Penallies-yaids 3rd convenions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING-Brown 12-77, McNeil 1-17. Corriher l-(-l), Benge 6-(-21) PASSING - Benge 9-19-1 -85, Cor riher 3-9-2-43 RECEIVING - Mayfield 4-32, Vo gler 3-41, Parks 2-14,McNeil 2-13,Riv- ers 1-28 Ml. Tabor RUSHING - Brown 10-97, McCravey 15-64, Wardlow 6-51, Vo gler 5-24, Farrow 1-21, Amos 6-15, Blackmon l-(-3) PASSING - Wardlow 9-17-0-237 RECEIVING -Taylor 5-132. Amoi 2-46. Brown 1-54. McCravey 1-5 Brian Pitts can be reached at ersports^davie-tnterprisejcom The AP 4-A Poll D M 11 21 20-72 44-269 128 237 12-28-3 9-17-0 3-38 3-31 0.0 0-0 6-63 13-123 2/10 9/13 1.Independence 2. Richmond County 3. Mount Tabor 4. Greenville Rose 5. Jack Britt 6. Southern Durham 7. New Bern 8. Raleigh Wakefield 9. South View 10. Davie County 5-0 5-0 6-0 5-0 5-0 5-0 4-1 6-0 4-1 5-1 CPC Standings Davie Mt. Tabor Reynolds E. Rowan N. Davidson S. Rowan CPC OveraD 1-1 5-2 2-0 2-0 0-1 0-2 0-1 7-0 3-3 0-6 4-3 0-6 W.Forsyth 1-1,. 3-4 Last Week’s Scores Reytiolds41,East'Rowan 15 ■ lylt. Tabor 40, Davie 7 Forsydi 26, N. Davidson 16 This Week’s Games North Davidson at East Rowan . Reynolds at South Rowan Ml. Thbor at W. ForsyUi ta A .■ , H a v e a P u r f e c t X V B ir th d a y ! I m t’. Donna, Tiffany & kcvitt * A U C T I O N 4896 H a m p to n R d ., C lem m ons | Sat., Oct. 8 • 10/ E state O f The Late Edith M . S m ith (Deceaseti) DIRECTIONS: From IV5- I40W lo Clemmons EkII Tum Lett onto Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd Tmvel 1 mile, tum Lett onto Hwy tSB. Travet 5/tO mito, tum Right onto Hampton Rd. Travel 2 B/tO mile to seta on Rloht (Wilch lor Signs) EUBNITtiBti Enamel Top Table: Dining Room Table & Chairs; China Hutch; Kitchen Table & Chairs; OaK Wash Stand; Oak Cenier Tables; Grandlalher Clock: 3 Piece Bedroom Suit; Cedar Wardrobe; Iron Bed fi CO^ECTI»»»! Oil Umps; Cast Iron (Griswold, Wagner); Hall; Johnson Bros (England) 6 Place Selling; Homer Laughlln (Rhythm Paltern) 8 Place SoWt\a; Carnival Glass; Hobnail; Costume Jewelry; Spittoon; Hull M18CEUlANE0Wì Ford 601 Workmasler (Uka New Tires, Power Steering, 3 Pt Lift); 6 Bust\ Hog (3 Pt Hook-Up); Stoneware; Bedspreads; Old Wostinghouse Fan; Singer Sewing Machine; Hand Tools (Some Old)- YardTools; Mowing Scythe: Riding Mower, plus more...BEAL-t»TATEi 2 Br, t BA home built In 1944. Rooms includo living room, kitchen, and addillonal room lhat can be used lor a bedroom. Tho proptirty Is located on approximately 4.15 acres. Tax value $146,700, For Inlo or aool lor viewing, conlacl Tara Pope at 336.345.1311 AUCTIONEER S NOTE; Lllellme collecllon ol wide varlely ol Hems. Como and lake home an item Irom a beloved couple. Food and losliooms v/lll bo available Not responsible lor accidents. Col, Kenneth G. Ketner, Pres., NCAL 3268 F ir s t C h o ic e A u c tio n & R e a lty Finn Licerise #7229 PO Box 335, Lewisville (336)945-4118 Viiit 0»r Well Silt «I ]axJmtcioìcctiictiM.aia » cnwl: clinicUctiiiimriiul.iT.nim A U C T I O N Mon., Oct. 1 0 • I O a m O w ners: S teve & C arolyn PhHli|is (C arolyn's CoOectilMes) to us 601 (Exit H70). Turn ten onto US 601. f 60t, travel 4/t6 ntllo 71/m S5i;^e;ra'TiTes[?lme^^^^^^^^^ Tiys; Wind Up Toys: Disney Collectibles; TV Collectlblas; Mlnlaturo.Teo Seta- MliCOXAHromi TV Display Cases; Locking Display Cases- Showcaaa« (Some Lighted); Carousel Horse (NICE); Oriental Tninks; Area RuosTKSi Boxes; Costume Jewelry; American Family Nursery Scales; Royal Cash Reflister; plus much more... ' AUCTIONmi S NOTEi Urge collection ol llemsi Do your Christmas shopping early Ihis yearl Lots ol groat IlndsI One atop shopplna lot vout whole lamlly. Food and reslrooms will be available. Not responsible tor accldenla. . Col. Kenneth O. Ketner, Pres., NCAL 3268 F ir s t C h o ic e A u c tio n & R e a lty PO Bo.x 335, Lewisville (336)945-4118 ■ • emtil: cBnttliokaaeinMljT.com r.. n »-'S,.r - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 6, ?00S - B,7 N orth V olleyball Team G ets Lift From T iffl North Dnvie nml ThntnnowJlfn ___9 ^___ . ___•••# _______ m. . 4___* »__-t •_____* - .t___ 1. . ............ .. ....................... ^North Davie and Thomasville were tied at one game apiece last week. The prospect of Coach Trish King’s first three-match losing streak in 11 years as North’s volleyball coach was hanging in the balance in the de cisive third game. And King wanted Kelsey Tifft to give Nordi’s erratic service game a timely lift. Did she ever. Clare Moser and Costner Merrifield did most of the work in a 25-13 win in game one. But after Thomasville answered in game two, 2549, Tifft was die major component in game three, coming out of nowhere to lead a 15-13 win that stopped North’s losing streak at two. Eariier in die day, the Wild cats fell lo Forsyth Country Day for the second time, losing 25- 11,14-25,16-18, “The surprise of die {Thomas ville) match was Tifft,” King said. “I put her in and she hod some killer serves. She basically won the Iasi game for us. She is probably my strongest server, and she proved that in the last game.” Moser’s nonstop hustle and Merrifield’s hitting put North (3- 4) in posilion to avenge one of its losses. “We are very confident when Merrifield gels ready lo hit be cause we know she’s going to have a good hit,” King said, Thomasville look a 13-12 lead in game three, but Tifft re warded King’s confidence by coming up with three strnight points. “We really needed u win for our morale, so 1 played almost the same people the whole match,” ,King said. One of the exceptions, of course, was Tifft. In the first game of the doubleheader against FCD, the Wildcats looked awesome, win ning 25-11. They looked shaky in game two, losing 14-25. Both teams clicked in game Ihree, set ting up a tight finish. But North couldn’t overcome its season- long epidemic of missed serves, losing 18-16. “(Game one) looked like we were going to blow their doors off,” King said. “(Gnitie two) wu!> the total oppositCi (Game three) could have gone either way. I was disappointed we lost, but 1 wasn’t upset becuuse both teams played very well. It just came down to who got the brenks.” North’s blazing start Was 1^- eled by Ashley Green íind lV^-l riah MacDonell (15 point.s). “Green is one of qur moré up-> and-coming athletes,” she salU. “She's my setter and she clbés, very well at the'net. She cahte out on fire with some awesonii!- serves.” In the final two dates of the season, the Wildcats host SouUi Davie and Downtown on Oct. 13 and Summit on Oct. 14, ND’s Dunn, Constable Strut Their Stufi Ron Kirk learned a great deal about his backfield depth in the North Davie seventh-grade foot ball team’s 38-6 drubbing al China Grove last week. The Wildcats didn’t have Joe Watson, the No, 1 rushing threat who was coming off a 127-yard perfor mance in a 22-8 win over Erwin, Watson’s absence pressed Brandon Dunn nnd Seth Con stable into die spodight, and diey responded with two fabulous coming-out parties as North (2- 1) scorched the Red Devils 26-0 in the first half, Dunn rushed for 102 yards and four touchdowns on six carries after gaining a modest 35 yards against Erwin. Constable added 88 yards and two TDs on nine carries after only touching the ball during mop-up duty the previous game. Kirk wasii’t surprised by Constable’s 9.8 per-carry aver age, although no one in the stands could have possibly seen it coming. This was the third football game of his life. “He’s fast and he had been doing good in practice,” Kirk said. “He’s learning and getdng more aggressive and more con fident, If he’ll lower his shoul ders and keep running, he’ll be a good running back. And he’s go ing to be a good defensive player, loo. He just doesn’t have that mean streak yet.” ....... i l l i Dunn, too, has demonstrated The Wildcats have won two . stoutkid.Heplayshard-I vast improvement since the be- straight since dropping the opener ' a lot of intensity.” ‘ ginning of the sea.son. ' to North Rowan, 32-8. The line- Jarrell Wallace wasseco^ wlllKri, i . j “He’s starting to find his lanes men who have impre.ssed Kirk the three tacklds. Nortli got j as he hits the holes,” Kirk .said, most are Anthony Reesa, Sean IromTlmnerBledsoe,! “And I don’t think he’s'played Newman and • Jacob Mise, along ter Fields, lyier Lee tad with tight end Jordan Farmer. Notes: Constabii S pi(i|j|im ^' ■ ' Farmer is also a key on de- breakout day by catehiti^J^mWi'.^ y fense, getting a team-high five tackles at China Grove. “Farmer’s got a natural ath letic build, and he's going to be big,” Kirk said. “He's already a that much football before.” Nothing changed when the Wildcats looked to Caleb Howard, who threw in 53 yards on two runs. “Even if Watson Is hurt or whatever, we’ve got people to fall back on,” Kirk said. quarterback Alex Newm'an^s completions. They totiilled 23 yards. ... Tlie Wildcats play at Southeast on Oct. II and host West Rowan Oct. 18, D a v ie F o o tb a ll S ta tis tic s Record: 5-2,1-1 C PC at N .Forsyth W 35-14 Mooresville W. 60-0 at W. Rowan L 17-13 Starmount W 53-0 Statesville- W 34-6 S. Rowan W 58-7 at Mt. Tabor L40-7 R USHING Brown Gough Gray Davie O pponents PASSING Corriher Benge Davie O pponents: Mayfleld Vogler Howell McNeil K., Rivers Davie O pponents Car. Gain Avg.Long 77 491 6.4 63 '20 190 9.5 37 20 102 5.1 19 170 756 4.4 63 303 826 2-7 54 Comp Att Int: Pet Y ds 49 95 4 .516 794 45' 81 2 .556 , 700 94 176 6 -.534 1494 1-27 r-i 65 , 3 * -41ß:'399 Rec Y ds Avg.TD 24 510 21.3 6 20 278 13.9 3 14 189 13.5 4 .14 237 16.9 2 10 178 17.8 2 94 1494 15.9 17 27 399 14.8 4 5 97 97 44 48 71 5Ó 97 69 SCO RING TD C onv.Kick FG P ts Brown 10 0 0 0 60 Mayfield 7 0 0 0 42 Rooney 0 0 26 2 32 Gough 4 0 0 0 24 Howell 4 0 0 0 24 Vogler 3 ' 1 0 0 20 McNeil 3 0 0 0 18 Gray 2 0 0 ■ 0 12 Rivers 2 0 0 0 12' Flowers 1 0 0 0 6 Parks 1 0 0 0 6 G rannam an 0 0 0 0 2 Davie 37 . 1 26 2 260 O pponents 12 0 9 1 84 SodaShojppe Gr il l AN» I cjE-Ciusam Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -1 1 :00 pm Grill closes at B:00 pm D a i l y S p e c i a l s Miiiiilav Country style Steak w/2 Sides $4.95 'HiKSilav Chicken Pie w/z sides $4.95 IN TER CEPTIO N S , Flowers, N/lcNeil, Parks , . FUM BLE R EC O VER IES G rannam an 4, Flowers 2, Gray 2, D. RIVers 2, - Armsworthy, Boger, Buchanan, Chaplin, Downs, Halle, Jam es Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rooney 26-34 2-3 29 ,1-1 1-2 0-0 PUN TING Att Avg. Long In 20 Corriher 25 35.1 53 2 Wtirincsilav 1/2 Price Wings (any numbar) - O R - Beeftips & Rice w/2 Sides $4.95 ThHi'sdav Ribeye Steak w/Baked Potatû & Salad or any other 2 Sides $4nëë Fi’iilav & kSatiirilav Footlongs 990 Eái r i i l a v «V S iil .iir a a v F R E E B A G O F IC E w ith 1 2 P a c k B e v e r a g e P u r c h a s e (wHilc Ihoy Inst) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served balfji | S PE C IA L S G O O D FO R A UM rrE D TIME Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Broyhill Louis PhilippepesignPhilippeDesign Maison Lenoir #4040 THIS WEEK ONLY Queen Sleigh: Headboard, Footboard & Rails Night Stand, Dresser, Mirror & Chest FREE DELIVERY!!>1,959“ M o c k s v ille F u r n ilu r e & A p p lia n c e , In c . 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No ather flooringfinish on the market today can match performance ofWEARMAX“, Hrs: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC P h o n e : ( 3 3 6 ) 2 4 9 - 6 6 7 2 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 Raiders Win In Double O T On Nesbitt Touclidown Both Pinebrook’s varsity and JV lenms held tiie Mocksvillc Rams scoreless in youth football league action Sept. 24. For the varsity, Michael Lan ning scored two touchdowns, a 57-yard run and a 3-yard third- quarter score to lead the Trojans (2-1) over the Rams 20-0. Coach Tim Dunn said Lan ning gained, his yards after get ting great blocks from Jake Reavis, Travis Fulk and Jacob Walker. The Trojan defense held its opponent scoreless for the sec ond time. Matthfw Vempn led with nine tackles, Jordan Fouchex had seven and both Max Lum and Austin Doby con tributed flve tackles. Pinebrook opened the scor ing in the first quarter. Quarter back Will Beeson led the Trojans to its 43, then handed off to Lan ning, who broke through for 57 yards. The 6-0 score held until the closing seconds of the half. With the ball on the 2 and the clock ticking down, Vernon scooted in for the Trojans’ sec ond score. That gave the Trojans a 12-0 halftime lead. Pinebrook added to the lead in the third quarter. Beeson pushed the Trojans deep into Ram territory. Lanning blew through the Rams to push the lead to 18-0. Taylor Frank scored the conversion for the fi nal points. The varsity Rams, last year’s champions, are 0-3. In the JV game, the Trojans routed the Rams 30-0 to stay undefeated and firmly in first place. After a scoreless first, Pine brook built the lead with two second-quarter TDs. Luke Mar tin exploded for a 32-yard gain to put the Trojans on the Rams’ 1, then scored on the next play. Brandon Booie scored the con version for an 8-0 lead. After a four-and-out, Pine brook took over and quickly moved downfield. Clay Thomp son was tripped up at Ihe 1 after a 21-yard gain. On First and goal, Thompson slipped in for the Trojans’ second score. The conversion failed, keeping the lead 14-0. Booie added to the lead with a 3-yard touchdown in the third. Martin’s extra points made the score 22-0. The Rams offense stalled against aTrojan defense that saw eight tackles behind the line of scrimmage, forcing Mocksville into desperate situations throughout the game. Luke Martin and Carson Bishop led the Trojans with eight tackles cach, while Booie, Branson Pomell ond Jacob Earn hardt also contributed in keep ing Ihc Rams scoreless. Pinebrook scored its final touchdown in the closing sec onds when Thompson broke free for a 35 yard touchdown. Austin Kerr kored Ihc conversion. Van Cougars 20, Bulldogs 6 Denzel Redmon passed for' 35-yards and rushed for touch downs of 42,40 and 60 yards to lead the varsity Comatzer Cou gars over the Shady Grove Bull dogs 20-6 on Sepl. 24. Ty Marshall, the Cougar quarterback, handed off to Red mon, who found Raekwon Gray open for the 35-yard gain. The pass caused Ihe Bulldog defense to open up, and Comatzer re sponded by running the ball at the Shady Grove line. On Redmon’s first TD, he swept left for 42 yards and his league-leading sixth touchdown. The Cougars built a 12-0 half- time lead after Redmon scored again on a 40-yard run. Despite great defensive per formances by Jack Robertson and Corvon Peebles of the Bull dogs, the Cougars continued to stack Ihe score. Redm on scored his eighth touchdown with a 60-yard run in Ihe third, then pushed the con version for Ihc 20-0 lead. Shady Grove scored in the fourth to close the deficit lo 20- 6. The Bulldogs threatened late in Ihe fourth, bul the drive stalled wilh 57 seconds on the clock. Jonathon Tise, Corey Gordy, Kurtis Banner, Dylan Andrade, Tyler Russ, John Potts and Cedric Jones all had big contri butions for Ihe Cougars. JV Redskins 14, Raiders 0 The JV Cooleemee Redskins beat the W.R. Davie Raiders 14- 0 behind a 30-yard score by Cody Martin and a late score by Cody Ebrighi on September 24. The Raiders opened the game with two quarterback sacks by Matthew Walker, and a forced fumble by Avery Brown, but the tough Redskin offense adjusted to the rush, and in the second quarter, Martin broke free for the opening score, and the Redskins were oble to hold on despite the tough defense of Alex Gobble, Ross Hoffner, Matthew Scariett and Kendall Lanier. Varsity Rams 36, Raiders 0 Landon Hurt scored a 45- yard touchdown, followed by a two-point conversion by QB Adam Smith, as the varsity Rams routed the Raiders 36-0 on Oct. 1. Mocksville's defensive line was solid. Standouts in the first half were Justin Lanning, Alex Costner, Nathan Howard, Domi nique Dismuke and Adam Smith. In Ihe second quarter Smith ran a 35-yard touchdown, fol lowed by a two-point conversion by Dismuke. In the last three seconds of the half, the Rams scored on a 20-yard hookup from Dismuke lo Smith. Defen sive standouts in the third were Caleb Mathis, Marvin Quijada, Robert Daniels, Landon Hurt, Dismuke, Smith and Lance LaRoque. Mathis scored in the third quarter with a 25 yard run. Quijada recovered a fumble. Dismuke scored a touchdown in Ihe fourth. Costner ran for a 40- yard touchdown, followed by a two-ppint conversion by Smith. Lanning added an interception. Mocksville improved its record to 1-3. JV Raiders 6, Rams 0 Brian Shrewsbury recovered a fumble, giving the ball to the W.R. Davie JV Raiders on the 10-yard line, and quarterback Sam Nesbitt scored two plays later to give the Raiders a 6-0 win over Ihe Mocksville Rams in a double-overtime thriller on Oct. 1. The game wos marked by strong defensive efforts by both teams, ond untimely turnovers thot squelched several scoring opportunities. Mocksville (0-4) threolened in the first quarter, but Jacob Barnett intercepted a pass and ran il back 34 yards. Mocksville held the Raiders, and both de fenses motched each other by holding the offenses in check. After a scoreless first over time, Mocksville stalled after three penalties pushed the Rams deep into their territory. The fumble marked the end for the Rams, who were trying to erase the memory of an earlier loss to the Raiders. Alex Gobble took the ball to the 3 on the next play, setting up Nesbitt for Ihe 3-yard keeper. Coach Stephan Hennessey was glad to come out with the win. “Both teams played an ex tremely hard game,” he said. “This could have gone either way severol times.” JV TVojans 32, Cougars 18 Clay Thompson of Pinebrook scored Iwo touchdowns, and Luke Martin converted on three extra-point attempts as the JV Trojans pulled away from the Comatzer Cougars 32-18 Satur day. Pinebrook opened the scor ing in the first quarter. After Rejuvenated Davie Puiis Shiocker Over Mt. Tabor Continued From Page B1 Ashley Davidson, Vanessa Didenko, Grace Didenko, Laura Vanhoy and Brittany Cooper took mms throwing haymakers. Catawba’s coach came to scout Davidson, and she definitely liked what she saw. “Davidson had a really good game,” Miller said. "Besides blocking, she's really getting bel ter defensively. When the block’s not there, she pulls off and digs up balls. (Catawba’s coach) was very impressed. She’s looking for 0 middle next year, and thal may be on oppottunity for her.” The marquee win was about Grace Didenko’s passing and dig ging. It was obout Vanessa Didenko’s terrific setting. Vanhoy played a major part. "Grace was on fire,” Miller said. “She was definitely o key to the win because her passing and digging were phenomenal. She gets belter and better and better. She focuses and does what she needs for the team. . "Vanessa’s getting Ihe ball to our hitters and moving Ihe offense around. She’s able lo do tliat be cause our passing’s much better. "Vanhoy did a nicc job in the backcourt. The good thing is she has jumping ability, and for a big giri on back row she gels to balls. She helps us in die position opposite the big hit ter, picking up tlie slack in a place where we were floun dering.” A n d don’t forget Cooper’s timely re surgence al libero. “She had 0 few b a d matches,” she said, “I still be lieved in her and she had a great match.” After quickly fading at N. Ire dell,eveiybody was ready to stick a fork in the War Eagles. But they got off tlie mat in such a way that there no longer can be any doubt about Uieir ability lo compete in Ihe CPC, Their best-case scenario Stutts in the regular season is third, but this marked them as a legitimate contender in the CPC Tourna ment. “We gel to play (first-place) North Davidson again with Davidson (who was injured Ihe first time) on Ihe court,” she said. “If the giris ploy like this, we con beat anybody in our conference.” THE DAY FOLLOWING Ihe signature win, senior Kacey Stutts went down with an ankle injury. Stutts is the kind of gritty player that every coach wonts. She always comes ready to play, and she gets the most out of her abil ity. What makes Stutts unusual is focus that never wavers even when she’s not on the floor. “Her presence on the court is so important to us,” Miller said. “She’s a sparkplug. She keeps everybody up, she keeps every body focussed and when we get down, she encourages her temn- motes. She’s a true team player. “We’re hoping to rehab her quickly because she’s such an important person.” The War Eagles ploy ot home to Nonh Davidson on Oct. 6, at home to West Forsyth Oct. 11 and at East Rowan Oct. 13. moving the boll on a combina tion of short runs, Thompson broke through for a 13-yord touchdown. Morlin converted two points for 8-0. Comatzer responded with o 48 yord touchdown run by Roshoun Martin, bul the conver sion came up short, leaving the Cougars down 8-6. Pinebrook pulled away be hind 0 9-yard run by Jordan Budd, and Mortiii scored the conversion to push the lead to 16-6. The score held through the holf. Parker Correll pulled Cor natzer back with a 1 -yard touch down to cut the defich tp 16-12. But again the Cougars failed to convert on Ihe two-point conver sion. Jordan Budd of Pinebrook matched Correll with a 60-yard run on the Trojans next posses sion, and Martin made it 3-for-3 to increase the lead to 24-12. Correll wasn’t finished. On the Cougars next possession, he broke away from Trojan defend ers and raced up the middle for 0 47-yard score. But ogain, the Cougars fell short on Ihe conver sion. Thompson scored his second TD on Ihe Trojans’ final posses sion, and Jordon Budd scored Ihe conversion to complete the scor ing. For Pinebrook, defensive leaders Austin'Kerr, Carson Bishop and Jacob Barnhardt hod seven tackles, Raymond Bell five and Ben Beeson played an overall super game with four tackles. He broke up several plays and hod a 13-yard run on offense. The Cougars were led by strong blocking by an offensive line that included Ryan Ball, Austin Whitaker, Dillan Plow man, Shawmain Flemming, Zach Robertson, Tanner Rose, Aaron Palmer, Dionte Allison ond Josh Lankford. Varsity Cougars 22 IVojans 8 Denzel Redmon ran for two touchdowns, and caught a sixty yord touchdown pass to lead the undefeated Cornatzer Cougars over division rival Pinebrook 22- 8 in a DCYF game last Saturday at DCYF Stadium. Redmon accounted for 153 yards of offense for the Cougars, and teamed with quarterback Tyler Marshall for the fourth quarter score, just moments af ter Pinebrook scored a touch down to keep the game close. After a scoreless first quar ter, Pinebrook threatened in the opening minutes og Ihe second quarter. A third and short situa tion became a fourth and long when Matt Vemon was caught behind the Une of scrimmage by TVler Correll of Comatzer for a six yard loss. Ther Cougars took over on downs, and Redmon made the most of the situation. After a short gain by Raekwon Gray ond a quick completion by Marshall, Pine brook was forced to open Ihe defense to protect the pass. Redmon took advantage, and raced around the right side for a 20 yard touchdown run to open Ihe scoring. Cornatzer missed Ihe conversion for the 6-0 lead. The score held until the half. Pinebrook threatened again in the third, but a long gain by Jacob Walker was negated by a blocking penally. The Trojans failed to moke a first down, and Comatzer took over on its 32 yard line. Morshoil led Ihe Cougars on 0 seven play, 68 yard drive that ended wilh Redmon taking the ball in from the 23 yard line. This .lime, Redmon con verted Ihe extra points lo push the Cougars to a 14-0 lead. Taylor Frank and Vernon combined to push the Trojans downfield. On second and eight from Ihe fifteen. Walker broke around the left side and ran un touched into the endzone. Michael lanning scored the con version to close the deficit to 14- 8, bul Cornatzer pulled away when Marshall connected wilh Redmon at the Cougar forty. Redmon snaked his way through Ihe secondary, then cut left, shaking three defenders. A quick move opened space, and the speedy tailback sailed into the endzone to ice the game for the Cougars. Coach Tim Dunn of Pine brook said thal, de.spite the loss, he was happy wioth the play of some of his players. Jaryd Shore had a good blocking game and five tackles,” Dunn said. Dunn said Winston Scott ond Jake Reavis played well on de fense, and Christian Latham and Taylor Frank blocked well in the losing effort. Var. Redskins 243ulldogs 22 In other varsity action, the Cooleemee Redskins outlasted the Shady Grove Bulldogs 24- 22. It marks the second time Ihe Bulldogs have fallen to Cool eemee this season. Chris Bamhardt scored two touchdowns, and Steven Smoot and Tim Jones added one each as the Redskins improved their record to 3-1 on the season. Barnhardt also completed three passes for forty yards, and recovered two onside kicks to give the Redskins good field position. The Redskins offensive line of Mike Fleming, Aaron Scott, Ray Kentrell, Chance Barney and Mick Spillman were all credited with great blocking for the gome. Trevon Faulkner scored on a five yard ran for the Bulldogs, ond Travis Holden connected with Aaron Brown for a 36 yard touchdown poss lo keep the score close. Foulkner Added a second touchdown late in the fourth quarter for the final 24-22 score. JV Redskins 40, Bulldogs 20 Cody Martin scored two touchdowns and Caleb Martin added a 55 yard run lo lead the Redskins over the Bulldogs 40- 20 in JV action last Saturday. Cody Ebrighi and Jared Smith added strength lo Ihe for midable Redskin offense as Cooleemee defeated the Bull dogs for Ihe second time this sea son. Isaiah Gaither led Cooleemee with a great defensive game. Var. Redskins 24, Bulldogs 22 Trevon Faulkner scored two touchdowns and Aaron Brown had a scoring reception of 36 yards from Travis Holden in a losing cause for Shady Grove. Alex Mitchell led Ihe Bull dog defense with six tackles, and Brown and Nick Boswell had fumble recoveries. Faulkner hod 60 yards on 12 carries behind the blocking of Harley Gunter, Dy lan Cranfill, Cameron Peebles, Cole Brandon and Tony Mannino. Youth Football Standings Varsity East Comatzer Pinebrook Mocksville Varsity West Cooleemee Shady Grove William R. Davie JV East Pinebrook Comatzer Mocksville JVWest Cooleemee William R. Davie Mocksville 4-0 2-2 1-3 3-1 2-2 0-4 4-0 2-2 1-3 3-1 2-2 0-4 Clay Thompson looks to set a block for teammate Carson Bishop of the Pinebrook JV football team. D a v ie H ig h S c h o o V s H o m e c o m i n g 2 0 0 5 B B Q D i n n e r Friday, October IS*" 5:00 - Until all plates are sold DHS Cafeteria Dine-In or Carrv-Out First come, first serve (no pre-sold tickets)! B B Q Plates are $7.00 and include BBQ pork serving, baked beans, slaw, roll and dessert. Drinks are also provided. CAyiE S.CHQ01 AtnUMNI can also pick up class recognition stickers In front of the gym before entering the cafeteria or tfie game. DHS Student Coimcil wilt donate all proceeds fmm this event to assist the families of ii{]ured DHS students and to DHS student memorial scholarship fimds. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 - B9 8th Tigers Survive D espite M issing Starters Continued From Page B1 ers. Coach Todd Bumgamer ad justed his lineup by moving Garrett Cookson from offensive line to fullback, Jevin Scott from quarterback lo tailback and Josh Bertyhiil to quarterback. He also alternated Matt Garretson and Zach Drechsler at slotback. The makeshift lineup rose lo ■ the occasion and lifted South to 2-0. Scott carried the Tigers, put ting up 206 yards on 25 rashes and scoring the winning touch down wilh four minutes left. Ber ryhill did just fine at quarterback, completing 0 48-yard TD to tight end Greg Nuckols, “We believed in each other, pulled together as a unit and got the job done,” Bumgamer said. “This lets us see we can win when faced wilh a lot of adver sity.” On South’s second offensive . play, it got 0 siunning boost from Berryhill, who dialed long dis- tonce to Nuckols for a 6-0 lead. “I wanted to get him some confidence, and I wanted to strike early and let, our team know we can play with them re gardless (of who’s missing),” he said. “Berryhill did on excellent job. He didn’t fumble any snaps, he didn’t fumble any hondoffs ond he executed Ihe offense.” With Ihe score still 6-0, South moved down the field late in the second quarter, reaching the North 4. But just when il seemed South was going lo take a two- score lead into the break, a big hit jarred the ball from Scott and North refurned the fumble 95 yards, A successful two-point play gave North an 8-6 halftime lead. Bumgarner fumed over the blown chance. It completely changed the game’s cpmplexion, and it was a straggle Ihe rest of the way. / “They grabbed all the mo mentum,” he said. “We domi nated the first half on the stat sheet, but our boys were in shock. It was a dogfight from tliat point on, and it was big for us to respond like we did.” What a back-and-forih gome it turned out to be. South marched down for a 12-8 lead, but North didn’t blink as h re gained 0 14-12 lead. With South inside the North 10, the Mavericks laid a fear some lick on Scott, sending the star to the sideline. Corey May field came in and helped South’s cause with a prodiictive run. Scott relumed the next ploy and took the ball into the end zone for the winning points. “I’ve never seen Scott fight the way he did,” Bumgamer said. “There were times last year when I wasn’t sure, when push came to shove, if he could get the job done. He showed me that he can.” Bul severol Tigers played prominent parts in the high drama. There was Drechsler’s sack on North’s final possession. He came flying off the comer. blindsided the quarterback and caused a fumble that South re covered. There was outstanding blocking by Deveron Scott and TVree.se Blackwell. Chris Smoot was impressive again on the de fensive line. Garretson provided a huge lift, too. “Garretson had a real good gome in the slot in place of Hurt,” he said. “He and Drechsler shared time there. Garretson played well on offense and de fense, and made two tackles on kickoffs.” Notes; A fifth player, Michael Key, was sidelined by injury. “He’s not a starter, but he’s a solid player who adds depth,” Bumgamer said. ... All the in jured players but Hurt are ex pected back soon.... South plays at home to Erwin on Oct. 5 and at Chino Grove Oct. 12. South Davie’S 8th-grade team won despite the absence of this big fella - fuliback/linebacker Justin N/llller. JV Win Streaic Lives On Continued From Page B1 outside linebacker Michael Moready had three. “They tried to get to the edge fast, and our guys were really focussed and cued in on what to expect,” Sain said. "(Tiie shut out is) an outstanding achieve ment. We’re getting to the level where we understand swarming, to the ball. A lot of limes we had five ond six guys around the ball.” Davie struck fast, taking its first possession 38 yards for a 7- 0 lead. Mayfield carried the ball four of five plays, gained 34 of the yards and went into the end zone from the 6. Floyd, Collins tacked on the point-after kick, . Thanks to guys like Oswell (four solo tackles,, including one that prevented a TD), Powell (INT at the Davie 10) and Faulkner (INT and a pass breakup in the end zone), that was all Ihe scoring that was required. “Tabor was picked pretty much on both levels, JV and var sity, to ran the league,” Sain said. “We stepped up to the plate. No matter who else believes in us, we believe in ourselves .We’ve still go to continue to get better, but it was a big win. These guys are on a mission.” The Spartans went three-and- punt or four-and-out on their first three series. Their initial first down didn’t come until the sec ond quarter, and they got it through trickery - a 37-yard half back pass that fooled Powell. Drew Absher was sick and unable to play. But his backup at safety compensated, with Pow ell atoning for the 37-yard completion by, two plays later, intercepting a long pass at the Davie 10. t “I’m really excited about it because we really showed heart out there,” Powell said. “I knew r I messed up on that (halfback pass). That was supposed to be my guy, and I got cauglit look ing in the backfield. Tiie only thing I was thinking is; ‘I’ve got to redeem myself. I've got to put it behind me.’ “ "Our free safety tries to be a run-support player, too, and that's going lo happen every now and then,” Sain said. “It was a hustle mistake. It wasn't like he was back there caught brain dead. It was a hustle mistake, and he came back and made up for il in a huge way.” , The Spartans went to the air on their very next play, and this lime it was Faulkner picking them off. They collected three first downs on a third-quarter drive, but once again Davie’s defense refused lo budge, hold ing Tabor lo 3 yards in a span of four plays. That stand was fol lowed by a 3-and-out. The biggest defensive plays ofalihadyettocomc. •Tabor faced fourth-and-8 at the Davie 14 with 3:22 left in the third. It sent a pass into the end zone, and the intended receiver appeared to find sufficient space between defenders. But Faulkner reached up with exquishe timing and knocked the ball down with his right hand. “Q’s developing into on out standing secondary player,” Sain said. “Coach said when we stepped through the gate for Monday’s practice that we were supposed to be focussed all week,” Faulkner said. "He was fired up. He said we better be ready all week. On Wednesday we nor mally get oiit about 5:30, but he was like: ‘We’re not leaving un til we get what we need done reocly.’ We came out here and executed the same way we did at practice.” • Another defining moment came midway through the fourth. Tabor ran over left tackle and broke to daylight. The only thing between the ranner and the end zone was grass. Oswell, how ever, motored all the way across the field to stop him at the Davie 44. The play produced 51 yards, but instead of an extra point standing between a 7-7 tie, Davie’s lead was secure. Earlier in the year, brother Josh Oswell made a TD-saving tackle that was nearly identical. He came up from behind to stop a breakaway run by West Rowan. The score was 0-0 at the time, and Davie went on to win 14-0. “That shows the heart and ef fort of that kid,” Sain said. “We rep pursuit angles all the time. That’s little things, but that little thing turned out to be something that saved a touchdown.” Later in the drive,Tabor faked a punt on fourth-and-6 with three minutes left. It came up a foot short. In the third, it had a 74- yard touchdown run negated by a penalty. “If he would havé put out the ball before he was down (on the fake punt), he would hove had h,” said O’Brien, a mainstay at tight end who split time with Aaron Peoples to fill a nose- guard void created by D.J. Holman’s injured ankle. “Most of our defense is just knowing. Our coaches' get us coached up on what the other team’s offense is going to do.” The War Eagles didn’t gener ate points after their first series, but they were at leak able to con sistently move the chains (they had one 3-ond-out), chew up time ond control field position. A sample; O’Brien caught an Il ling pass at the Davie 25 anti rambled to the Tabor 41 for a 46- yard gain. They couldn’t score, but they left Tabor with unfavor able field position. Davie’s freshman Cadillac, Mayfield, averaged 5.8 yards against a defense stacked for the ran. “The OL stepped up,” Sain said, citing linemen Abe Drech sler, Stocy Sanders, Kyle Ran- doll, Lewis Forve and Josh Bur cham andTEs O'Brien and Drew Kakouras. "Tabor was sending two linebackers every time. Even though we only piit up seven points, we played well.” Notes: Tabor slipped to 4-2. ... The most points Davie has al lowed was a 19-16 win over , Mooresville. ... O’Brien sen.sed the game was bigger than most Thursdays when the coaches traded films from previous games. “This is my second year and they had never exchanged films for JV,” he said.... Fullback Caleb Rominger had an 8-yard reception.... Davie has a bye this week. It plays at Reynolds on Oct. 13 at 6 p.m. Jevin Scott rushed for 206 yards iii a 20-14 win. - Photos by James Barringer In two games, Greg Nuckols is averaging 59 yards per catch. ‘Cats Bona Fide Contenders Continued From Page B1 The first one, with ninners lit second and third and two outs in the second, saved a 3-2 lead. “She made two of the best catches you have ever seen,” Lyerly said. "She made a ninning catch coming in, and barely caught it off the ground. If she had missed that, two rtins would have scored.” Grace Loeffler drew North’s only walk in the top of the first, and Neal’s bunt hit helped her score the first of three rans. Sa mantha Tarieton singled in tlie fourth as North pushed a 3-2 lead to 4-2, which wound up being plenty of support for Comatzer, who continued to impress as a sev- enlh-grade pitcher. Neal and Comatzer provided hits in a two-run fifth. And Loef fler, Neal and Annelise Chesnee keyed a two-run seventh, both r\ins scoring on a Chesnee double. Loeffler and Neal scored three rtins each. Loeffler and Chesnee played stellar defense at second and short stop, respectively, as Comatzer retired the side In order in every inniiig but the second, when Erwin scored both its rans. Later in the week, the Wildcats dismantled China Grove 12-2. Katie Van Niman paced the attack with two singles nnd two doubles in four trips, her doubles buming the left and center fielders. Chesnee had three hits, while Loeffler,Tarieton, Emma Gordan and Hannah Keeney had two. “And they had a good pitcher, too,” Lyerly said. "She was put ting some speed on the ball.” Loeffler handled North’s pitch ing, striking out five in five in nings. Notes: The Wildcats are look ing for their first regular-season title in 13 yeiui.... Lyerly’s nine- year record improved to 69-32.... North hosts Southeast on Oct. 6 and plays at West Rowan Oct. 11, F a ll I s F o r P la n tin g Jim ’s Fruit *n Stuff "Friendliest Staffln Davie County” 3311 Hwy 601 N, Mocksville » 492-2625 m BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 6,2005 Due to the overwhelming success of the Family Plan All-American Ford has a H of Quality late model trades at prices that can’t be beat!! г * j j w 4M F.150S/C XLT4x4 or, beai ‘01M504X4 Supercraw Lariat5,4LVe,auto.Mw,aloys,CO.Mlpowof.locallradoll H o w O n ly $ 2 3 ,9 9 0 * $438/kno.‘‘ <01 Chevy SnvanMlo2S00HDAJfaonTransrrtssion,eiOO V8. long box, 1 owner trade.SM54M N o w O n ly $17,500* — or — $362/mo; Ч И Chevy 2500 HD4X4VB, auto, ful pcworll 1 ovmof trado. N o w O n l y $24,861* ■— or — $453/hno.** ‘04F-350XL I. Cab 4x4. ,)(t, long box, ctean,loai!lrado.SBJPItSA . <05 F-150 S/CXLTV8, auto, fut power. bedSnor, nice t owner trade! SM seM N o w O n ly $34,822* — or — $633/mo.*‘ N o w O n ly $24,881* — or — $454/1110.' N o w O n l y $18,850' — or — $33Gtmo:‘ <96 F-150 XL Reg. Cab56pd.,longbox,newtites.S»>f5l4A N o w O n l y $8,700* *97 F-150 S/C XL 4x4V6.autoSMS5IA N o w O n l y $8,300* 4)1 Chevy 1tacker4x4V6. auto, ful power.1 owner trade. N o w O n ly $17,880* — or — $370Ano.- N o w O n ly $9,995* — or — $210/hH>.'* *04 Toyota Highlander4cyl, auto, fid power, 'oK *03 Escape XLT4x4Loattiof, moonrool, Ve, tu» ptmm.sck mites, s««w 4)5 Explorer XLT4x4■3rd Boat, Ve,lull power, doanllSMPIIM <02 Explorer XLTV6, auto. 4x2, flit! power, loco! trade in.S9J43SA N o w O n ly $19,600* $359/imo.:* ‘02Expedttlon Eddie Bauer 4x4V8, auto, leaîhor. M power, ioc^ trado.5Я/4ЛИ N o w O n ly$1^,850 $387/hno.*‘ *04 Mercury MonterayVd, auto, ful power, dual A€, park assist sorisors, deanll N o w O n l y $15,950*— or — $293/mo-*‘ *02 Mercury Villager Estate Loaiiof,(a()la,ins,dualA/C,lullpoweMocallnido, N o w O n ly$15,950* — or — $298/kno.‘ <03 Dodge Caravan SEV6. auto, fuB power,1 owner trade.SMMTA N o w O n l y$15,995* — or — $299/hiio." N o w O n ly $20,649* — or — $36Q/kno.‘ N o w O n l y$13,850* — or — $285/mo.’ N o w O n ly $18,995* — or — $393Amo.’ N o w O n ly$1^450* $257Ano.’* N o w O n ly $10,995* — or — $207/hH). 4)1 Windstar LX(jeother, full pcwer, power seat, CD. alioys. iocai trade in N o w O n ly $10,995*— or — $2Э0УЬю.” <00 WindstarFuS power, dual air, good milos. Iocai trado.SSJ3tU N o w O n l y $8,995*— or — $ 2 3 4 /^ .* *05 Tauiiis SESLeather, V6, auto, CD, power seat, full power. N o w O n ly $13,987*— or — $250/mo.‘ ‘04Crovm Vic LXLeaii«,(iilp(wor,dualpoworsoals. *04 Crown Vie LXLocal trade, (ulpcwcr, leather. N o w O n ly$1j4,850* _$27;wifio." N o w O n l y $14,850*— or — $Z73fmo: ‘96T-BiniV6, auto, new tiros, p'vr seatfull pwr, extra dean. OnlySSkmllesil N o w O n l y $6,850* *05 Grand Marquis LSV8,auto.)o^r, ful power, deani! N o w O n ly $15,998* $286/kno.“ *05 Focus SE*» 4 dr. & 5 dr. FIVEINSTOCKII /Ujto,4cy1., CD, fui power. GREAT ONGASI! Sovoral to ChooBa N o w O n i y $11,995* _ o r — $2i5 /m o “ *98 Crown Vie LXV8. leather, handling package, full power.S9JS0M N o w O n l y $5,880* N o w O n l y $8,995* $299lmo.“ N o w O n ly $19,995*— or — $356/ino.‘ ‘05E-350XLT IS Pass. VanVd, auto, full power, low miles. SOitPtll^ N o w O n ly $23,995*— or — $427/mo.*‘ Я i 4 C o m e A n d S e e U s T o d a y ! ! IVe have several trades coining in every day!! ► ► ► Í-'( 'й > '■ Ú Low Prices! FORD. MERCURY Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, N0 • (336) 751-2161 '• Pivnuni. ivJiBiA tan. Sf “I" 5S' " ™labllily, aii Incemlvos included w/prlces, musi linanco wffMCC lo lecelve all rebaiss,Piymiiilj Includi taxes i lees and $289,00 Admlnislralwe Fee, 05=6,9% lor 72 mos,, 04=7,9% loi 72 mos,, 03=8,5% (or 72 mos,,'02=6,5% lor 60 mos,, ‘01=6,9% (or 60 mos,, '00=7,9% lot 48 mos,, '99=8,9% lot 38 nras,, all on apptoved ctedilSee dealer lor delalls. -Jta_ MBtCWT / UockSViH* Carl Naylor Ke)th DavenportSaleaMatv^DaloRattedgeAssMam&iteMflnd0ar Lonnto BuniMtSales ,Chuck Walker Sate DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 6,2005 - Cl Dennis Johnson on building a custom motorcycle: "It’s kind of an art.You’ve got to love It and you've got to have a lot of patience." Rolling Thunder Custom Motorcycles Built From Ground Up Here By M ike Barnhardt Da rte County Enterprise Record FORK - The name for Dennis Johnson’s custom motorcycle shop here is appropriate - Rolling Thunder. With 196 horsepower coming from a'132-cubic inch engine, plenty of 16 guage steel - aii 6ti two .wheels Johnson’s old-school bilce can, quickly get some attention, “It’s way too niuch motor for this bike, but I’m a motor head,” Johnson said, Johnson built the custom chopper from the ground up, and it won first place at a recent motorcycle show in Mocksville. A master builder, Johnson has rid den motorcycles for 35 years. He’s worked on them for 30. He moved to Davie County from New York about six years ago. His bike has gold spokes, custom paint and a bell given to him by his wife, to ward off evil road spirits. “I’m going to plate this one and drive it,” he said, “This is an old-school chopper and that’s what I enjoy the best. There are very few people who can build one of these from the ground up. It comes from years and years of experience. When you start to build something, you've got to take everything into consideration. Everything has to be within specs. “It’s kind of an art.You've got to love it ai)d you’ve got to have a lot of patience,” he said. , iJolinson thinks the.'popularity of custom bikes will increase. Harley Davidson flooded its market, and more people ate looking for one-of-a-kind rides, “Custom' bikes increase in value,” he said, “they don’t lose.” ., For now, he's trying to get hia, work recognized. His goal is to op^n a cus- ,tom bike factory iri Davie County, one in which seveiral bikes could be on the floor for potential customers. Johnson says it tai^es a iot of years and work'to earn the title master builder. Johnson’s bike includes plenty of chrorne, gold plating and custom paint. . Johnson talks about how to build a motorcycle from the ground up. .iDennis Johnson with his award winning custom motorcycle. I ■ I'' .i: I ' - 'I I . < ,■ r C 2 . DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 Powell-Blakley Couple Married Kristen Lindsay Powell of Advance and James Victor Blakley of Mocksville were married Saturday, Aug. 6 at 5 p.m. in Bethlehem United Meth odist Church in Advance by Rev. Daniel Martin. He was assisted by Rev. Bruce Powell, uncle of the bride, and Rev. Jim Sanders. The bride is the daughter of David and Donna Powell of Ad vance. She is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School, and she graduated from Ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a master’s degree in physi cal therapy. She will be em ployed at Wake Forest Univer sity Baptist Medical Center as a staff physical therapist. The groom is the son of Tony and Kay Blakley of Mocksville. He is a 1999 graduate of Davie High School, and he graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a bachelor's degree in chemistry. 'He is employed by Piedmont Medical Group of Winston-Sa lem as a research coordinator. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a strapless A-line gown with a chapel length train. It featured an asymmetrical draped front over lay, and the front and back neck- ' line were embellished with em broidery, Swarovski crystals, sequins and bugle beads. Shannon Bokeno served as the maid of honor and the flower girl was Faith Bokeno. The bride’s attendants were Leslie and Caroline Bowman, cousins of the bride, Kaitlin Callahan, Julie Agejew and Amanda Nil;-s. The groom chose his brother Tony Blakley Jr. as his best man. The groomsmen were Ryan and Austin Powell, brothers of the bride. Matt Young, Alan Miller and William Stanaland. The hon orary groomsmen were Troy Blakley, nephew of the groom, Brad and Tim Kokoski, Drew Newman and Garth Regan. Anna Blake Bowman, cousin of the bride, was the program attendant. Musicians were Jimmy Wilson and Lynda Smith, and the soloist was Steve Gray. The bride and groom escorted guests out of the church after the ceremony, and Jourdan Blakley, niece of the groom, and Anna Blake Bowman distributed Mrs. James Victor Blakley bubbles lo all guests. The reception was held at Bermuda Run Country Club fol lowing the ceremony. The bride and groom traveled to Cozutnel, Mexico for their honeymoon. They reside on Idols Road in Clemmons. Read each week’s weddings on our website www.enterprise-record.com A U C T I O N A n tiq u e s • F u rn itu re D o lls • C o lle c tib le s RMMnforaii*, Italy avi May Sprinhour a« ptara*« to mom. You wrii Aid top lyaWy Ham on M* ulal SAT. • O CT. 8 • 9:30 pm (RAIN OR SIIINK UNLESS SKVERB WKATIIER) 186 G ro ve P a rk L a n e , Le xin g to n DkacMonu From Wnslon-Solom, oo US Hwy 52 Souii to Hickoiy Troo Rd. oxi, go to ond ol oxü nurp and luin right, go shod (fstonca and tum loft onto Hoitman m„ go 8/10 mile, lum left oric Payno Rd. Oo 1.4 rnSos, turn loll onto Grovo Paik Lano. Salo 2nd Ixxjso on right In Salem South Osv. D<recbon»! From Lexinglon, go US Hwy 52 Nonh, exit onto Hidmty Tree Rd. and tum left. Go short dtetanco then tum kilt onto Hartman Rd. Go 8/tO milo, tum loft onto Payno Rd. Go 1.4 mites, tum loft onto Grove Park Lano. Salo 2nd house on right in Salom South Dev. ITEMS FOR AUCTION: CAR: 1986 MONTE CARLO SUPER SPORT, 1 owner, 71K mies. (Confimiation) largo daw fid bow front china cabinet, fine grandfather dock w/ chimes (98" Moon and Star dial), largo eaity tin door pie sale, nriasslve deep caived oak bed (74", one of a kfcid). deep carved oak sWeboard (a gem), oak wash stands, Z-dr oak wash stand, bevel glass china cabinet, comer cuptioaid, oak hall tree, 4 pc. bedroom suite, oak chesl ol drawers, 2 glass fid. organ sloob, pedestal dmm table, line oW ornate pfctures and frames, oil paintings (Blue Boy, Pink Lady), fine smal china cabinet, old stone |ugs and crocks, 2 stone chums, 2 glass )ewiBler show cases (720, Geiman wall dock, 2 mantle docks, large cdleclkxi ol dolls, Casper vMskay jug, csdar cabinet, comer whal not stand, peanut oil lamp, Aladdin oil lamp, many other oil lanips, largo glass slanted side china cabinet, Svlngrooni suite (nice), Vfib. rediner w/ heating element, RCA tkxsr model TV, Camlcal glass, pattern glass, china. Pilot ML framed piclures, camel dolls, horseman doDs, butter dishes, pattern symp pictures, lots ol oM Ironware (lea kettles, pots, etc.), large coHectkm ol steins (Setmany, Budweber, etc.), large amount ol ooBoctor piales (EMs, James Dean, Gone with Ihe Wind, l^ tl^ Monroe, Ittehael Jordon, etc.), several old lanterns, large amount ol glassware, BalümoiB Pear, wooden butter moU, Moonstone, Wue Jack In pulpit vaso. Gone wltti the Wind Lamp, Budwelser wagon, vihlskey train set, Coca-Cola calendar, tobacco Hems, okt framed minor, EMs guitar figuiines, plates, cdiectkin ol milk Sea nldumi at i________________ Тшш on Propirtlfl Coah Of Apprwod Check Evay»iing fidd аз laWyTO b. No warratioe Bxprresod Of kpplod iutow I« na гмрсгаЫв tof »TV ашдагйсв Of naooiiaaea ki «Matero Of lof liny гЛИопа ot * «101» No( r»spof»«e In 0130 o( aocdonl. Food SoivKl FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER #21 s e z i OlO U.S. HWY 4 2 t, EAST BEND, NC 2701S 336) 6994^26 • шнжтюЫшисЛют.еот Grayson-Reece Engagement Announced John R. and Jennie J. Grayson of Mocksville announce the en gagement of their daughter, Christin Lee Grayson to Kristopher Blake Reece, son of Yancey L. and Dale M. Reece of Marion, N.C. THe bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is em ployed al CJ.R. Products, Inc. in Winston-Solem. The groom-to-be attended McDowell High School in Marion and is also employed at C J.R. Products, Inc. The wedding is planned for Nov. 19 at BH Gaines Ballroom, Embassy Suites, Winston-Salem. Mr. Hatem Mohammad Kamal Rafis Armstrong-Rafie Couple Wed At Castle McCulloch Kendra Leigh Armstrong and Hatem Mohammad Kamol Rafie were united in marriage July 22 at 6:30 p.m. at Castle McCulloch in Jamesjown. The Rev. Bobby Henderson officiated. The bride is the daughter of Ronald and Kathy Armstrong of Mocksville. A 2001 graduate of Davie High School, she earned an associates degree in advertis ing and graphic design from Guilford Technical Community College. She is employed by the UPS Store in Mocksville. She also has her own business called Love Notes specializing in wed ding invitations. The groom is the son of Mohammad Kamol and Maisooh Rafie of Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. He obtained his mechanical en gineering degree from the Florida Institute of Technology and his Juris Doctorate degree from the Wake Forest University Law School. He is currently em ployed by ARAMCO Oil Com pany. Given in marriage by her fa ther and her mother, the bride chose her. sisler-in-law, Buffy Armstrong, as matron of honor, and Brittany VanHoy was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Me lissa Yountz, cousin of the bride, and Jessica Benfield and Jenni fer Whaley, both friends of the bride. The flower giri was Mor gan Bumgarner, a friend of the bride. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were Ron Armstrong, Jr. and Christopher Armstrong, brothers of the bride, and Ahmad Rafie and Majid Rafie, brothers of the groom. Ushers were Chris Wilkie, Nicholas Yates, Jordan Mooney, all friends of the groom, and Brian Shouse, the bride’s cousin. The ring bearer was Jesse Armstrong, the bride’s nephew. Harp music was provided by Mrs. Marilyn Wienand for the ceremony. The guest register was attended by Mrs. Teresa Duggins and the program attendant was Ms. Dianna Walker. Both ladies are aunts of the bride. The wed ding was directed by Mrs. Kristine Kokoski of Receptions With Style. After a reception at the Castle McCulloch’s Crystal Garden, hosted by the bride’s parents, the couple honeymooned in Waikiki, Hawaii. They are making their home in Mocksville. Special Events • A lingerie shower for the bride was hosted by Buffy Armstrong and Brittany VanHoy. • A bridal shower for the couple was hosted by Wilma Cooper, the bride’s grandmother, and Dianna Walker and Linda Shouse, the bride’s aunts. •A miscellaneous shower was hosted for the couple by the WMU of Calvary Baptist Church. • A bridal luncheon was hosted in the bride’s honor by Kathy Armstrong, the bt'ide’s mother. DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER * www.davisregional.com Davis Regonal Medical Center is pleased to welcome the return of... P E R R Y BA RTELT, IV1D • F A M IL Y M E D IC IN E Education & Training: • Board Certified in Family Practice Medicine • Doctor of Medicine, Wai<e Forest Bowman Gray School of Medicine, awarded the Robert VidinghofFAward for Outstanding Family Medicine Student • Family Medicine Residency, Wake Forest Bowman Gray School ofMedicine • Undei^raduate B.S., Davidson College , . , , Experience: • Prime Care Medical Center. Staff Physician (2001-2004), Medical Director (2004-2005) • Davis Regional Medical Center, Emergency Department Medical Director (1989-2000) • Iredell CountyEmet]gencyMedicalServices, Medical Director(1989-2000) ‘I -4^D A V IS :.R ffi]D N A L'•впшвпшашшога Affiliated with Piedmont HeaithCire, Dr. Baitelt’s office is located at 276 Old Mocksville Road, in the former offices of Dr. Ben Bowen. Fbr additional information dr to schedule an abpointment, please call 704-878-6S92.Шг I H O LD M о с к S V I L L t К О Л Í)4 0 . EXIT 1S4, STATESVILLE • (704)K7.î-0 2Ht Timmy and Kimberly Gobble of Mocksville are proud new parents of Melanie Nicole. She was born Aug. 29 at Iredell Memorial Hospital, she weighed 8 lbs. and was 19 1/2 inches long. Her grandparents are Calvin and Lisa York of Hathptonville, Tommy Gobble of Mocksville, and Lynn and Dale Elbertson of Thomasville. Great-grandparents are Tom and Margie Gobble of Mocks ville, Hubert Reeves of Har mony, and David York of Hamptonville. Golden Oldies at the Movies DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 - C3 \Join us at Davie Counly Public Library for Golden Oldies at the Movies, and we’re talking about the movies being old, not the viewers. Popcorn will be provided; bring your own beverage. Free to the public. Movies will be shown at 3 p.m. in the library multi purpose room. October 6: Arsenic and Old Lace, 1944, Black & White, 118 minutes. Mortimer Bruster (Cary Grant) is a newspaperman and author known for his diatribes against marriage. We watch him being married at city hall in the opening scene. Now all that is required is a quick trip home to tell Mortimer’s two maiden aunts. While trying to break the news, he finds out his aunts’ hobby; killing lonely old men and burying them in the cellar. It gets worse. October 20: Adam’s Rib, 1949, Black & White, 101 minutes. Married lawyers Adam (Spencer Tracy) and Amanda (Katharine Hepburn) Bonner find themselves on opposite sides of the courtroom in this comedy. Adam is prosecuting a high- profile case in which a woman is accused of trying to murder her philandering husband. Amanda acts as her defense attorney, and the sparring begins. FOR SALE: Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC 'Hiesday, October 11,4:00 p.m. or Wednesday, October 19,11:30 a.m. Golden Corral 4965 University Parkway Winston Salem Wednesday, October 19,1:00 p.m. Zeko’s 949 Salisbury Road Mocksville , (Silas Creek Pkwy to University Pkwy) (Hwy 601 S thru town on S side) PARTNERSfl Vl(‘(li(*ar(‘ I / / U ’i c s s I',¡ich lil’m i is / i iiihcllislii il ii’iili С ^ ¿,('11111111' S ii’d i'iii’ski 'c n is td is . l. lir i ll/ l i l l l r (II s lu m ' l l'll l l l's ill iim ii III n i l Í. Î" irrn in lilr /iCilKS ill n ¡1111 sr-sliiipril hi).\ I mill... r.t-prcinVm t[\r HeiKit, /nc. • M o r« coverage than O riginal M edicare alone NEW ! * H ealth care benefits and th e new M edicare p rescription d rug coverage in O N E plan • Choices to fit yo u r needs and yo u r b ud ge t • Local, personal service Call to reserve your space today! , 1-800-382-1915 (TTY/TDD1-888-4S1-9957) Monday - Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 pirn. , A sales representative will be present to answer questions and help with applications. Ttiere is no obligation to enroll. If you need accommodations for persons with special needs please let us know, PARTNEfIS Medicare Choice and PARTNERS Medicare Options are offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc., an HMO with a Medicate contract. PARTNERS does not discriminate based on color, religion, natiorlal origin, age, race, gender, disability, handicap, sexual orientation, genetic information, source of payment or nealth status as defined by CMS. All qualified Medicare beneficiaries may apply You must be entitled to Medic&re Part A and enrolled in Medicare Part B, and reside in the CfOlS-approved service area. TM Mark of PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. ‘With no obligation CMS.4002.2151-A9/05 i-B (■. ' I'-' ■ .Л /\i\iiliihlr in ll.if I'ruiil iinlv ,11 Iniii'h’fs (ii/l.<. 723-7660 Stratford Oaks Winston-Salem Mon.-Fti. 10-6) Sat. 10-5t30 V a c liin ^ a f íe y b r i d a l ^ a i r a n d ^ a s fi io n S fio w Sponsored by Southern Bride S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 8 t h 10:00 am - 2:00 pm : at Day’s Inn, Yadkiriville at Highway 421 and 601 V T w o F ashion SJoows 11:00 am and 1:00 pm (Free Admission) BRING THIS COUPON to one of tiie tneetlngs shown above and exchange it for a FREE GIFT*, coniipliniiBnts of PARTNERS. Or, iVIAILTHIS COUPON to receive FREE INFORMATION by mail, with no obligation. A Sale.'s Representative May Contact You by Plione. Name_____________________^^^|^_________■ Addtiess________________________________■ ■ ____________________ ■ City____________________________________ST NC Date of Birth. Phone (______ J ____L □ Male □ Female ____ Email Address _ MaU to: PARTNERS, P.O. B ox 17509, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27199-3776 ' ‘‘ a '■rl M any V aluable D oor Prizes & jre e G ifts to be given to B rid es! Meet Leading Bridal Vendors! Free Cake & Wedding Food Samples! See the latest bridal fashions & tuxedos! Vendorsi Southern Bride. Tech Gnome Productions. Yadkin Valley Living Magazine. Tilley’s Photography Studio. Southern Living at Home, Watsorfs Florist, j.E. Brown Photography, The Gift Depot, Beautiful Beginnings Catering. Barbara’s Bake Shop, Tie The Knot beddings Designs U Consulting, HJ Diamonds/Meryl Norman Cosmetics, Curves, One Shot Photography, Fill In The Gap- Caterer. Action Ptiming, Inc.. Personal Touch Travel Agency, JH Travels, Snyder Photography, Inc.. On Locatioti Hair Designs. Mark Kay Make-Up by Diane Washam. Daddy’s Juke Box. Briar Patch Florist. www.sGuthembrideinc.com 336 -6 79 -20 0 5 B r e a s t C a n c e r A w a r e n e s s M o n t h . T h e p e r f e c t t i m e t o g i v e y o u r w h o l e b o d y s o m e a t t e n t i o n . Not only can our 30-minute workout three times a week help diminish the risk of breast cancer, but if you join Curves the week of October 10th, we’ll waive the service fee. All you have to do is show proof of a current mammogram. Because at Curves we care about you and your health. From head to toe. The povrer to am aie yourself.* Over 9,000 locations worUuilde. (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -2 3 4 8 Ъ1Ь Hospital St.. Ste. 101 Mocksville. N C 27028 $ 0 sl u\ к I I 1 i \ i ! ii Q [ f a i u i fini vilit eiuciüinro».n^ydnwm 4 m o.t.d.prcgrwn. N o < v r fth m y odwoffer.Valkionly u p¿niópjiÍHgWicaiioiu tU lO * là. SECIIñlIlES AND INSUIIANCÍ PRODUCIS: m itisuncQin (Olt UH Ш iukrai №t№ - Ш m m m ■ m\ а ът\\ df m Бш ш ти ву а \т пй ш bank aihuaii Wachovia SetHiiliiii (inanen! t^otwoik. КС. МвшЬк NASO/SIPC. is 4 tayiuereij hiakei deelet inü * untibjiik jtliliaiH nl №chovi« Cuc^diatieB. <; ‘2U0!> Wicho^it SucudUei. IIC 9/lih v r TT 1 ' C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 o n Visual Changes Hair Studio Welcomes Valerie Long When It comes to hair styling, Clemmons native Valerie L.ong Is a tnje “triple threat.' Qolng on her third year In the hair care profession, Valerie offers clients hair coloring expertise, the latest in cuts and styles, and pic ture-perfect pemis. And she Is l»th knowledgable and highly-skllled In all three areas. *1 Just love to give people new looks," says Valerie, a graduate of The Cosmetology Institute. 'I like to stay on top of the latest trends and styles.' Through her continuing education studies, Valerie has also re ceived advanced training for root color systems. ‘Just the other day I had a client come In and tell me she was tired of her hair cut and style. So together we created a great new fresh look for her that she will realiy enjoy," Valerie notes with pride. After having lived away from the Clemmons/l.ewlsvilie area for a while, Valerie decided to return and make it her home. She loves the Idea of wori<ing at Visual Changes because of its reputation as one of the area’s top salons. In addition lo her styling skills, Valerie also offers manicures, pedi cures, artificial nails, roller sets and up-do's. "The upcoming hair show in Chariotte will provide us with new techniques and trends tor the tall and winter season," she adds. By mentioning this ad when you come In, Visual Changes is offer ing $5.00 off of any service in the salon. To schedule an appointment with Valerie, please give her a call at 778-0604. Visual Changes Is located at 2565 Old Glory Road In Clemmons. Shop hours are: Tuesday 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Wednesday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturday 10a.m.-4p.m. G a r a g e D o o r S e r v i c e s o f F a r m in g t o n The garage door on your home Is one of those things you rarely think too much about until it stops worklngl The staff at Garage Door Services of Farmington knows that your garage door can be more than just a garage door—it’s often the main entrance for you and your family to get in and out of your home. It also provides your home with an extra level of security. With this In mind, Garage Door Services strives to ensure that you will never be without Its sen/ice. Garage Door Services excels In service of all makes and models of garage doors and electric door openers. They also provide sales and installation of LIftmaster 1/2 IHorsepower Professional residen tial electric door openers. In the garage door business, Ihe staff at Garage Door Services knows the inner workings of garage doors and their components. You can always rely on a qukik diagnosis and timely repair for, any problems. , To help prevent experiencing any problems. Garage Door Ser vices are currently offering a garage door tune up special. This in cludes diagnosis, adjustment and lubriceitlpn of the door and opener for just $39.95. Also be sure to ask about their senior' citizen dis count. The staff of Garage Door Serlves prides themselves on being prompt and reliable on all service calls. They will arrange appoint ments according to your schedule and treat customer service as Iheir primary goal. Garage Door Services Is avail able throughtout Davie County and in the Lewisville and Clemmons areas. Call 998-2336 today for an appointment. They also offer emergency service at anytime of day or night. Advertising Promotions i, s. HAIR NAILS r ' VP-DO’S - PEDICURES 2565 OM Glory Rd., Suite E,ClcnnH)«« OffLnrifvflM3nninaiM Rd. (Behind AChanerWaid) 778-0604Kristina eddinff«r. Jadle Wlson-So/omon. JonnHdrHutchliM. Amy Beck.Vahtlo Long ш ш и ш аш *P o n e P ir t C h e a p * Grading/Excavating/Footlngs Land Clearing/DemoUtlon Erosion Control/Drainage Systems Landscape/Hard^cape Installation Trtc Care by Certified Arborist Licensed And htsured Clemmons N C Tom Jones 336-749-0465 L e w is v il l e D kiig Company Locoted in Lewiavillo Commons Shopping Conter beside Lowes Foods Hours: 9-6 M-F, 9-Noon Sat, Closed Sunday TVnnafoiB Mode Eaiy! Just tning us your proscription bottJo or call us with tho prescription numlxjr and woll do tho rest If you ore tirod of long waits & impersonal sorvioo, thon ooma soo us! . Old llnie Remedies Section • Uw Pricoa&fW, Friendly Sern» PhO D 6! •l^deliveiy for senior dliions (limited Area) /no/'t nnnrt • Mont inauronoe Mid NC Medicaid Accepted {o d o ) tf40-U ZZU Member ol Masonic Lodge 0134 Mocksville, NC Serving Davie County For 10 Years C^mltaant Oi Brother To Bcother & F«»h In God €Utet *p€tifU c 5723-F Country Club Rd. 945*7864 "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" W e W ash and Extract A ll IV p es O ld R ugs • A ntique • Specialty U pholstery • Leather • Pillow s C a ll fo r E s tim a te s - 945>7864 .1 you Sc your pet’s S enior Y ears : •••••••• ••««•••«•«» • • «■■«*•«•••» •• ••••«• • • ffllKltE CLEMMONS, NC Pmviding lop quality InstallMion of coamic. piKJcUn and BMio lite fot over 17 ytais. finm iroall repoin lo contpktt rcmoifcliiig • Floors • PatJos • Stiowcrs • Countem • Fircplaccs • Backsplmhes Don't Pay Hieh RctaU Prices Saw Mi»icy By Dealing Dinxl Wilh Tlie Iraullcr. Coll Riclt RrAnre Estimale. 8 1 3 -’IT L E (8 4 5 3 ) Werìle&dellfnaU.cnm багаае D ccr Repairs 4JI Cleetrtcal O pener Repairs • Emergency Service » Senior Citizens Discount > 25 Years Experience SPRINOS GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. E d” (3361 998-2336 » Farminotom, NC R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A IL A B L E W oodw o rk s ABbrdable Portable Buildings Storage Buildings ^ 5328 s t Paul Church Rd. Hami)tonvilIe, NC 27020 Call for Directions • No Sunday Calls Please Alvin Mast Jr. 336-468-1194 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Nation's largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite® 785-2030100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Salem. NC 27107 BAKERY THRIFT STORE Vuhlia Onions Products 2668Lew(svill&O0minoo3Hd,' Ctommons Mon.-Fi1.9-T, SaL Sun. 1Z-S 76&30e0 Bermuda Mini’sl S e l f - r S t o r a g e I «Cr> 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate ✓ Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Tt« ‘Pialyraplier I wvrn^giantpkotocom October Is Fainily Portrait Month! See www.prantnholo.com/famih.hlm fo r details on special offers. Today's expressions Are Tomorrow's Portraits 3 Generations of theM^hon FamUy 336-76&-85e7 loormg Hours: Mon.-Ri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Expedence N ow cm j T07}£ PUBUC Uwitvillo-Clemmoni 1 Maict |wwin»y.l 5919-C James St. Cie» SAVINGS up EVERYDAY to Senior Citizens Dincounlii • Halloween Costumes & Decorations Winter Clothing • Gatorade Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clommons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Personal or B usiness Mail Box Service Free from worries of identity tiieft. ' Secure delivery lo a real sireel address ' Package acceplance Irom any carrier 'All size packages accepled '■Call in Mail Check ' ideal location to store compuler back up or documenis The UPS Store ' ® Two Locations: 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Ciemmcns, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 SIDING & WINDOWS 7 6 4 -0 8 8 5 Too h o t on th e d eck? Can’t USB In rain? Call us about our Structail Roof System or Too m any flying b ugs? No Problem. We also do Screen-ln rooms Free E stlm a ta sl Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,.2005 - C5 Hillsdale Dental Wins At Tanglewood Chill Competition A year of planning and effort paid off for the Hillsdale Dental Chili Team when they won the first place corporate J.D. Marler Award at the N.C. Chili Cham pionship held at Tanglewood Park on Sept, 17. This annual fundraiser for the N.C. March of Dimes draws teams and chili fans from across the nation. The J.D. Marler award rec ognizes the team raising the most money. Hillsdale Dental beat out 159 other teams. The key to their winning total of over $4,200 was the sales of their Hillsdale Dental March of Dimes cookbook. Hillsdale Dental’s cookbook contains 598 recipes from staff, patients, and friends of Hillsdale Chicken Pie And Country Ham Supper On Saturday Concord United Methodist Church will have its annual chicken pie and country ham supper and bazaar Saturday, Oct. 8 at the church on Cherry Hill Road off N.C. 801. Crafts and baked goods will be on sale from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Hot dogs will be sold at lunch, and the chicken pie and country ham supper will be from 4-8 p.m. Take-out plates will be available. Proceeds will go to mission projects. There will be a garage sale in the recreation building from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 7, and Saturday, Oct. 8 with items for all ages, including furniture, Christmas items, and quality miscellaneous items. S e n io r s A t R id e n h o u r A r b o r The Cooleemee Senior Citi zens met Sept. 12 at the Ridenhour Arbor. The meeting was called to order by the presi dent. Prayer was said followed by the group singing “Old Time Religion.’ The chaplain was in charge of the devotions. His text was from Psalms 138. David praises God for the truth of his word, confi dence in God and a psalm to David. Trust in the Lord, with out him we can do nothing. The minutes, sunshine and treasurer’s reports were given. A nominating committee was ap pointed to select officers for the coming year. Events were an nounced for the Davie County Senior Services. Sixteen mem bers and three visitors were present. One of the visitors. Bill Urdanick, entertained the group by playing his accordion which was greatly enjoyed by everyone. The group played bingo. Each person brought a gift to be used as a bingo prize. Everyone was a winner. After playing bingo, the kitchen committee was putting the finishing touches on the hot dogs with all the trimmings, des serts and drinks. Hope ho one went away hungry. The next meeting will be Oct. 10 at 10 a.m. Each member is asked to bring finger foods for refreshmenls. Visitors and new members are welcome. Women "s Club M eets The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Sept. 14 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Club mem bers were welcomed with a fun “Endless Summer" theme, Thbles were decorated with sand castles, seashells and grass skirt ing. Christy Shaffer, Gail Kelly, Jane Simpson and Jenny T\imer were club hostesses. Linda Secrest, club president, welcomed everyone back from our summer break. We also wel comed new member Jean Saunders. Phyllis Potter gave our inspirational “Pulling Together.” Gail Kelly led us in the pledges of the flags. Mary Lou Musselman read our minutes and Elke Albrecht read the treasurer’s report. Sally Braunstein of the Arts Department asked everyone to bring photos. Also help is needed for the art show, Jane Simpson reported that the Arts Council is flocking with pink flamingos, Phyllis Potter and Brook Martin attended the ground breaking at the Humane Society, Donna Wil liams reported that the "Cool Cooleemee” lunches will con tinue and asked members to vol unteer, Jenny Turner of Home Life asked that we donate $200 for a couple from New Orleans, Marlene Shamel is working a project called “Samaritan Feet.” She is asking all members to bring at least two pairs of tennis shoes, all sizes, to the next meet ing, Elette Owen reported that the officers and departments for the new year were in place. Doris Ruby of the Sunshine Commit tee reported those who are under the weather. Vickie Smitherman talked about our Fall Fundraiser. We are selling tickets for a $1,000 gift certificate to Hanes Mall. This money goes to our scholarship fund, Patsy Cranfill let us know that Storehouse for Jesus is col lecting items for Hurricane Katrina. Regan Jones let us know about upcoming events at the Arts Council, Gail Kelly reminded us about the District meeting Oct. 1 in Greensboro, Gail then intro duced our guest speaker Cyrette Sanford. Mrs. Sanford spoke about her involvement in histori cal preservation in Davie County. Her talk was of great interest to our members. After a wonderful lunch with a tropical theme, we were dis missed. If there is any woman who would like to join the Mocksville Woman’s Club, please contact any of our members. Join the fun, fellowship and community in volvement. Dental and sells for $ 13. All pro ceeds were donated to March of Dimes. For more information on the cookbook you may call 998- 2427. N e w W a r n in g T o L o c a l V e t e r a n s It has been reported that vet erans are receiving calls from a company identifying itself as the “Patient Care Group,” This com pany is claiming that the veteran’s prescriptions arc now being dispensed through them and if they wanted to continue to receive their meds, they would need to provide a credit card number. Veterans are to be avised that the VA has not changed the pro cess of receiving and dispensing prescriptions. Veterans are also advised to never give out their personal information including social security numbers and credit card numbers to any orga nizations without first verifying their legitimacy. Contact Ihe Davie County Veterans Service Officer Norm Carlton at 751- 2010 for information. R e e c e R e u n i o n T h i s S a t u r d a y The Reese reunion will be held Saturday, Oct. 8 at Union Grove Baptist Church in Yadkin County. The family will gather at 5 p.m. for a 6 p,m. meal. For more information, call James Reese at 998-5097, M e b a n e A p p o in ts N e w B o a r d M e m b e r The Mebane Charitable Foundation has appointed Dr, Mary E. Rittling, president of Davidson County Community College, to its board of directors. T h e foundation, head-quartered in Mocksville, is a private foundation started by G. Allen Mebane Rittling Club H ostesses L to R: Christy Shaffer, Jenny Turner. Jane Sim pson, Gall Kelly and guest speaker Cyrette Sanford. O i '1' W TQR d eejay A ngie W ard, Dr. Jerry H auser, Tam m y H auser, S o n d ra Sm ith, and Larry Sm ith at T anglew ood’s chili com petition. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 W IS g C 0 R V 8 R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose usi Come bv to inquire about tree rental. 297SHwy.64ElnFork Cod today! (336)998-8810 Uappy Birtiiday Donna, Jackie, Vicki, Kenny TRIAD DODGE in 1998, Mebane, who founded the Greensboro based textile company Unifi in 1967, retired as UniFi's chairman in the fall of 2000. Since 1998 the Mebane Charitable Foundation has awarded over $6 million in grants, and primarily promotes the highest quality early childhood education initiatives for children, beginning at birth in North Carolina. The foundation also supports nonprofit initiatives in Davie and Yadkin counties that will improve the lifestyle of its residents. Rittling assumed the duties as the third president of the college on Aug. 15. She had served as president of Potomac State College and was regional vice president of West Virginia University, Rittling earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing from D’Youville College in Buffalo, N.Y. and a master’s in nursing from Binghamton University in Binghamton, N.Y, She holds master’s and doctorate degrees in higher and adult education from Columbia University in New York City. She held several positions in education at State University of New York, College of Technology at Delhi, including that of vice president of academic affairs and interim president. “ Mary is a wonderful' addition to the board, as she brings vast experience in education, management and leadership development, which are of interest to our grant- making programs,” s»id Michelle Speas, CEO, of the foundation. For more information on the foundation or the community college, visit the websites at www.mebanefomidation.com or www.davidsonccc.edu. 2 0 0 5 N E O N starting At^l 0 ^ 9 8 7 AslowAs^l 39 Pcf Month U pIo 3 6 MPG- Over 5 0 bi stocks 2 0 0 5 I I 1 : WE WILL BEAT Any Competitoifs Price or Price aUARANTEE... OR WE^LL ÛIVE YOU THE CAR! W W W .T R IA D D O D G E.C O M 680 PETERS CREEK PKWV, WINSTON SALEM 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -0 5 0 4 N e w S a l e s H r s . I\/lon.-Fri, 8 :0 0 a m - 9 :0 0 p m • S a t. 9 :0 0 a rn - 6 :0 0 p m P a r t s & S e r v i c e H r% . M o n .-F ri. 7 ;3 0 a m -6 ;3 0 p m • S a t. 8 ;0 0 a m -2 ;0 0 p m Discount liK.liidc iiu*ml)iM Л11 velili.U.“' I i:iiiy ,i*‘i к líK.liulc', f-.utn Buieau Robalo, Must be a curionl I,Ilion Ail vt'liii If pucos lobato f tax, ticenso, invoico 11. U K Ih n i I ‘ ‘x “ ii ’0 I lo w n t . is t i 0 ( lia c li; 0 . Л С C re d it P ro b le m s -N o P ro b le m 24 H R H e lp L in e 1 -8 0 0 -6 9 4 -7 3 7 9 Ì C6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 Obituaries James Odell Tallnion James Odell Tallmon, 48, of Red Oak Trail, Mocks ville, died Fri day, Sept. 30, 2005, at his residence. He was bom Jan. 13, 1957 in Iredell County to tlie late Jack Tallmon and Margaret Combs Lee. James retired from Spring Service and Alignment where he worked as a diesel mechanic. A.S.C. Certified, he was in volved with the fatherhood pro gram, and A.LM., and attended Freedom Baptist Church. Survivors; his wife, Florando Champion Tallmon of the home; one daughter, Moranda Tallmon of the home; two stepsons, Billy Gregory and Tommy Gregory, both of Mooresville; two broth ers, Danny Lee Tallmon of Mocksville and Jackie Tallmon of Holden Beach; two sisters, Joan Beaver of Kannapolis and Sheila Beaver of Mocksville: and step-grandchildren. The family received friends Sunday, Oct. 2 at Welch Funeral Home in Mocksville. Funeral services were held Monday, Oct. 3 at 2 p.m. at Freedom Baptist Church with the Rev. William Pryor officiating. Memorials; Moranda Tallmon in c/o Bank of the Carolinas, 135 Boxwood Village Dr., Mocks ville. C arl Rogers Harris Sr. Mr. Carl Rogers Harris Sr., . 72 , of Mocksville, formerly of Pilot Mtn., died Tuesday, Sept. 27,2005 at his home. He was bom Sept. 4,1933 in Suny County to Lola Hill Harris and the late R J. Harris. Mr. Har ris was a graduate of Hargrave Militaiy Academy and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. He was also a business de veloper and a member of Eaton’s Bapt. Church in Mocksville. He is survived by his wife, Myma Ellen Hickey Harris, of the home. Sons Carl Roger Har ris Jr. of Mocksville, and Rich ard Taylor Harris of Chicago; mother Lola Hill Harris of Pilot Mtn,; brother Cleve Garrett Har ris and wife Deborah of Pilot Mln.; and three grandchildren. In addition to his father, Mr. Harris was preceded in death by his brother J.T. Harris and sister Doris Evelyn Harris Simmons. Funeral services were held Fri day, Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. at Eatons Bapt. Church. Rev. David Gilbreath officiated wilh inter ment following in the Harris Plot at Pilot Mtn, City Cemetery, The family received on Thursday night. Sept, 29, from 7-9 at Eatons, Memorials/donations may be made to Hargrave Military Academy - C.R. Harris Scholar ship Fund c/o Wheeler L. Baker, Hargrave Military Academy, 200 Military Drive, Chatham, VA., 24531 or to Eatons Bapt. Church, c/o Brenda Hunter, 188 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocks ville, N.C. 27028. Eddie Green, Jr. Mr. Eddie Green, Jr. affection ately known as “Rat" of Win ston-Salem, died Friday, Sept. 23, 2005. He was bom Feb. 4, 1931 to Eddie and Leebell Johnson Green. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company with 40 years of service. He was a trustee and member of Macedonia True Vine Pente costal Holiness Church of God. Survivors; his wife of 49 years, Gloria Green; 6 children, Tkresa (Barrie) Buey of Winstop- salem, Marcus (Alice) Green of Advance, Carol Green, Eddie Borrls (Robin) Green, Annita Green and Vincent Green, all of Win?lon-Salem; 15 grachildren; 6 great-grandchildren; one brother, Selmon (Connie) Green; and a host of nieces, cousins and dear friends. V Vestal L . Seamon Mr. Vestal L. Seamon, age 74, of Armuchee, GA, died Wednesday, Sept. 28,2005. Mr. Seamon was born in Mocksville on Sept. 12,1931, the son of the late Lewis Monroe Seamon and Ida Adams Seamon. He had lived the greater part of Ws life in Floyd County and was a member of the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Prior to retirement in 1993, he was associated with Pet Bakeries for over 24 years. Mr. Seamon was a veteran of the 101“ Airborne of the United States Army and a member of the Shanklin-Atlaway Post Five of Ihe American Legion. Mr. Seamon enjoyed fishing, collecting knives, guns and coins, and swinging in his front yard. Mr. Seamon was marriedonJuly 18,1953,toMrs. Mildred Mullen Seamon and she preceded him in death on April 15, 2001. Also preceding him in death was a brother. Jack Seamon, and two sisters, Ruby Boger and Estelle Durham, Mr, Seamon is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Glenda and Roger ' Waddell of Armuchee; three sons and a daughter-in-law, Richard (Rick) and Penny Seamon of Toccoa, GA, Ralph Len Seamon of Armuchee and Ron Seamon of Virginia; six grandchildren; one sister, Nellie Murray of Winston-Salem, NC, Two former daughters-in-law, along with several nieces and nephews also survive. The funeral was held Friday, Sept. 30, at 2 p.m. in the Pleasant Hill Bapt. Church wilh Rev. Jerry Branton officiating. Interment followed in Uie church cemetery. Broadus Pharr Broadus Pharr, 68, of Hwy. 601N, died Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2005 in Forsyth Medical Center, He was a native of Cabarrus Couniy, and was self-employed as a welder Survivors; 4 daughters, Mary Pharr, Billie Pharr and Bobbie Pharr, all of Concord, and Lilrena Roseboro of Mooresville; 2 brothers, WJSl. Pharr and Bishop Sylvester Pharr, both of Concord; 3 sisters, Roberta McConeyhead of Mooresville, Macy Whitley of Wake Forest, and Rev. Margie Harris of Washington, D.C.; 16 grandchildren and 33 great grandchildren. The funeral was held Saturday, Oct. I at 3 pjn, in the chapel of Gra ham Fiineral Home in Mocksville, Burial followed in Rutherfotd Me morial Cemeteiy in Concord. Evelyn Smith Grafe Mrs. Evelyn Smith Grafe, 87, died Sept. 30, 2005 at her home in Scottsdale, Arizona after a long illness. She grew up in the Jeri cho community near Mocksville, and graduated from Mocksville High School in 1935. Survivors; 8 children, 12 grandchildren and 6 great-grand children. One son is deceased. She is also survived by a brother, Everett Smith, and a sister, Dor othy Smith, both of MocksvUle. Her funeral was held Oet. 5, 2005 in Mesa, Az. t ///, n il\ 7 ///,, Price Eugene Underwood Mr, . Price Eugene Underwood, 74, of Meroney St,, died Monday, Oct. 3, 2005, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston Salem. He was born February 9, 1931, in Roanoke County, VA to the late Claude Swanson and Tressie Mills Underwood. Mr. Underwood had served his country in the U.S. Army and was retired from Norfolk and Western Railroad. Mr. Underwood is survived by his wife, Ann Underwood, to whom he was married on March 29,1957; two daughters. Candy (Terry) Davis of Mocksville and Robin Underwood of Advance; a brother, Bobby Underwood of Roanoke, VA; and five grand children. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Oct. 5, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. Richard Whiteheart offici ating. Burial was in Rose Cem- etery with military graveside rites conducted by the VFW Me morial Honor Guard. The family received friends from 7 to 9 p.m. on Ttiesday, at Eaton Funeral Home. The family requests that me morials be considered for charily of the donors choice, ’rtie family wishes to express the deepest, heartfelt thanks to the entire staff of Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home.forlheirlovingcare. They would also like to thank Baptist Hospital, Rowan Regional Medi cal Center in Salisbury and the Durham Veterans Hospilal. Vernon Harold Lapish Vemon Harold Lapish, 47, of Tittle Trail, died Saturday, Oct. 1,2005 at home. He was bom in Davie County, Jan. 5, 1958 to Mrs, Shelby Lanier Lapish of Mocksville and the late Harold Franklin Lapish, He was a gradu ate of David County High School and was a member of the US Navy from 1977-1981. Survivors; his mother; one daughter, Crystall I. (Phillip) Hall; two sisters, Regeni L„ (Keith) Looper and Carla L, (Scott) Mast, all ofMocksville; a brother, Darren (Ginny) Lapish of Winston-Sa lem; and one grandson. A funeral service was held Sun day, Oct. 2 at Eaton Funeral Home with Dr. David Gilbreath officiat ing, with burial in Ijames Cross road Baptist Church cemeteiy. Memorials: Ijames Cross roads Baptist Church cemetery fund, c/o Joe Gobble, 1038 Ijames Church Rd., Mocksville. Billy Gene Rushing A memorial service for Billy Gene Rushing, 76, was held al his residence at 663 Cedar Grove Church Road on Tuesday, Oct. 4. Mr. Rushing died Saturday, Oct. l,2005inKateB. Reynolds Hos pice Home. Survivors; his wife, Elizabeth Reavis Rushing ofthe home; 2 sons, Randy and Timothy Rushing, of Lexington; and 2 doughteis, Melinda Rushing of Statesville and Lita Rollins of Mocksville, O m C D K a U s Bank-issued, PDIC- insured to $100,000 w r 4чт>$5,000 I f •Annual Poroentage VWd (APYHm««« cannot lenuJn on de(»s«; pertoifc pa^ ol Inlaiesi Is regulrgdjiartv wIMiavd la not pemilllad lOtaOS. Sgb|«cl lo Bvaiabilily anl nloe chango. T)w amount reoelvod nim a salt ol a CO al oimot maitel vaki* may t» tea than 11» anxxinllnltl^lnwsted. Call or stop by today. MatlVimh 66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4^100 w w w .cJw ardjop c< .cQ in Edwardjones S « n rb | In d iv U u a l In rM to n Staoa 1 9 7 1 CONGRATULATIONS COOLEEMEE ELEMENTARY PTA! We met our goal (250 members by September 30,2005). We are now 296 MEMBERS Strong! C o n g ra tu la tio n s to M s . S to k e s (1 s t G r a d e ) M s . B r o w n (2 n d G r a d e ) M s . F is h e r (4 th G r a d e ) a n d th eir c la s s r o o m s . E a c h of th e se c la s s e s re cru ited m o r e th an 3 5 m e m b e r s fo r th e P T A . THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOW ING BUSINESSES- Each Provided Door Prizes for Open House: Buffalo Rusty’s - 601 S. Mocksville Food Lion Store /(932- 601 S. Mocksville Ketchie Creek Bakery- Mocksville Davie County Art’s Council- Mocksville All Season’s Lawn Care- Mocksville’ Sylvan 1-eaming Center- Mocksville Bayada Nurses-Western NC Mocksville Sporting Goods- Mocksville Osborne Service Station- Cooleemee PiiilcarAutoniotive-Mocksville Ingersoll-Rand- Mocksville Cooleemee Hardware- Cooleemee The Comer Store- Greasy Corner Beauticontrol Consultant-Teresa Correll TCR Racing- Mocksville Join U S for Open House at Cooleemee Elementary School on Sunday, October 9 ,2 0 0 5 from l:3 0 pm-3 :0 0 pm. Cooleemee PTA will be sponsoring light refreshments. C o m e to u r o u r n e w a n d r e m o d e le d fa c ilitie s ! E v e r y o n e is w e lc o m e . p r o p a n e OCTOBER SPECIAL « 2 5 F R E E C r e d i t f o r F u e l O il | o r 4 0 < » a B a l l o n D i s c o u n t f o r P r o p a n e w i t h A u t o m a t i c K e e p - F i i l S e r v i c e ’•ctokw snelli not nUd wiffl iny othen •A u to m atic K eep Fill •B u d g e t P aym en t Plan •2 4 -H o u r E m ergen cy Service Furnace a n d A /C In stallation & Service •K -1 K ero sen e •P ro p a n e u rn ace a n a m /«- insTaiiation Ct se rv ic e ^ 722-3441 © Locally O w n ed Since 19 2 9 ^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 ■ C7 B erm u d a V illa ge N e w s By Lisa O’Doiinell Bermuda Village Correspondent Dr. Robert Bowie, Ph.D. gave a lecture and slide presentation Wednesday evening on the Russian Orthodox Churches of St, Petersburg, which emphasized the aesthetic beauty of Russian P in o N e w s architecture, largely in the tradition of the Russian baroque and nineteenth century neo- classicism, Churches featured most prominently were St, Issac’s Cathedral, The Peler- Paul Church, The Kazan Cathedral, The Church of the Saviour oni|the Blood, The Smolny Monastery Church,The St. Nicholas Naval Cathedral of the Epiphany and the Spaso- Preobrazhensky Cathedral. Additional focus was placed on the revival of Russian Orthodoxy since the collapse of the USSR, the re-opening of churches all over St. Petersburg in recent years, and attempts to restore churches to their original By Norn Latham Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel hosted a Bible study last week on Revelation. Diime Robertson was the leader. Pastor Tommy Robertson, John and Rose Caudle, Marie Miller, Frances Pilcher, Nancy Collette, Ina Penell, Kathy Ellis, Dewilla Smith, Joyce Parrish, Jane Brock and Margaret Jo Brock attended. There will be another session Oct. 11 at Farmington UMC. The Farmington Red Hats group had tlieir Sept. meeting last week with nine members present. Tip Hoots, Ostine West, Sarah Pilcher, Holly Ballard, Jane Brock, Margaret Jo Brock, Madeline Sparks, Diane K in d erto n N e w s Holloman and Nora Latham en joyed lunch at Cities Grill in Winston-Salem. Bob and Kathy Ellis hosted the annual Latham Family Re union at their home on Sunday. The oldest members attending were Helen Latham, widow nf Elmer Latham of Monroe, Louise Dill, widow of Bob Dill, and Nora Latham, widow of Harmon Latham, both of Mocks ville. Members who traveled the farthest were Audra Raus and Caroline, one monlh old, of Charleston, S.C., and Robert and Phyllis Latham of Harrells. Other members enjoying the day to gether were Nancy Latham Benson of Charlotte, Roger, Gail, Daniel and Sean Latham of Mon roe, David Latham of Matthews, Dennis, Fran, Matthew and Megan Craver of Arcadia, Bob, Brenda and John Dill of Courtney, Jason, Amber and Caroline Dill of Yadkinville, Jim and Chinera Latham, Dale Latham, and Jim and Kendra Jacobs, all of Mocksville. James and Lelia Essie had as their guest at Prime Sirloin, Chip, Ruth and Neal Essie of Davie County, and their granddaughter, Rebecca Lawson, of Raleigh, and her husband, Lawson. Ostine West was a judge al the Dixie Classic Fair last week. She judged pickles, jams and jellies and kraut. By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent We are eiljoying the crisp fall temperatures. There is a lot of plugging and seeding going on for beautiful yards next year. Mr. and Ms. Jere Daley have recently relumed from Topsail Beach for a week of vacation. Jere will be getting two of his books printed soon by PublishAmerica. Way to go, Jere I Bill and Jean Saunders re cently went to Myrtle Beach with Bill and Pam Legg. They had a great time. When those two guys get together, who knows what they will do. There was a Hawaiian Luau at the clubhouse back in August and there was a surprise guest, Elvis. Everyone had a great time with Ihe good food and laughter. Elvis was so funny. Elvis was played by Donny Crouse. There are several neighbor hood children participating in youth sports events this fall. Among the sports are football, flag football, soccer and cheerleading. You can calch the following young stars in action www.quah4 yoilnc.com ■ 1 LO RD JRU lW f i m m October 6- A Celebration o f the ilrts, Music & Beauty o f Historic Salisbury SWDSaSODS V live mmta In Ihc F&MTVollcy Rim\v)iliMr.PouiIollKul Band. Rxxl & Entertainment on Easy Street. 5:30-10pm. low salisburvs , Hang out with Lord Salisbury hinvself in Dovmlown Salisbury from 6-11pm, Shop, browse, listen to music, and W4tdi _ maWc projected onto ilw: ^vall ofWiterworits Visual Arts Center, flrin« the kids and law» chairs. Bibieg 30TH ANNUAL OCTOBER TOUR October 8 & 9 ic S.illkliiify Fiiiiiiil.itiiiM • /(I4-I>,{(i’0iu.l • wnw libtu(ic^<iliNhii(y,oiy 2008 OctolMi1ft»ur Home« A «tea Utzman-Chambcirs House am »M Thom as M axw ell Н о ш е a « im B ernhardt-M iUer House o « /»« Holmes-'Wertz House «>» ws Stewart'Marsh Hoi|se amnu) Josephus H all House и» Hearne Sw ink House «тш < AjG^eelei^Ious^*«^»« Free to P u b lic o f Vendoi« Food & CoU Ik w ra g ts ,• ChUdrtn’i AcUvltles Dring com foriablo chairs Nooa- ilpm • 200 W. Fbher St 2:00pm BD CIASK BANP ' ; , 3:0QpmJAUl B ^ » : ' ■ ■ : ■ 4:00pm Ifts EmUnAINllENT. 5:IK)pm BOB PAOLINO 6:00pm jO E ROBINSON BAND 9ИР.П В Ю JAIC K J O H N S Q N о И ш m " ■ splendor. Dr, Bowie, whose Ph.D, is from Vanderbilt University, taught Russian language, literature and culture at Miami University (Ohio) from 1970 to 2000. He also taught for a year on a Fulbright Scholar Grant at Novgorod University in Russia. One of Bowie’s courses at Miami was “ St. Petersburg: History, Culture, Art,” His first visit to the city was in 1972; his most recent was Ihis past summer. C o m a tz e r N e w s By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Hilda Potts returned home from Forsyth Medical Center on Sept. 6 after being treated sev eral days for a light stroke. Rhett and Karen Macomson of Chapel Hill spent the week end wilh Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. The family celebrated Karen’s birthday with a dinner at the home of her sister, Junette Day, on Saturday evening. Ryman Shoaf of Norfolk, Va, spent a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Shoaf, last week, and visited the Jim Frye family and Homer & Doltie Potts, Jackie Winters was taken lo the emergency center at Forsyth Medial Center Sunday for tests and examinations. She has re turned home. Price Underwood, father of Candi Davis, is a patient at Bap tist Hospital, Norman Smith is recuperating from the shingles. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wood Saturday night. They also visited David and Ann Barney and Maxine Long at Auturmn Care last week, Andy Caudle is a patient at Forsyth Medical Cenler, Graham Hendrix has been a patient in Forsyth Medical Cen ter since Sept. 11. His foot sur gery that was scheduled for last Monday has been, postponed. «Vi-! i I F ou r C o rn e rs N e w s I By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday supper Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Loye Shelton and Bobby Shelton were honored for Iheir birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bames and Mrs. Ruth Steelman visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Monday. Mrs. Becky Wallace is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Balry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at tended the 54th annual Gough Chicken Stew in Lewisville Sat urday. Mrs. Theda Reavis is our shut-in of the week. Her address is; Autumn Care of Mocksville, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville. Send her a card if you would like to. ' on most Saturdays; Nathan Hines, Abby Hines, Carson Bishop and Kenny and Margie Stone’s grandson, Bryson Hunter. This past Friday night, some other cheerleaders were in action at Calvary Baptist Day School’s Fun on the Field Event. Maggie Bowman, and Peyton Frye participated in the K-lst grade group of girls, and the en tire group was full of spirit. This coming Saturday there will be a block party thrown by a group from Hillsdale Baptist Church. It is free and you should definitely leave with a blessing. N e w F a ll F a b r ic s A r e H e r e !! Ladies Patterns Iv Butterick!^ & Simplicity^ REDUCED to just NEW HOURS: Mon & Hies 9am-8pmj Wed-Fri 9апь5:30рт; Sat 9am-4pm Fabric Center 8e QUILTER’S HAVEN 119.S»lliburyStrccl, M ocksvillc (33«) 751-5417 J God Bless Billy and Lydia Smith as they celebrate Iheir 1st year together, Sunday, October 2. M f i Ì Ì t % i 1 Please help us find a cure! Join the largest team in the State "The Rea's of Sunshine - Rea's of Hope" and'help us eliminate ALS.Thanks to our prior years supporters including: Forsyth Country Day School Clemmons United Methodist Churc h Clemmons Elementary School Wake Forest University Greensboro College ^ ^ Meredith College Roger Marion Automotiv^%j^ ^ ^^oberj^ Salem Investment Counselors % i i Ernie Shore Field O ctober 15/ 2005 9:30 a.m . t lit *If unable to attend the walk, send a contribution to; ^ u una I please .. The ALS Association - Carolinas Chapter Щ 120-101 Penmarc Drive Raleigh, NC 27603 i ñi i C8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 County Line News________ By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent It's flnaily October and that means one tiling in County Line; our fail County Line VFD bar becue and ciiicicen pie supper. TWs year our fali supper wiil be Saturday, Oct. 29. Barbecue sandwiciies and trays will be available beginning at 9 a.m. and serving lines for tiie delicious buffet supper will begin at 4 p.m. So be sure to marl; these dates and times on your calendar now! Tiiis coming week Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate the church's IS 1st an niversary. The celebration will begin with the favored covered- dish dinner at 1;30 p.m. in the church fellowship hall followed by a special homecoming and anniversary service at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9. The guest speaker will be the Rev. 1. M . Peay, pastor of St. Paul AME Zion Church of Hickory. He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation. The choir will present a program of special music. The celebration will con tinue with revival services at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 - Fri day, Oct. 14. The visiting evan gelist will be the Rev. Henrico White, pastor of Marvin AME Zion Church of Waxhaw. Piney Grove members in vite everyone to join them at their homecoming anniversory service and revival services.The church extends a special invita tion to all urea church choirs to come and sing. If you arc un able lo attend, please pray that someone will be saved, spiritu ally healed, and revived. Calvary Baptist Church will have a church-wide yard sale from 7-12 noon Saturday, Oct. 8, in the church fellowship hall. Doors will open promptly at 7 a.m. For the best bargains, be there when the doors open and shop early. All proceeds will benefit Baptist state mission projects. The "Young at Heart" of Society will go to Shatley Springs for breakfast Saturday, Oct. 8. Those seniors planning to go should meet at the church no later than 7;30 a.m. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10, in the church fellowship hall. Alice Absher will lead Ihe group in a study of children of the New Testament. A period of refresh ments and fellowship will follow the study. The women invite others in the community to join them and leom more about New Testament children. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7;30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12, in the church fellowship hall of Salem. Peggy Winfrey will lead the service on pledging. The women invite others to join them for the program and for refresh ments and fellowship after- , wards. The V-Point Ruritans have completed their 2006 scholarship calendar fundraising. The order for cal endars has been sent to the print ers and the calendars should be ready for distribution by Decem ber. The Ruritans express many thanks to those who placed or ders. The Harmony Class of 1955 held its 50th class reunion this past Saturday e.vening at the church fellowship hall of Clarksbury. Total attendance re For ere Is Help. Alzlieimer’s disease iifflicLs millions of Aniericiins, robbing tliem of memory and die duuice to lead normal lives. Cnielest of ail, it can devastateimnilies and loved ones. Soiitliem Assisted Living’s Discowry Progranils one of tlie leading memory care programs in tlie country. If you have a loved one who Ls dealing with clinical memor)' loss, you can find out more by calling die number IkIow. C a r o l i n a H o u s e o f L e x i n g t o n C in d y S m ith — Exeantvc Director 161 YOUNG DRIVE, LEXINGTON, NC 27292 (336)238-1700 csmith^&outhernassUccd.com s o u ¥h e ® A S S I S T E D L I V I Ñ G - l u t й и ; .и ! C H O IC E W H E N U R E A L L Y M A T T E R S - V V W W .S O U T H E R N A S S IS T E O .C O M Free Online Banking & Free Web Bill Pay? F ree O nline B an kin g a n d F ree W eb B ill P a y - I f You S ign Up N ow Now you can do your banking and pay bills 24 hours a day, seven days a week with Online Banking and Web Bill Pay from Bank of The Carolinas. „ ,Bank o f The Plus, if you sign up now you’ll get Web Bill Pay absolutely Free for sbc months'*. Carolinas www.bankoflliccnrollnns.com B a n k i n g C a r o l i n a s S ty le ! • To 1)6 eligible for this offer, customer must have ur open a Bank of Tlie Carolln!» checking plan. This U a spcclnl offer and my be discontinued at any time wltlioiit notice. including graduates and spouses was forty-six. Those County Liners attending included Jonell and Jim Lewis, Louann and Parks Jones, Linda Doby, Coleen and Max Parker, Nanearle and Bobby Hayes, and Jeanette and Jim Turner. Upcoming comtnunity events include gospel singings at Pleasant View Baptist Church and Society Baptist Church Oct. 29 and Oct. 30, respectively. The V-Point Ruritans will also sponsor a community singing fundraiser for Starr Simmerman at Clarksbury United Methodist Church fellowship hall Oct. 15. Calvary Baptist Church will have homecoming Sunday, Nov. 6. We send get-well wishes to Alice Absher of the V-Point Ruritans, "Docker" Harris of Pleasant View, and Paul Cartner of Society. Docker and Paul were both hosphalized last week but aré now recuperating at their respective homes. Alice was hospitalized at Iredell Memorial Hospital Monday of this week. Faye Pope, Betty Richardson, and James Turner all remain at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Ruth Tine Rev. Patrick Tate is tiie new pastor of Piney Grove AME Zion Churcii. 151st ciiurch anniversary celebra tion services, begin Sun., Oct.9, witli a covered-dish din ner at 1:30 p.m. and special service at 3 p.m. followed by revival services at 7 p.m. Wed., Oct. 12- Fri., Oct.14. Lord's healing and blessings in the lives of the above residents and others who are having fam ily and health problems. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115. Hendricks rerhains at Davis Re gional Medical Center. Doretha Nichols and Verla Smith are both now recuperating at their respec tive homes. Join us as we pray for the F arm in gton N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Rumors was in the air this past week as to what was going on at the "Williams house". The first sign of something unusual going on was a small red flag and a sign that said SOD that had been put up at the road in front of the drivewoy." Were they sell- ■ing sod"? some osked. Then there was another sign put up that read, "Bojongles Shoot" and there was several Sheriff cars in ■ the driveway. Tents were going up in the back yard, maybe it was a shooting contest. Later a heli copter was seen flying over then landing in the field. Soon after, the Farmington Rd. was blocked off. What in the world was go ing on in this small Farmington town? Well, now the word is out. There was a commercial for Bojangles being filmed. Mike and Jean Williams, who own the property, had been contacted by. a location scout who had been in the area looking for a crop of* green com in which to film the commercial. Most com crops in Davie Co. had already turned brown. Because of late planting, this popcorn crop was still green. There was a large amount of sod brought in to make a fake football field and about 60 people were working to make the commercial. Jake Delhomme, quarterback for the Carolina Panthers, stared in the commercial. It is to be a take off the movie Field of Dream star ing Kevin Costner in which the phrase, "Build it and they will come" was taken out of. Chelsea Cooley, Miss USA was also here, staring in the commercial.Since Jake Delhomme was only able to be here for part of the shoot, Bran don O'Brien [ DJ with Kat Coun try 96.9] came in to be a fill-in for him. By filming Brandon from the back, you wouldn't be able to tell that it wasn't Jake, the real quarterback. Most of the commercial was filmed in the popcorn field but other takes was shot on the front and back porch of the "old Wil liams house" which is the child hood home of Grandpa Joe Wil liams. Jean Williams said that the stars Jake and Chelsea were great.-They spent a lot of time talking with the people. Jake ' signed a lot of autographs and Chelsea posed for a photo with Joe Williams, who is 89 years old. At one point, Luke Harrison, the youngest nephew of Mike and Jean Williams, asked Miss USA if she would like to come inside the house to get out of the ' hot sun. She came in and was said to be very friendly and even had a kiss from Staehe, the family's Yorkshire Terrier The commercial should air sometime around the 3rd week in October. Monday, Oct 3rd, was the Kick-Off for the Senior Program at the Farmington Community Center. The day was a great suc cess with the Tomm Doolee Band for Entertainment,a good meal,and a game of Bingo. There were 55 meals served and several people who just stopped by for information. We are very excited to have this program of fered to our seniors and are look ing forward to seeing all the great things that are in store for our community at the Farming ton Community Center. A reminder about the Farm ington Harvest Festival coming up on Oct 29th . Booths are available for crafts. For more info call 998-0825. The Farmington Masonic Lodge will be meeting' on Oct. 10 and the Farmington Ruritans will have their meeting on Oct. 13. S h effieid/C aleJisJn N e w s By Janice Jordnn ShefTield/Calahaln Correspondent The members of the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank everyone who attended the barbeque on Saturday and all who worked to help make it a success. Thanks also to the crafts vendors who participated in the event. More people than were anticipated came for take outs and to dine-in. All net proceeds will be used for fire fighting equipment and building upkeep. On Sunday, Oct. 2, fomily and friends of Bill Stroud and his wife Eunice gathered at Pier 601 Seafood Restaurant to celebrate his 75th birthday. Joining them were their daughter, Sandy Shepherd and grandson. Will. Also attending were Bill’s sister Betty Beck and her husband Paul. New Union United Methodist Church hopes everyone will attend their Fall Festival on Saturday, Oct. 15 at the New Union / Zion Chapel S l i - i i p^OI.ASSMS! Bring your own container. $2.00/pint • $3.25/Q.uart • $ 1 1.00/Gallon W.G. WHITE & COMPANY Home of Quality Country Ham & Fine Cured Meats 2131 Hwy. 601 N. • ModisviUe • (336) 492-2111 Methodist Assembly Grounds, located at 1436 Sheffield Road. Hours are 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Food and crafts will be available for sale. Antique tractors and cars will be on hand for viewing, and live music will entertain the crowd. It is suggested that everyone bring a lawn chair and spend the day. Best wishes to Andy Drye for a complete and speedy recovery from back surgery he underwent last week at Rowan Regional Medical Center Congratulations to newlyweds Stacy and Missy Walker. They were married on Saturday, Oct. 1. Crystal Doby had unexpected gall bladder surgery last week. She is a student at Davie High School and is a junior volunteer firefighter for Sheffield-Calahaln. We hope she is feeling better very soon, Wanda Bailey from the County Line Road area near Sheffield asked me to let everyone know that the Jackie Bailey who was recently listed in the newspaper for several traffic violations is not the same person as her daughter Jackie. Community happenings and announcements may be sent to me for publication in this column by calling 492-5836 or by sending an email to jvfjordan®hotmail,com On Sunday night, Oct. 16 at 7 p.m., the quartet “Sons of Thun der from Clemmons United Methodist Church will sing at Elbaville United Methodist Church, 2592 NC Hwy 801 S, Advance. A love offering will be taken to benefit Elbaville UMC’s 5th annual “Angel Project. This project is for Christmas gifts for under- pnvilepd children from the local clcmeniry schoois. Clothing and toys will be purchased for the children and presented on Dec. 3 at a breakfast held at the church. Please come out and support this very worthy mission outreach project. Light refreshments will be served following the program. H o m e c o m in g S e n /ic e A t V ic to ry B a p tis t O n S u n d a y Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee will be celebrating their annual Homecoming service Sunday, Oct. 9. Guest speaker will be Michael McDaniel, pastor of Currytown Baptist Church in Lexing ton. McDaniel grew up in Victory Baptist and this will be a double blessing having him retum as Homecoming speaker. Services begin at 10:30 a.m., no Sunday School classes will meet. Acovered dish meal will follow in the fellowship hall. The church is located at 160 Midway Street. Call 284-2077 for more information. Visitors welcome. Benefit Breai<fast Oct. 8 Center United Methodist A benefit breakfast for Brandon Koontz will be held Saturday, Oct. 8 from 6-10 a.m. at Center United Methodist Church, Hwy. 64 just west of Mocksville near 1-40. The breakfast will include coun try ham, sausage, eggs and all the trimmings. All proceeds will go to the family of Brandon Koontz who is currently being treated for Stage IV Neuroblastoma (a very rae can cer). R e v iv a l A n d H o m e c o m in g T o B e g in A t C a la h a in B a p t Homecoming and Revival will be held Sunday, Oct. 9 at Calahain Friendship Baptist Church on Calahain Road, Mocksville. Lunch will follow morning service. Revival services will begin at 7 p.m. each night through Wednesday. Rev. Bobby Henderson from Monticello Baptist Church in Statesville will be the guest speaker. There will be special music each evening. Everyone is welcome. G u e s t S p e a k e r A t N e w L ife M in istry P e n ta c o s ta l C h u rch New Life Ministry PHC will begin having Sunday night services Oct. 9. Services will begin at 5:30 each Sunday night. Jayangani Femanodo will be the speaker for the Oct. 9 service. Jayangani is from Colombo, Sri Lanka. She is a citizen of Sri Lakan, but at the present time is residing in Salisbury. She was in Colombo, Sri Lanka when the TSuanmi struck. Jayangani was bora to a Bud dhist family. She went to Buddhist schools in Sri Lanka where she was taught to worship and serve Buddha. She was tought that her job was to convert Christians to the Buddhist foith. _ Thirty-five years ago she heard the Lord Jesus Christ calling her, by name, out of Buddhism. She gave her life to Christ and has served Him faithfully since. She has 0 message to share with the United States, Christian and non Christian, conceming Buddhism, life after theTsuanmi and how people from her part of the worid look and feel about the United States and Christians. Come and hear her testimony. Everyone is invited to come be a port of this special service. For more information, call John Allen 704-642-0512 or e-mail him at newlifephc.____________________ S o n s O f T h u n d e r A t E l b a v i l l e Fernanodo S U T vlM rr S C H O O L E xcellence in Education Since 1933 OPEN HOUSE Grades PrcK-9 Tuesday, October 1 8 9:00-11:00 a.m. 2100 Reynolda Road »Winston-Salem, NC 27106 336-724-5811 Summit School admits students of any race, religion, color and national or etlmic origin. L O B S T E R S A L E ! Live lob.sters, .shipped Irom Maine 'Ц 4 lb. Iptister .цС« 1 « i. Call 766-4323 by Monday, Oct. 10th to placc your order. Pick-up Saturday Oct. IS, 9ani-lpm St. Clement's Episcopal Church 3600 Harper Rd., Clemmons H elp Us B uild O ur N ew Sanctuary! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 - C9 I^ustas you received Christ Jesus as Lord, continue to live in him, rooted and buih up in him, strengthened in the faith as you were taught, and overflowing with thankfulness. (Colossians 2:6-7) 1- . ■¿i i • Tliis m essage brought to you by tiiese local businesses who encourage you to worstiip at the church of your choice. CAUD ELL LUM BER COM PANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 c 8 ^ S T AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE M A CH IN E & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 АСЩ VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 S ) ¿ v in e ^ ш Л o 4 (a u (^ e Metajohnson, U IB T Mocksville, NK Uc. # 1466 ByAppolnlmenl Only (3.16) 751-2411 Ш S u iv Œ r u s t M ock sville *7 5 1 -5 9 3 6 M o c k s v ille * 75 1 -6 1 6 2 C o o le e m e e * 28 4-254 2 A d va n ce • 94 0 -2 4 2 0 LA RRY’S W O O D FLO O RIN G SERVICE 2 8 Yt’a rs Ex p e rie n c e . Sanding • Refinlshing Installation • Old & New Work l/ ir r y ' M c C le im e y • M o c k s v ille 336-751-1721 Put This Space ToWofk ForYou Cali 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE aco. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 SsPalletOne A PALEX CO M PANY 1()Г)’Гигк<‘у I'ool UoikI- MocLsvillc NC, 27028 336-492-5565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck SeafordRd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 VOGLERÆ-SONS Funeral Home 2849 Middle Broolc Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deor 30 years experience 892 Ralph Rallodgo Rd • Mocksville 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC Makers of DAISY FLOUR WV Ciwfoj» Uleml Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 Nurlli Mnin Slrcct Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER RUILOERJNC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, S u ite 200 A d va n ce, N C 2700B 336-940-2341 H m U c ifíQ «ili!fO ,s m llm ís íe rc m X I’m Craig A. CulCT, Pmklail ■ Mulin C. Сш г. Vicc Pm. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'rocTlinhui Call hi: 336-753-D R U G rULLERl^tiitillls^ir Precision Laser C utting 8c M etal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space TtoWorIc For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLER ARCHITECTURALPROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336 751 0400 Put This Space ToWoric ^№«miMNCARE ForYou ^ OFMOCKSVILLE Call 1007 Howard St. 336-751-2129 Mocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. T i r! CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Friday, Oct. 7 Semi-Annual Beef & Pork BBQ, at Advancc VFD (just offN.C.801 S.5 mi. from Hwy. 158 in Advancc). Begins 6n.m. goes till sold out. Eat-in or take-out. BBQ clioppcd or sliccd. Plates, sandwiches, or by tlic pound. Fries, beverage, & dessert also avail able. Saturday, Oct. 8 Yard Sale, fundraiser for A Stcrc- hou.se For Jesus mission trip, 7 a.m. til 12 noon, al Fulton UMC, 3689 N.C. 801 SouUi.Crafls,bake sale,hot dogs, Mic/wav TraU of 0orror M i d w a y C a m p g r o u n d 1-40 W est at Exil 162 • ph. (704) 546-7615 Ju st 10 M inutes from M ocksvillB ! £ n + c*'A + Y o o r O w n Risk» • • IF Y o u O o rc t V ' (or(<s t 'flir»''- frcvonj r *hca MÍ5t7 , SCHEDULE: Open 7;30-10|).iii. ■ Sept. 30, Oct. 1,7,8,14,15,27 Open 7:30-llp.in. / Oct. 21,22,28,29,30,31 ' VICTIMS: S15 ea. GOBLINS & GHOULS W & UNDER: S13 ea. www.m idwaytrailofhorror.com A & J COMMUNITY GROCERY *R .J.R E Y N O L D S D IS C O U N T E D S T O R E HWY 601 S - One mile past Davie High SAVE!SAVE!SAVE! D O RAL p a L l m a l l C A M EL $18.95 $19.49 $22.95 M O N ARCH KO O L W INSTON $18.95 $22.95 $22.95 GRIZZLY $1.26 each (By the roil) LEVI G A RRETT Buy 2 Get 1 Free! Money Orders, Prepaid Phone Cards, Video Arcade, Billiards, Novelties, $1 & $2 Section, Deluxe Ice Cream, and MUCH, MUCH, moreil Com e See For Yourself!! ir 8-9 at MONA LISA Art Su^ P B V Muddy River Art Association of Clemmons When you can buy at rem nabte prices Join us at Nona Lisa Art Supply on Saturday, Oct 8, from I0;00am-4;00pm. Brunch, 10:00am-1:00pm. juror Charlene B. Cassidy, of C&C Inteiior Design in Clemmons, will discuss using original art to create that special look for your home. And on Sunday, Oct 9, from noon to 4:00pm. At 2:00pm Janet Banzhof will give a Hiuoricai talk on two hundred year old Clemmons. MOIU ll/A k 631 l-C stadium Drive Clemmoni,NC 27012 (336) 7I2-23U www.muddyrivorart.org hamburgets. Benefit Breakost for Brandon Koontz, 6-10 a.m., at Center UMC, U 5.64 just west of Mocksville nearl- . 40. Includes; country ham, sausage, eggs, and all trimmings. All proceeds to family of Brandon Koontz, who is cuiTcnty being treated for Stage IV neuroblastoma (a very rare cancer). Country Ham & Tenderloin Break fast,alMocks UMC (comerof Mocks Church & Beauchamp Rds., Ad vance). Menu: country liam, tender loin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, bis cuits & beverage - $5. Eat-in or take out. Sponsorcd by United Mcdiodist Mcn.Proccedstobenefittheirprojects & ministries. RummageSaIe,atCoi7ialzerElemcn- tarySchool,8ajn.til l2noon(beside Ihc gym). Reutiions Friday, Oct. 14 MocksvlUeHlghClassofl947,58th class reunion, 12 noon, at Prime Sir loin on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. Saturday, Oct. 15 DHS Class of1970,7p.m. at Junker's Bam (Triple J Farm). Cost $50 per couple, $25 single, money should be sent ASAP to Class of 1970 Reunion, 161 S. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Info; 751-7502 or 751-3712. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 14 & 15 DHSClasJiofl990,15 year reunion. Homecoming game on Fri. Dinner at Village Inn Conference (Clemmons) on Saturday. Call Sh.Tnnon Covington Williams 751 -5370 for details. Religion Sunday, Oct. 16 Pastor Appreciation Service, for Pastor B J. Milton’s 12th year, at Boxwood Bapt. Church, 3 p.m., guest speaker. Sons of Thunder Q uartet, at Elbavillo UMC, 2595 N.C. 801 S., Advance. 7 pm. A love offering will be taken to benefit 5th Annual An gel Project of Elbaville. Light re freshments will be served following program. A Day In The Park, sponsored by Erwin Temple CME Church, at the Builhoie in Cooleemee, II a.m. until, lunchtobcserved.singingandpreach- ing.Transportationavailable,call284- 4357. Spedal Events Mondays, thru Nov. 7 Watercolor classes, stress relief ev eiy Monday for 8 weeks, for begin ners & advanced, 6:30-8:30 p.m., at Zachary House, Cooleemee. Call & reserve a seat in advance (due to lim ited scaling). Info: 753-3381 or 284- 2033. Friday, Oct. 7 jam m in’ On The Square 2005, in downlownMocksviIle,6:30-9:30pjn. Bring your lawn chairs. Oktoberfest (festival of German music & food.) Thursday, Oct. 13 Davie Republican Women Open House, at Valley Rd. officc of Sun Trust, 5-6:30 p.m. Info will be avail able about local chapter as well as opportunity to meet area officials. Public welcomc. Refreshments will be served. Info: 492-5305. .Dates to Remember Tuesday, Oct. 11 Bermuda Run Primary Election, 6:30 a.m. til 7:30 p.m., for voters in District III to sclcct two candidates for Nov. 8 Municipal Election ballot. Questions; 751-2027. Meetings Tuesday, Oct. 11 Christian Network for the Needy,7 p.m. al Storehouse For Jesus, Depot St., Mocksvillc. Davie Democratic Meeting, 7 p.m., at courthoiise in Mocksvillc. Recreation For more information on these events, call 751-2325. GoodTimersSquareDance Dance Lessons $5 permondi. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Waliiing Program Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quarterly. Register now at Rec. Dept, or Sr. Services. The Dance Company Mon.,Tubs., Wed.,&Sat. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Competition Cheerleading $25 registration and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Wendy Shoe maker 284-6300. YMCA For more information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. moming or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior lo class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kw^on Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thure., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. Seniors Al| Senior Activities take placc at DavieCounty ScniorScrviccslocated in the Brock Building on Norih Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr, Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Sliver Health Exercises, East Room ofScniorServices,M,W,F,8;30a.m. Tues.& Thurs.9a.m.at Mock Placc, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooklng,cvery2ndTuesday,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every tliree weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. FreeBlood Pressure Checks,once a month, at IQ:30 a.m. in tiie Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a.m.. Beach “N” Tans (formerly Nature's Oins).Nextclassdales(Jan.lO-March 14). Free for Srs. 60+. Call Sr. Ser vices 10 pre-regislcr at 751-0611. Yoga For Scnlors,Tucs.2 p,ni. (Oct. 25-Dec. 13). You must call Sr. Ser vices to register. Free lo those 60+. Painting Class, every Wed., 10:30 a.m. Fridays, Oct. 7-Nov. 4 Write Your Life “The Middle Years”, 10a.m.,comclcam to put yor story together. Registration $3. Previ ous participants in "Early Years" should bring their binder and will pay only $1. Must pre-register at 751- 0611. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Bingo, it’s time again for our quar terly Bingo game. Prizes & refresh ments. Cost 500 a card. Dont’ forget to register at 751-0611. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IVlonday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, al S. Main Si. across from Ihc courthouse. U lte ICB •' Dining • Dancing Sing-A-Longs • Anniversaries • Birtiidays Holiday Parties j-ox IB oo^ingi a a [[(336) ggS-zfóSg RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanlu' Skid steer Work TtencherWork Hauling Septic Syttems Footings Loader №ork S p e c i a l o £ t h e W e e k A j a x C o m e t Limit 6 While Supplies Last I f Y o u H a v e n 't H e a rd o f th e H e a lth P e w e fits o f th e M u s c a d iH e ^ ra p e Y O U W I U W e H a v e t h e M u s c a d in e Se e d a n d S k in C a p su le (ORAC Rating 559) ■ I'or ^i-eal inloriiiiilion on I 1 (lru>*s & hciillh inohkiiis, to 1 1 w.iosU-idnij^co.cotn 1 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com ' I 1 P i ti ' ® " I i ' G r e a t L o c a t i o n . . . G r e a t V i s a b i l i t y Moci<sville’s newest and best center ready and waiting for your business or ofTice Locate your business in this beautiful parl< with 900 ft. of road frontage on the most traveled raad in town N O W L E A SIN G ! — Call Diane at Design Properties for infoTODAY at (336) 909-2677 Featu re DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD, Thursday, Oct, 6,2005 - D1 C o rn field s A n d B u tterm ilk B iscu its Davie Serves As Backdrop For Fast Food Commercial By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record FARMINGTON-Ron Will iams called it "the most exciting thing that’s happened in Farmington since Cornwallis came through.” Sheriff’s deputies stood at the two entrances to his and his family’s land between the com munity center and N.C. 801. Once inside, cavs filled yards. Cones marked the place for the helicopter to land. Motor homes were set up. And people from several states milled about, ap parently busy but their actions foreign to the handful of neigh-, bors, friends and family who had gathered to watch the spectacle. Miss USA Chelsea Cooley created quite a spectacle when she showed up. And the private cameras started to roll when the helicopter carrying Carolina Panthers’ quarterback Jake Delhdmme started circling the property. It takes, more than a camera and a microphone to film a com mercial these days. And because he had just about the only green cornfield around, Caswell Booe’s popcorn patch was picked for a Bojangle’s commercial tliat will be patterned after the Field of Dreams. Filmed Tuesday, Sept. 27, it should be on the air by late this month. Workers started early that moming, laying down the sod they had shipped in from Canada. A swath of the com had been cleared for the horde of people and equipment. The sod was laid to look like a football field. Three actors in old football utjiforms walked through the com to where Delhomme was watering his football field in the middle of nowhere. “Is there a Bojangle’s around here?” one of them asked. The commercial was also filmed on the porch of a 100- year-old house that faces Farmington Road. Joe and Leona Williams used to live there. Now they live next door. “I don’t know what to say about all this,” Williams said. “I understand it’s for making a movie to sell something.” Now 89, he has lived on the property since he was 6. “I saw Miss USA a while ago,” he said. “We loved up on each other over there on the will be calling me tomorrow lowing the commercial will help porch.” wondering what was going on him pay the taxes on the prop- Williams looked out his win- up here. They’ll say‘ya’ll have crty. dow at the police guarding his a fight or something’?” Family members such as driveway. His son, Ron Williams, owns Luke Harrison had a ball. He got “We’re well guarded. People the old house now, and said al- Please See Page DIO ,> '-''i'’.! V5C’’,'.iV, f K f l i V 1 ' : I.I 1 I ■. 1 :■ ' ii - J V r \.-И: ‘.‘í .г D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 i ' W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S Any Condition —Any Location Quick Closing (336) 399-2216 ( h a r l c s J o n o s K t 'a lt v , I n c . Mahl, -,^,Wii4n.S.SII.S f>//ííí ! ifnii/ » jorirs24.4'" Iri и liarUsjtHUM4nUv.4»m Large wooded building lots available for your custoin home In rural subdivision; great location convenient to W-S, Rtocksville, Salisbury ft Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from S27,900-$38,900. From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-801S, L-Riverview, L-Seaford, L- Carler's Ridge C h a r l e s J o n e s R e a l t y , I n c . C lijirlii' Щ .loni's M.'hii, i.ï.WiiJim-siis I nidil ( iiMU s 2 4 .4 Il iad.ггдши ^ \\ ^^.í'llilгll'ч jlm(•мч'alt ^ .rnm Large building lots in rural subdhrtslon for your custom home; county water ft septic available. Easy access to Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salisbury ft Lexington. Low Davie County taxes, good schools. Priced from $23,000. Contact Charlie for builders list From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-801S, I mile on left. D,агк dt RÏ3gemont More Extras For The Money! Lot 178 Myers Park 3 Bedroom. 2 Baih Cottage Walk-in Closcis, Large LR w/Fircplacc, On a great lot! Your iVrfcct Partner* с о и о ш еи ,BANKeRQ TRIAD. REALTORS ЕаеЛ eft» e indepencJeniy owT>ed ond cperated •From the low$100,000's • Located In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Public Sewer and Water •Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie County Taxes • Builder Pays UpTo $2000 Closing Costs Until Oct.31,2005 Directions: I-40W lo Farmington ltd Exit 174. turn LtoR Hwy ¡58. Go4 miles to L Milling Hd, R Morse,L Whitney. Follow signs. For information call 998-8816 or 725-0506 www.cbtriad.com/myersparfcatridgefflont GRAND OPENING B e a r C r e e k L o g H o m e s Fri. Oct. 14 Sat. Oct. 15 9am -5pm 8am -12noon 372 Valley Road (near Foster Drug) 492-2806 Q u a lity c le a n e rs I Now Open tnder New Ownership ' $10.00 Off I Musi PwsenI Coupon !i C a ll o r c o m e in fo r D a ily S p e c ia ls I j fj ^ I'fW e M ill H ave O rd e rs F ro m ] H ave te m e th ln g H e i^V v iM i I k è i c o i ^ T o ,C o m e И с к f t C li . i i .и Л 'Ш Ш ш (»ill Sl.idluni Dr. • ( Ifinmons, N( 7 1 2 - 9 5 2 5 С DH *^11-|оЬЬ Н ш з н Hl.CMNlN.' WHWARE4(X) Doing, mw<\ng wper Hws? cm I ОКЕ,TOO? DON! BE R1DICÜL0US. "WIS IS Ш oFFiciM Q m m OF OUR TOP-SECRq- CLOB, G.RO.S.S.- 6 tr ÄID Of SUW\-< G\RUS.' I К Ш 'WWS I REbONONNT, BVJT iOWERWSE IT dqesnI; srevL AWTHING. NOW QD ЛУ*«. QRLS^ ARtH'T sum /. 00>Л <3ET SVJHK ON ME. r TOOK ^ В Щ tA ST SATUROM AHO I'M AIL С 1 Ш . 1СИ1 I CANT ВШВШ '(00 STftRIED h SECRCT CV.OB JOST TD EXCLOPg G\RLS/ WEPt'S HCWWG NBöMß W\TH SIRVS.' WRE "WE MENAESr, MCSV RomtA UTTIE WO I KNOVl.' Ш ., m v PLM VliTUWR SWÇPtt)T\GtR! SEEVlVW tC^RE! ГООНТШКЛО PVM N SUN№R UWE. W W VIM ex., Wt'NE GOT К S\6K Ш OOR SKLRET CUIB, SO NOVI У1Е HEEt> TD FIKD N SKRET tAEET\NG . 1 yCNOW! № С Ж SET UP ^ CNRO T^B^£ INi Ш Q,m№i! Ш WOOLD BE TtRFE-CT FDR ORAWINS OP - - V STUFF.' ^ HMM, THERES NöV wycHKm M\VA Ш CAR HERE. VETS PVJSH (T \NTb TÆ ШЧЕ. SHOOUWT Ы TO MOVE \T н т . SHE won't CNÎt IF WE Ш 'T OUT. С \Ш . IH TME PtôT, SOUNE BEEN к Poor ivjoGC OF VIUW 'ftWR MDM CACtS ABOIT. C h a r l e s J o n e s < Иш По f é Ê k , R * ‘a lt > ; I n c . W -*/.,/, I U ( ,i4 llN -.S I|.S ^ i/iitiil 4 |oiu " Ir i.ul.i i.tmn \\л li.ii IfsioiuM (mIIn.i om • Oitat localion, convenient to Winjlon-Snlcm, Mocltsville, Saliibuiy, & Lexington • Beautiful 2/3 acre homesites for custom construction • Nelglibothoud of homes priced from mid$M0'slo$2S0,000 • Close to golf, shopping & schools • From Mocksville, Hwy 64 East towards Lexington NOW AVAILABLE PHASE II 29 Lots S e a « • ■ M l I) m t mirti. Г C A R O U N A O I L i i g in lin . IM In . ! i .• .1 , . I, I| vvviw.ent0rprl8e-rwr<>.cc»T\ ! ‘ ’ * W * '4♦ G E N E ’ S A U T O P A R T S Wb Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aulo Paint 7 6 6 , ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons I- V« 1»/ ■ , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 - D3 The Importance Of Style As I w alk through the halls o f D avie High School, I am struck by the myriad o f fashion styles I see. From girls dressed to the nines to boys in C arharts, each student is expressing his/her individuality using a palette o f textile. While to many “ grown-ups” the adolescent obsession with clothing may seem frivolous and materialistic, it is nonetheless vital to our culture. W here self-su fficien t adults l'exp ress their tastes through careers, automobiles, and homes, for a student who drives the fam ily station w agon and is merely a tenant in his/her parents’ house, the only means o f self- expression comes through clothing and accessories. So mothers, next time you are stunned at the price o f a new pair o f jeans complete with rips, holes, and paint stains, rem em ber that your teenager is simply trying to make the statement “This is who I am and where I belong.” Indeed personal style is much like a membership card. Whether the fashion o f choice is “ emo” -black, R alph Lauren-preppy, W rangler-country, RocaWear-fly, or just plain T-shirt and jeans, the clothes one wears becomes an extension o f their personality and identity. So, when you pass someone dressed com pletely differently than yourself, rather than simply think about the ugliness o f this person’s shirt, ask yourself “ What is this person trying to tell me about him/herself?” Megan Grey Davie Schools Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten; Mrs. Tew - Greetings from Tew’s Crew. We have had another very busy week. I can tell that the children are really adjusting to the long school days now. We go nonstop all day, and their stamina has built up tremendously compared to the first of the year. Thank you for sending in apples for our theme-related activities this week. We have certainly used them a lot. In math we crcated patterns, sorted many different ways, arranged by size, graphed, and measured them. In science we learned about the parts of an apple, and how an apple tree grows. We have read many books and poems featuring , apples, too. In Letterland this week we met Impy Ink and Naughty Nick. Our word list for live spelling and reading is •growing by leaps and bounds. Grandparents will be celebrated in kindergarten, first, and second grades Oct. 10-26. During this time, we invite grandparents to join their grandchildren for lunch. Our lunch time is 12:45. The grandparents should remember to sign in at the office upon arrival. After lunch they may stop by the room to have a look at the students’ work if desired. Our theme next week will be “Down on the Farm" to coincide with our field trip. Mrs. Foster - This week we talked about bears. We brought our bears to school artd did fun activities with them everyday. We read many books and learned about what kinds of different bears live in the world. We read Brown Bear, Brown Bear What Do You See? We made our own books and went on a field trip around the school to find things that we see to put in our books. We drew maps on a cut out teddy bears for a bear hunt. We measured our feet and compared them to bear feet. Next week we will have a unit on apples. In Letter Land this week we met Sammy Snake and had a review of all the character letters we have met so far. Please keep reviewing these letters and sounds with your children. Next week we will meet Impy Ink and Naughty Nick. Our koala visited our class and brought prizes tp those who ^joined the Koala Club. Due to the number of students who are in our school, we are doing Grandparents’ Day different tliis year. Grandparents may come any day between Oct. 10 - 26 to have lunch with their grandchild. We are required to have parent conferences the end of the first nine weeks of school. This will be the last week of October. We will be sending home sign up sheets for conference times. Mrs. Laura Martin - You would not believe all of the learning activities that you can do with bears. In language arts this week we have written stories about them, read about them, acted in plays about them and sung about them. In math we have used gummy bears and teddy grahams to sort, graph, pattern, count and of course, eat bears. Most of the week in Letterland, we have been reviewing our letters and making words out of them. We have also been working on our “concept of print”; This includes things like die title of a book, the author, the front of the book, the back of the book, where to start reading on a page, which direction we read iri, what is a word, what is a letter, and where you go when you get to the end of the page. Of course we are always working on letter recognition and letter sounds. . Please review all of these things withyourchildrenathome.Next week we will have apples as our theme. Please have your child bring two different kinds of apples to class on Monday. Please continue lo work on letter recognition and letter sounds with your child. Mrs. Sanders - Today we wrapped up our Apple unit. This week in math we have been busy graphing, measuring and weighing our apples. In science, we discovered how apple trees grow and learned the different parts of an apple. In Letterland we met Naughty Nick and Impy Ink. Next week our theme will be “Farms and Scarecrows” in honor of our field trip to Baa Moo Farm. Students will pick a small pumpkin at the farm on Monday. We are asking that all families decorate their pumpkins and return it to school by next Monday, Oct. 10th. Feel free to paint it, dress it, or decorate it any way you choose. Our only request is that you do not carve it. Kindergarten will be celebrating Grandparent’s Month Oct. 10-26. All grandparents are invited to join their kindergartner for lunch one of those days. Parent-Teacher conferences will be held the week of Oct. 24-28. This first- quarter conference is required. First Grade; Mrs. Walker - This week we’ve enjoyed learning about apples. We learned about Johnny Appleseed. Today we had fun making “Apple Fritters” and maps of Johnny Appleseed’s journey in the computer lab. We hope you enjoy reviewing your child’s Please Tlirn To Page D4 New LOWBr Prices! ECKEi^* PHARMACY LOOK For Our sales Circular in Today’s Papon Mocksville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 AdvanGe/Glemmons; 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE l-88&«28-2234 NEW LISTING íTíri и » ’ 'Щ^ S im ilar to photo197 Ash Drive *$139,900 Under construction In desirable neighborhood. 'Beautiful house design w ith 3PR, 2BA,gas log fireplace and coversabackdcckQ uy now and choose yourcolors.G featpfIce. C a llT h e JaniceM ac ТЬаш ... L is t e n s C m v s Q u id e s 1404 Barons Ridge Rd • $151,900 Well maintained 3BR, 2BA hom c.Kltchon w ith stainless steel appliances. Berber carpet, brick FP . w/gas logs arid plantation shutters on main. . Partially finished bsm t/den w /bar & laundry. 2.S car garage. Detached 26x26 workshop. 133 Windsor Circle • $164,900 Lovely 2-story traditional 3BR ,2iB A hom e In Kinderton Village. Features gas log fireplace In great room,Jetted tub ar>d separate shower,and walk to neighborhood pool, Clem m ons' A rare find w ith toads of opportunity, 36R, 2BA one level home. Featuring bonus/play room, gazebo, custom vraoden cablnets/m oldlnc some hardwood floors .m any bullt-1•Ins 220 K ylt street *$81,900 G reat starter o r tllm e to dow nsize ranch in m o ve-ln c o n d ition.P rivate & q u ie t ln*tow n locatlor) < w a lk to everyihlng. 3505 Wyo Road *$113,000 Y adklnville'C harm ing b u n o a lo w on 1 .52A C -buliderG llbe rtS m ltlV s personal hom e. Lots o f p o te n tia l w /3BR, fireplace, b e a u tifu l b u llt-ln furniture, w ire d w o rksh o p 28x40 & barn 16x24. M o tiva te d seller 224 Foxcroft Drive * $105,500 Winston-Salem • Lovely brick hom e w ith fenced back yard. 3BR. 38Л, large updated kitchen, large storage bulldflng, convenient location w ith easy access to 421 & И 0 4170 Mojrt Drive • $149,900 Wlniton-Saiem • Spadout llke*new home w / rocklno chair front porch. 36R, 26A. 3rd bedroom could be den. Bay window In dining room, hug« master suite w/double walk-ln closets, garden tuU . sep. shower, eat-ln kitchen & new storage bidg. BobbrJonei909-3530 GIco Stanley «50-5172 I D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 Davie Schools Continued From Page D3 worksheets and spelling test. Thanks for all your help with spelling and reading homework Ihis week. Next week we will be reading and learning about fall. In math wc will continue practicing writing and counting ournumbers from 1-10. Second Grade: Mrs. Elizabeth Hill - We have had another busy week working on nouns nnd writing sentences. Our theme was friends. We read . a book about The Best Friend's Chib. We also have been writing about a special time we had with a friend. We created our own clubhouses. In math the class dealt with identifying and counting coins. We had the interactive board in our class on Thursday. The field trip to Heritage Theater was enjoyed by all. They created masks and talked about nocturnal animals, and then we ate lunch and played at Walkertown Park. Starting next week, your child will need to read at least I AR book per week and test on it. The students and I have talked about what books to look f9r books that have a red dot on them and they are able to read. AR tests test the students on their comprehension of a book. I will have AR books •wailoble in the reading center and wc will go to the library on Wednesday mornings. The children also have other times that they can go to the library. They can test in the mornings when they first come in, when they have computer center or at other free time spots. __ \ 7 / Ж ' I 172 James Way $717,000 Cheryl Fink 2683 Knob Hill Drive $179,900 Emily Keller 139 Bermuda Run West $575,750 Pal Kinnamon 670 Cedarbrook Court $72,900 Dorothy Hall 2125 Rossmore Road $479,900 Cheryl Fink 166 Shady Oak Court $185,500 Vickie L. Hundley 113 0akW indLane#101 $101,250 Gloria Matthews 139 Elmwood Street $127,000 Gloria Matthews 132 Greene Court $329,900 Gloria Matthews 106 Broadmoor Drive $329,900 Laura Vines 8165 Dull Road $425,000 Kathy Phillips, ABR 9000 Concord Church Road $159,900 Brenna Fallin Згеепе Court $399,900 Cheryl Fink 80ö4 Vjlengari $359,900 Cheryl Fink 152 Bermuda Run Vv'est $494,900 Bev Supple Audrey Fuhnnann 714-4400 CtietvlFInk Am yM aynard 055*1512 Deno LoqIo Andrea óuggs 714-4416 DorolhyH allDorothy \ .. 018-2827 Em ItyKoilef O radHunler 909-0618 Gloria Duckworth ___Sugg»Bev Supple Brer^da Sochrlst 714-4428 BrervM FDlim 267-9506 Otoria Matthews Holly Priilaman 782-2493 416-6683 940-2800 782-0657 414-3243 714-4405 399-1197 . Kathy Phillips Krtótifìo Farrell Lflrry Prtilaman Laura Vines Laura) Johnson Maddalena Agnoli Pam Lowder 813-5335749-3334399-9456317-22667t4-442Q414-6228714-4433 Pat Kinnamon Sandra Hedrick Sandra Johnson Sandy Dyson Sherri Coram VickJe L Hundley 717'83S6345-2302714-4406287-6630909-0010714-4418 w w w . y o u r p r u . c o m I'nmnnis I.H »11 >И Mrs. Spach - We have had a wonderful fun-filled week reading, writing, cooking, and visiting Heritage Theatre this week. The children fmished up the unit about tall tales and learning about John Chapman, better known as Johnny Appleseed. Since we read so many different books about Johnny Appleseed and learned so many tales about him, we wrote wonderful stories about all the things we learned. The children did story maps and then used these story maps to help them write some wonderful stories. I was amazed at how much they learned. They used their language skills that we have been working on since the beginning of the year. They are really improving in this area. We started reading the book Hurricanes that is also integrated with our studies in science. They have enjoyed the weather unit so much especially since we have had so many hurricanes. In math we are learning about ordinal numbers, greater and less than, missing numbers, number patterns, telling time, counting money, number line, word problems, showing how you get an answer by explaining the answer using words, pictures, or numbers, and simple basic addition problems. Please let your children invite their grandparents to come and have lunch with them anytime, but especially beginning the month of Oct. 10th through the end of the month. We go to lunch at 1:05 but we need for you to let us know ahead of time when they will be coming, if possible, so we can let our cafeteria workers be prepared for their visit by having enough food available for them. When they arrive, they will need to sign in and let someone call our room to let us know thal they have arrived. Third Grade; Mrs. Baker - This week we had a wonderful week. We began our study of rounding in math, and we are now reading Charlotte’s Web. We ate discussing geography and landforms in social studies and will begin a review lesson in spelling on Monday. Grandparents’ Day is scheduled for Oct. 7th. Thank you to all of the parents who sent in their lists of reservations for the cafeteria. Remember that the fall festival is next Friday. Mrs. Hendrix - This week we spent time in the Computer Lab using programs to help us remember addition and subtraction facts. In our Communities study, we worked in small groups to develop songs, poems, raps, or sentences to help us leam the seven continents and four oceans. Our Math study included comparing numbers, problem solving, and an introduction to rounding numbers. We wrote about how our grandparents are special to us and framed our writings to present to Grandparents. Next week we look forward to meeting grandparents on Monday. We will continue to leam about rounding numbers to the tens, hundreds, and even thousands. We will begin a new class novel, The Box Car Children and complete various activities that go along with it. Our plant study will continue as we use seeds to experiment with. We will conclude our study of subjects and predicates with a test. Fifth Grade; The fifth graders are off to a good start in math learning about place value in whole numbers and decimals, adding and subtracting with decimals, and algebraic equations. In science, they are learning about biomes and the science process skills. Map skills are being taught in social studies. Students in Mr. Manzullo’s social studies class balanced eggs to celebrate the vernal equinox. The fifth graders are especially proud of Mr. Manzullo, as he is Shady Grove’s Teacher of the Year. Grandparents Week is Oct. 3-7 for the Fifth Graders and their grandparents. Students of the Week; Dean Allen, Claire Funderburk, Matthew McKnight, Landon Bandy, Dawson Tozier, Adam Gallimore, Tannor Atwood, Jacob Love, Allie Orgnon, Tristan Merritt, Joseph Ibrahim, Sara Crotts, Paige Folmar, Will Meeker, Ben Miller, Mary Ann Orrell, Rachel Barron, Kara Osborne, Christopher Robertson, Maggie Webb, Danny Flynt, Colin Floyd, Adrienne Olson, Will Baskin. William R. Davie Eksnentary Bus Riders for the Week of Sept. 26 were Matthew Keenan, Misty McEwen, Jake Caudle, Anilu Carbajal, Brittany Cartner, Toby Lowe, Sonia Ramirez. Citizens for the Week of Se;pt, 26 were Al^;^ji Bf99ks, Joshua Shore, Anilu Carbajal, Chris Kimbrell, Kayla Wicker, Aide Enriquez, Ambrose Brock, Emma Etter, Rachel Mohat, Tessa Ivester, Kasady Turner, Williams Candido,Craig Moore, Makala Caudle, Alexandria Harmon, Matthew Crawford, Taylor Weatherman, Sarah Anderson. The Kindergarten class of Linda Drye and Peggy Evans have been busy the past two weeks learning about Dippy Duck and Harry Hat Man. During Dd week the children learned about dinosaurs and even made a skeletal picture of a dinosaur using different types of noodles. They explored dirt and on Friday made “dirt” complete with gummi worms for snack. The children are learning about Harry Hat Man this week. They enjoyed the story of “Who Took The Farmer’s Hat” and made their own brown hat to wear. The children made a house out of the capital letter H. In math, wc are making designs with pattern blocks and counting to ten. Ms. Hutchens and Mrs. Hunt’s First Grade News: We have been' talking about apples this month. We have made apple trees, apple books, we wrote apple stories and we tasted apple cider. We enjoyed a visit from our Grandparents last Thursday. We surprised them with a song “Lets Go See bur Grandparents” : and Grandparents Day cards. Now we are beginning a study of spiders. We are learning the body parts and characteristics of spiders. We are enjoying using the new Promethean Board that we received with the Mebane Challenge money. We get to do all kinds of exciting things with the Promethean Board like take quizzes with individual voting “eggs”; We are looking forward to learning about farms and going on a field trip to Baa Moo Farms in November. Ms. Tracy Dyson’s third grade class has had an exciting start to the year. We are currently working on learning our multiplication facts. Eac student that completes his/her facts by the deadline will be invited to an Ice Cream Sundae Celebration. Also in Math, we haye made some cool $20 designs using pattern blocks. Congratulations are in order for the entire class. Each studer made 100% on their math fact test and will receive a special treat. We have made illustrations of ourselves using torn paper art. Cinquain poetry was als written to go along with our portraits. We love the book that we are reading aloud. Itiscalle “Sideways Stories from Wayside School” by Louis Sacji.ar. PD News: The date on the student directory has been extended to Oct. 3, whicl^,is the date the membership and donation drives will end. All classes with 100% PTO membership will receive ice cream. The class that collects the most money during the. donation drive will receive $ 100 to spend on items for their room. The monthly box top classroom winners will receive snacks and the top winners for Aug-Nov and then Dec-Mar will be treated to pizza parties, the first in December and the second in April. There will also be FunStation Nights this year - more information to come on this item. The new . playground equipment has been purchStsed. Please encourage participation Please "nirn To Page DS I ).i\ K' ( 'k'miiutiis Í )l Ik\' 1мкчл(.ч iiiiri I'l 11\\ \ s I \ SO Í SN I () I SOO <l / 4 Locally Owned...Nationally Known Sjit iBm »! Vicuflfmnj 9«.4tO »1167 ( HiiiiKi Г I riiM) iu4‘ii iiaiiu'd //) UrsI iMiiii' hi к ;тии|ц hii ui' iompiiilit m Wn 11 iati b>t 2U05! V cbtriad.com 2Ш5 Cnli1>«cll lUiikcr Kca) lUleic СофогкИоп. Coldwcll Oinkcr it к rvgitlcrnl tnufcmuk of CoMwell BinkcrCfliponlion. [9 ^An OppoounUy ComjHiny. Ци«1 Uouilnt Opp«ni«il»y. E»ch oiftce li IndepeivknUy Ownni and Opmud Your Perfect Partner’ COLDIUeLL b a n k g r □ TRIAD. REALTORS J ' Va '* D a v ie S r h o n k DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 6,2005 - D5 Continued From Page B4 in the PTO fund raising drive to help. PTO is planning a Fall Festival on Thursday, Nov. 10 (Friday is Veteran’s Day Holiday). The PTO plans to host hand print painting, a supper, an ice cream track and a blow up bouncy house. Then each class/ grade level will sponsor a booth/ theme for the festival and the proceeds that each class/grade level raises will be used for that class or group. Come out on Thursday, November 10th and join in the fun at WRD’s Fall Festival to support our school. Nortli Davie Middle Many thanks to our parents for sending in items on our wish list. We continue to need Kleenex tissues and all kinds of candy to use for rewards. We could also use some donations of canned drinks and snacks for our end of first quarter reward times. Our students are off to a great stort. What a nice, hard working bunch of eighth grad ers. The Aces teachers are very proud of our students efforts so far. Progress reports were Sent home on Tuesday, Sept. 27 so if you haven’t yet seen one,signed it, and returned it to school, please ask your child about it. All parents of eighth graders and their families are invited to our Family Fun Night from 6PM until SPM on Thursday night, Oct. 20 at North Davie. We will have computer smart board dem onstrations, computer games, demonstrations of websites used in classrooms, volleyball in the gym, thinking games and brain teasers, live music in the theater, many student photos, ond re freshments. Please make plans now to attend this event. Our first field trip of this schqol year will be our annual trek to Stone Mountain State Park in Roaring Gap, NC. We will head to those beautiful North Carolina mountains on Friday, Oct. 21. Students will need to wear comfortable clothes and shoes, and bring a small cooler with their lunch and a couple drinks. More informa tion and permission forms will be sent home soon. Eighth grade Prime Time this year is called Transition. We deal with activities concerning the transition from being a middle school student to being a high school student. Students in Mr. Hendrix’s so cial studies classes ate studying North Carolinas Native Ameri cans and the lost colony. We are also working with map reading and learning to use road maps. Susan Stuarts language arts classes have been researching American authors. Students have been learning how to take notes from various sources and compile them into workable out lines and rough drafts. Students have turned in all of their mate rials with their final copies and will give oral presentations to their classmates. Aces math students have cre atively explored order of opera tions, properties, and integers. Through the use of k-nex, alge- tiles, gomes, and arm wrestling, students have learned to demon strate many math concepts be fore applying them on paper. In our Math Moments, Aces stu dents have been using their writ ing skills to communicate math ideas and concepts. We have also been to the computer lab to explore websites that provide tutorial help, give review ques tions, and offer homework help. We are having a fun and produc tive math year so far. Science classes have gotten off to a wonderful start. We have explored the scientific method and problem solving. As we con- DixiEi^ND Fa r m New Clawei Forming!• IntnxhictJon to Honei for Adulo (18+)• Momny and M« (4« 3-7) Cdlor«millforin»ormatlonl www.dUI«l«Kl(^co'n,__ вош Лщ - и м е л » - ТЫШ п* CantAcü М отш а Phone: 33в.492*0403 ™ - ModüviUe, NO 27028 Muggie Maggie this week. “This book will help start cursive writing, which will be a lot of fun. In spelling we are working on Unit 5, which has words with the (ew and 00) spelling patterns. In Saxon math the students are working on dividing squares into two, four, and eight equal parts. We will also be rounding numbers and reading a thermometer to the nearest ten,” reports Mr. Brunelli. In PE, students have been working hard on our fitness testing. The children completed sit and reach, sit-ups, pull-ups, shuttle run, and the mile run. All students participated in this activity. The k-2 students are now enjoying a movement unit and 3-5 students are getting ready to start a football unit. During Ihe month of October, students will be participating in “Jump rope for heort” and at the end of the month “Fall field day”. Mrs. Ancuto and Mrs. Peeler ore very pleased how the class has settled into the Kindergarten routine. “The students are doin a great job with printing their, Please TXirn To Page D6 Off a great move by teaming up a prol I tackle every real estate experience and determination, so give me a calll Mary Hendricks, Broker 336-940-7077 Email: mary^pcpnccom QL HER CHOICE Recorded Testimonies O f Abortion Decisions “L e a r n T h e T r u e F a c t s ” 24 H our-Anonym ous w w w .herchoicenc.com 336-748-8777 tinue our travels through the cur riculum we are exploring the cell and the parts of the cell. Next, we will study the life process that occurs within the cell. North Davie is holding a blood drive on Oct. 10, from 3:00 until ,7:30. Appointments will be taken. Cornatzer Elementary Comatzer School collected ■98 bookbags filled with school supplies and cards for students who were affected by Hurricane Katrina. The bookbags along with toys, games and puzzles were delivered by Mrs. Maureen Gildein, our Assistant Principal to Audubon Elementary School in Baton Rouge, LA. Friday, Sept. 23. Many thanks to Cornatzer students, staff and parents who contributed to the Bookbag Buddies Program. Also special thanks to Horn Oil Company, Dollar General, Walmart, Nationwide Insurance and Jim Gildein, Davie Funeral Home and Bob Sinclair and George Haire and his family for their very generous contributions. Congratulations to fifth grader Gisselle Hernandez on winning the Comatzer Yearbook Cover contest. Her drawing was chosen from hundreds of entries and will feature on the cover of the 2005-2006 Yearbook. Well done also to the finalists. They were, George Haire, Ze’Mora Cockerham, Ana Almazan- Ruano, Emily Sfiller, Bridget Werley, Mikayla Thomas, Savanna Thomas, Marily Hemandez-Flores, Amy Steller and Danielle Lindsey. Comatzer School is proud also to announce its 2005-2006 Character Education Award Winners. They are Jesse Beeker, Matthew Glass, Myles Evans, Amber Myers, Claire Devereaux, Rachel Vance, Kara Rice, Tristan Stewart, Bibiana Arroyo-Vargas, Emilie Fetherbay, Kyle Bullins, and Viri Hernandez, Mrs. Brooks first grade class has been learning about the farm. Students visited Baa Moo Farm last week and learned all about life on the farm. The boys and girls even had a chance to milk a cow. The class has read the book Milkmakers and learned about the journey milk takes from the cow to our grocery stores. First graders are also reading, reading, reading. They have bought lots of books at the book fair this week and are very excited about reading them. They have been reading daily in their reading groups and reading each night for homework too. In math students are beginning to learn about addition. They are writing number sentences and the boys and giris will leam theu- first set of math facts in the coming week.” Keep up the good work kids,” says Mrs. Brooks. Mr. Brunelli’s third graders just finished the story Sarah, Plain and' Tall and will be starting Beverly Cleary’s DAVIS RCCilONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisrcgional.com I ' D a v i s R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r is p l e a s e d t o w e l c o m e ... 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 D a v ie S c h o o l s Continued from PJ)5 names, writing in journals and leaming new songs. The class has enjoyed meeting their Letterland Friends and we have been "cooking up a storm" - Cowboy Cookies, Dandy Dirt Dessert, Humpty Dumpty and Mother’s Marvelous Munchies,” said Mrs. Ancuta activities have included rote counting 1-30, graphing, creating an ABAB pattern, learning positional words(while singing Ihe Hokey Pokey), and counting to 10 using 1:1 correspondence. ■ The children are really enjoying our Science lessons. They have learned about animal homes, animals as pets and animal look alikes. We have a turtle in our Science/Nature Center and we had worms come to visit us for a few days. The worms helped thè children with a painting project. On Wednesdays, we have a ‘‘Literature Day” and our friend ill the Media Center, Mrs. Archer,' has been helping us find good books. We have read “Cowboy Dreams” , ‘‘Worm Dirt”, "Ode to Humpty Dumpty” and “Are You My Mother?” The children then participate in fun- filled activities related to the book.” In Mrs. Stiller’s fourth grade math class students have been working on Place Value and different ways to add. In Communications her class has started reading the novel’“Iqbal” which is being published weekly in the Winston-Salem Journal. Students have also been working on writing complex sentences and have started some personal narratives. In science lessons the class is studying Rocks and Minerals. Students have enjoyed bringing rocks inlo class to share with others. All of fourth grade will be traveling to the Emerald Hollow Mine at Hiddenite on Friday, Oct. 7, for some first hand experience of mining. In Art Zone News from Mrs. Beck students have jumped right in and are ready to put their artistic talents oh paper. Each grade level has focused on lines in some way. Kinders are leaming about various types of lines and how to draw them. 1st graders reviewed those lines and how to use them as details within their picture of the “Line Guy” made from various shapes. 2nd graders have seen how lines are all around even on their own hands. They are trying to duplicate their own handprints by drawing their hands and adding the many lines with pencil. 3rd graders saw how lines and shapes can create much detail within an artwork. They aré drawing a picture of a place in the community and using lines for many interesting details. 4th graders studied line direction and how vertical, horizontal and oblique lines can express a feeling. Currently they are working on a line design using all three types of lines. 5th graders covered a lot of ground through our discussion on the elements of art and principles of design. They are now creating an abstract picture using the idea of a realistic object. September Bus Riders of the Month were Marlie Stanberry, Kara Rice, Kurtis Banner, Jeremy Allen, and Dacota Wheeler. A reminder to parents that Oct. 4 is “Night to Shine” PTO Meeting at 7 p.m. and Oct. 8 is Comatzer Rummage Sale 8 a.m. lo I p.m. Cooleemee Elementary All kindergarten students are eageriy anticipating our trip to the Dixie Classic Fair on Mon day, Oct. 3rd. ' In science, the children have been studying about farm ani mals, the names of their babies, and how farm animals compare to other animals. In social studies, wc have learned how people and animals on a farm work hard to provide imponant things our community needs. In reading, teachers are very proud of how fast the children are learning their letters and sight words. Oclober will be a very busy month with several more exciting fall activities planned. A very important date to re member is Sunday, Oct. 8th. “Mhtüergartnérs are working hard on the song they will sing dur ing the dedication ceremony on that Sunday which will také place in the gym at 1:30. The entire community is invited to attend the ceremony and visit die school to see the new classrooms and ail the improvements made lo our campus. First grade has has been very busy. We have started spelling units wilh Annie Apple’s sound. Our new reading acceleration groups have begun. Fall has come and so we are learning about the season and about leaves. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Dyson, and Miss Lord’s fourth grade classes are studying the Early Settlers of North Carolina in Social Stud ies. Our students are enjoying the smaller sized reading groups in Acceleration and are reading and studying all types of litera ture., Our groups are studying plays'and science fiction, and reading books such as Peter Pan and Frindle. Thanks to Davie Soil and Water for a wonderful field trip to learn more about conservation. All of the fourth grade classes attended and we had a great time learning to gether. Second Grade News from the classes of Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Godbey, Mrs. Goheen, and Miss Ward: We have had an exciting week. We have begun reading groups that reach across the en tire grade level. There are many teachers involved and the stu dents are working well in the.se small groups. Our story for this week is a TIME For Kids Spe cial Report called „Welcome to a New Museum. We have writ ten about a trip to a museum that is very close to us The Zachiuy House. The children remember the opportunities to make and taste butler, lo wash clothes on scrubbing boards, to feed hogs, and to lead a cow. We have con tinued our math studies of graph ing, math facts, fractions, word problems, and attributes of geo metric shapes, Mocksville Elementary Student of the Week, Sept. 19- 23: Mason Stanley. StudentoftheWeek,Sept.26- 30: Michelle Newsome, Bryan Lewis, Cooper Wall, Courtney Josey, Matthew Forrest, Martha Martinez, Mario Mussen, Seth Akers, Joel Johnson, Jacob Mussen, Mario Martinez, Patrick Gordon, Jana Yount, Eavan Jennings, Seth Jonas, Tara Duchemin, Summer Smart, Nick Martin, Kayla Beck, Hali Hutchens, Nathan Howard, Miguel Casterena, Joel Costner. Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Dyson’s students are falling into kinder garten. They have worked on the letters L, O and G. In math they have explored numbers 1-10. The students are enthusiastic about their first year at Mocks ville Elementary. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders have been reading lots of stories about transporta tion. Trains and ships have been our favorite. We like to pretend we are going lo a lot of different places with our imagination. We are also getting our room deco rated for fall. We love the changes we see outside. In Mrs. Freeman’s second grade at Mocksville Elementary, students have been busy leam ing obout safely, sharks and friends. We started our year with a unit on friendship, exploring our own likes and dislikes, as well as those of our friends. We discovered that we are alike but also different in many ways and that wc have to celebrate those difference.t.This unit tied in with a unit on safety at school, at home, and on the bus. We then moved onto sharks, which we particularly enjoyed. Ask us about sharks, but be prepared for a lecture from our experts. In our classroom, books are uppermost in our minds. We are reading everything in sight; in creasing our fluency, and word recognition. We apply these new abilities in our creative writing. We are just beginning to visit the computer lab to try our hand at writing there. Watch out for our budding authors in the future. Greetings from art space! I trust that everone’s year has got ten off to a wonderful start. We have had a wonderful beginning in art. Most classes have mounted their letter illumination project and are taking them home. This is so exciting for me to see kids proud of their art work. Granted, some are more “finished” than others, but over all they are awesome. We’ve also put up the spotlight display on the art room hall. Take a look at how wonderful those letters look in the spotlight. Congratulations again to Mrs. Vondiver’s kinder garten class. Unlike the first project, the next one is different depending on grade levels. All lessons focus on fish; K-1 is learning about texture, 2-3 about line and color, 4-5 on texture and collage. Thanks again for all your support in our artwork so far. 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Echols, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 28th day of June, 2002, and recorded In Book 42Z, Page 13Q, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, P.A. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed lhal the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksvllle, Davle County, North Carolina at 2:45 pm on October 12,2005 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real esiale situated In Ihe County of Davle, North Carolina, and belrig more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a slake on the North side of Boger Avenue, which state Is located 130 feel South 79 deg. 51 mln. East Irom the center of McCasklll Street, where It Intersects with Boger Avenue; Ihence North 02 deg. 09 mln. East 200 feet to a slake; Ihence North 79 deg. thence 51 mln. West 100 feet to a stake on the margin of McCasklll Street; Ihence with McCasklll Street South 2 deg. 09 mln. West 200 feel lo the marginal Intersection of McCasklll Street with Boger Avenue; Ihence South 79 deg. 51 mln. East with Ihe Boger Avenue 100 feet to the point of the Beginning, and being the Northeast corner lot al Ihe Intersection of Boger Avenue wllh McCasklll Street and being 100 x 200 In size. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 205 Nancy Easier Loop, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. . Together with a right of Ingress and-egress over Nancy Easier Loop to Daniel Road. •^‘Subject to easement and restrictions of reoofii.’’ For back title see, Deed Book 191, Page 390; Deed Book 191, Page 388; Deed Book 188, Page 713; Deed Book 140, Page 821; Deed Book 131, Page 444; Deed Book 118, Page 142; and Deed Book 105, Page 877; Davle County Registry. See also Tax Map L-4, Parcel 34.03, located in Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the lax of Forty- Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The properly lo be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE Is." Neither Ihe Trustee nor tha holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/securlly agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Ihe Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assesspiients, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 14th day of September, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A. SUBSTITUTETRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htlp;//wvw/fc-8ales.com • Case No: 717.082221 9-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05 CVD 417 DAVIE COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs. Fred Peebles; Heirs of Fred Peebles (II deceased), known and unknown. Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Fred Peebles; Heirs of Fred Peebles (lf deceased), known and unknown. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on property located In Davle County, f^orth Carolina, and being described and designated as follows; Informally known as Tax Parcel No. 19900000011, pursuant to Ihe Davle Counly Tax Maps. You are requested lo make de fense lo such pleading no later than the 9lh day of November, 2005, said date being 40 days from Ihe first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the courl for Ihe relief sought. This the 22nd day ol Septem ber, 2005. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; PRICE UW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 724-7030 Facsimile: (336) 724-7047 9-29-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 05 J 65 IN RE; BARBER, a minor child DOB; November 4,2000 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIÒN To; The Unknown Father, Respon dent, of a female juvenile born on or about November 4, 2000, in Rowan County. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been. „filed.Jn lhe„3ipp_ye-entll|ed,9p)!,9,g, Thè nature"óf ihe relief beìrig sought Is as follows; The petitioners, Patsy Shores and Billy Shores, have filed a peti tion seeking the tennlnation of your parental rights with respect to a fe male child Ijorn November 4,2000, lo Melissa Lee Anne Barber who resided In Davle Counly, North Carolina, You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than Ihe ‘ilh day of November, 2005, said date being thirty (30) days from Ihe first publication of Ihls notice, and upon your failure to do so, the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court for thè relief sought. This the 28th day of September, 2005. Martin 8. Van Hoy, L.L.P. By: Robert H. Raisbeck, Jr. Attorney for Pelllloners Ten Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 10-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO M/WBE BIDDERS H&C utilities Is advertising for M/WBE bids for water and sewer ulllllies work in Davie County: Sani tary Sewer Outfall for the Town of Mocksville. Plans may be viewed at our office by appointment. Job bids Thursday, September 29, 2005 at 2 p.m. Subcontract bids should be in by September 28, 2005 @ 10 a.m. Call 338-764-0170 to schedule appointment or lo gel fax number. 9-29-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is hereby given by the Davle County Board of Elections that Ihe polling localion for Ihe Fulton precinct has been moved Irom Ihe Fork Volunteer Fire De partment to the Fellowship Hall of Fork Baptist Church, 3140 US Hwy. 64 E, Mocksvllle, NC. This move became effective August 25,2005. NOTICE Is further given that Voter l-D cards are being mailed to all registered voters residing within Ihe boundary of the Fulton pre cinct, and that from this day for ward, unless nolilled differently any county elections wiil be conducted In the Fellowship Hall ol Ihe Fork Baptist Church. H.P, Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davle Coiinty Board of Elections 9-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 04 SP 264 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Elizabeth F. Clay (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Elizabeth Clay) to John H Kornegay, Truslee(s), dated the 29th day of September, 2000, and recorded in Book 3ÉZ, Page 64fi, Davie County Registry, North Caro lina, default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, P.A. having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al Ihe Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksvllle, Davle Counly, North Carolina al 2;45 pm on Oclober 19, 2005 and will sell to the highest bid der for cash the following real es tate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows; BEING all ol Lot Number 78 ol ‘ the property of Hope Brothèrs known as "Oakland Heights", a plat of which Is duly recorded In Plat Book 4, pages 122 and 123, (slide 121), of the plat records of Davle County, North Çarolina, and to which map reference Is hereby made for a full and complete de scription of the said property. To gether wilh Improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 131 Oakridge Lane, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son musl pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors,, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represehtalive of either the Trustee or thé holder of Ihe note make any representa tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or llabilllles aris ing out of or in any way relating tO' any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe lime of the sals. This 28lh day of September, 2005. H, TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P,0. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 htlp;//www,fc-sales.com Case No: 717.081543 10-6-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administra trix of the Estate, of DONALD NORMAN DAVIDSON, late of Davlë County, this Is to notify ali persons having claims said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 6, 2005, be ing Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo Ihe undersigned. This 6th day ol October, 2005. Catnilie M. Davidson, ADMN 630 Riverbend Dr. Advance, NC 27006 10-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILMA HUTCHINS WALKER, late of Davle County, this Is to notily ail persons having claims ' said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 6, 2005, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day of publication or this notice wili be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im- mediale payment to Ihe under signed. This 6th day of October, 2005. Charles Willlflm Walker Jr., EXEC 179 Gwyn St. Mocksvllie, NG 27028 10-6-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 05 CVS 594 KEY BANK USA, N,A„ PlalntlH, vs, RICKY RANDELL HARRISON and wile, ANITA CHERYL HARRISON, Defendants, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To; RIcky Randell Harrison 141 Dakota Lane Mocksville, NC 27028-7469 Take notice that a Complaint for Reformation and Judicial Foreclo sure seeking relief against yoU has been flledfn the above entitled civil action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought Is as loliows; (1) That this Court enter an Or der reforming the Deed pf Trust by correcting the legal description and having the corrected legal descrip tion read as follows; Tract «3 as shown on Plat of Piedmont Deck lns|ailallons, Inc,, surveyed by Grady L, Tutterow on 8-10-92 and.recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 74 ot the Davle Counly Registry. Save and except from the above are those lands described on Ex hibit A attached hereto which is in corporated by reference as is fully set forth herein. Exhibit A; Save and except the following; Beginning at an existing Iron northeast corner Steven P. Pacillo Deed Book 130, Page 558, north east corner ol Steven Pacllto, Deed Book 141, Page 866, thence with Ihe Pacillo line South 76 degrees 39 minutes 16 seconds West 64.21 feet to an Iron thence North 27 de grees 05 minutes 00 seconds West 296,03 feel to Iron in the edge of a 25-foot drive and roadway; Ihence wilh Ihe edge of the roadway North 69 degrees 27 minutes 16 seconds East 62,78 feet to an Iron northwest corner ol Annie Bell Wishon Deed Book 63 Page 519; thence with the ■"' Wishon line SoWh 27 degrees'05 minutes 00 seconds East 179.13 feet to an Iron southwest corner of Annie Bell Wishon; thence continu ing South 27 degrees 05 minutes 00 seconds East 125 feet to an Iron al Ihe point and place of beginning containing .43 acres as sun/eyed 6-28-95 by Grady L. Tutterow, reg istered land surveyor. The above described tract is a portion of Tract #3 as shown on a Plat of Piedmont Deck Inslallallons, Inc., recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 74 of the Davle County Registry. (b) That Ihe Court issue a judg ment declaring lhai Defendants Mr. and Mrs. Harrison defaulted and remain in default under the terms 01 this Notice and Deed ol Trust by . failing to make scheduled monihly payments of principal and Interest; (c) That the Court declare lhal Key Bank holds a first priority se curity Interest in Ihe Property; (d) That the Court Issue a judg ment declaring that the Plaintiff is entitled to loreclose on this Prop erty pursuant to Ihe terms of its Deed of Trust, assuming all con tractual prerequisites have been satisfied; (e) That the Court Issue a judg ment declaring that such foreclo sure on the Property would be pur suant lo the terms of this Deed ol Trust and therefore is a proper rem edy; (I) That the Court Issue a judg ment declaring that Ihe Plaintiff is entitled to proceed wilh the afore said foreclosure once Ihe original Deed of Trust is reformed; (I) That the Court Issue an Or der allowing for a judicial sale ol the Property, subject lo any prior liens, pursuant to N.C.G.S; §1-339 el seq.; (j) That the Court Issue an Or der that the Plaintiff, by and through Ils Substitute Trustee, Priority Trustee Sen/lces of N.C., L.L.C., Is authorized to conduct a Judicial foreclosure sals of Ihe fee Interest In the Property, subject lo any prior liens, and pursuant and In accor dance with Article 29A, Chapter 1 of the North Carolina General Stat utes (Sections 1-339 el seq.); (k) That the court said Judicial loreclosure sale of Ihe Properly shall take place at a public auction to the highest bidder al the Davle County Courthouse, North Caro lina, with a deposit ol cash or certi- fled funds upon the close ol the bid ding In Ihe amount of ten percent ol the.final bid; and (I) That the Courl grant such other and further relief as it deems Just and proper. You are required lo make dá tense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days Irom the first date of publication ol this notice, September 22, 2005, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to Ihe court lor the relief sought. This Ihe 12lh day ol September, 2005. MORRIS, SCHNEIDER & PRIOR, L.LC. By: Wendy A. Owens North Carolina Bar No. 26110 Attorney for Plalntilf 1587 N. E. Expressway . Atlanta, GA 30329 (770) 234-9181 9-22-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate ol GERALDINE SCOTT JORDAN, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before Decem ber 29, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 29th day of September, 2005. Clyde Jordan, EXEC 564 Markland Road Advance, NC 27006 • 9-22-4lrf NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executrix of Ihe Estate ol JOHN C. HARTMAN, late of Davle County, this is to no tify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before January 6, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day ol pubilcatfen'or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to , said estate wiil please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of Oclober, 2005. Betty Jo Hartman, EXEC 2007 Farmington Road ■Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE.COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havl(ig qualified as,Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of ADDIE MAE CARTER, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims said estate lo present them to'Ihe undersigned on or before Decem-. ber 15, 2005, being Ihree (3) months from Ihe lirst day of publi cation or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ' This 8th day of September, 2005. Paul E. Foster, Sr. 268 Carolina Ave. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Hobert Le? Carter IIZHlllcreslDr. Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-15-4tn MILLER EQUIPM ENT R EN TAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy. 601 S., - j . . . Mocksville, |U6) Y O l'Z d lM ■ /è. NORTH CAROLINA -‘ j DAVIE COUNTY , , .J- NOTICE TO CREDltbftSl Having qualilled aS ExeculW of ' the Estate ol MARY NEfegJT.v CHEEK, late of Davle Couhly, ihls ■ Is to notify all persons havlrig cla'idTa^^;'; ' said estate lo present th6m1,#<pi undersigned on or before t)ecehi-nr . ber 22, 2005, being t h f# ’(^ ; months irom the tlrat day dt,|S,bb|j- ^ ,.‘v. cation or Ihls notice Will be pl^diir^l;;'' r ,. In bar of their recovery,'All p^fSoni i 'jS ; indebted lo said esiatd.will plee^ make Immediate payrnehVtttrtfiij , V »; undersigned, . This 22nd day ol Septdmbeij: ^' 2005. . • ■ , . •'■.■i'-V.V v '- JohnM.CheSlciiM^ ,■v' 128West'ThomaS¿fre¿t• . Salisbury, NC 2814 f : ' , ' 9-23:4fh ‘ - '. NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS : ' ' Having qualilled as Exetiitor ol ^ the Estate of MARIE J. GARNETT, late of Davle Counly. this Is to, no tify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore Decerrtber 15, 2005, being three tnphths ', from the first day of pubff(i^ibri.far;i - this notice wiil be pleaded In . their recovery. All persdris ' ' ■ to said estate will please makS. mediate payment lo the u^a» ^signed.- ' • ';0 This 30ih'day,of AiJfliliili^tfpfi ' Steven Le^earr . .781 R$tled,- '• Mocksvllle, NOi?,. Martin & \?ari,I^Sfii ■ .Allorri^iibW^ TenCbu““ . Mocksyllle, ( i* i/f NORTH CAROLINA ^ DAVIE COUNTY v ,i;V; ; NOTICE TO CREDItOHs ) 'S' ' i Having qualilled as’ Ekedutor'of'. , the. Estate'of RAYM0H)t);,C. •; . SHORE, late of Davle County,‘tfi|', ; Is to notily all persons havlrig oiaifp^'., . ' said estate lo present them to ilifc '.i' r' ! undersigned on or b.elbie Janl^at^'^6,. 2005, being threB‘(3)',riioht||, '-.' » i irom Ihe lirst day of publlbal this notice will be pleaded Ip tiar o f, their recovèry. All persons Irideb'ted/^j^ to said estate will please make Ipi- mediate payment to the undei'- | . signed. , This 6th day of Oclober, 2005a: Lydla.B. Shore, EXEG ■ ' ' 183 R Shore Drive' Mocksvllle, NC 27028 • 10-6-iilp,' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BEVERLY BOWMAN SPROLES, late of Davle Coynlj^V this Is to notily all persons having',,, ' claltins said eslate.to present thôm ■ j.i’ ^ to the undersigned on or bèloiÿDi^p,;;. cember 15, 2005, being thre9 (3)^ ' ' months Irom the first day ol piibll»;,,, cation orthls notice wlHbepieadsli/ ' in bar of their recovery. All pefsijnëi", ; ' indebted to said estate will liibase ■ ' ■ • make Immediate payment:to the' undersigned. , : This 15lh day ol Septernbpr,; ,', 2005. Eugene BoWrrmh i 1 '3930 EiktOfi'TOirH Vv Winston-Salem, NC 27,ip7''-| f ‘ ■ Wê%n.'' : i 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting , 3' Coverage / Many feolbis ’V < , Pole Buildings i ' Metal Roofs & Siding, f ,- • > 1-8B8-278-6reO MID-SWTE MEnUiS- STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONiS 1 42 4 Industrial Dr., S tatesville, N C 2 8 6 2 5 ■ P h o n e:7 0 4 -8 7 2 -8 4 4 4 336-9 4 0 -6 3 0 6 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LlC. #7465 SURPLUS SALVAGE SALE! Thursday, Oct. 6th • 7:00 PM EZ-Ups, Skateboards, Coleman Grill 2 Go.Brinkman Stainless Grills, Goll Clubs (Tilanium), Reese Cargo Racks, Igloo Maxcold 152 QL Coolers, Cougar Ladder Stand, Sniper Deer & Duck Blind, Bow' Cases, Gun Casas (Aluminum & Camo), Copper Fire Pit, Schwlpn Slingray, GTTrickBike, Gazelle's, AB Lounger, Marcy Smith4000 Trainer, Boat Covers, Fred Bear Bow, Deer Feeder, Fish Feeder, Digger anchor, 10x20 Car/Boat Port, Bow Targets, Danskin Berich ' . forWomen, Coleman Lanterns, Panzer U Barnott Crossboyi(llr.V,fori Roiiin On stroller. Gorilla Body Vest Harness, Pressure Washer;': Weed Eaters, Fun House, THIS IS A LARGE SALeill Friday, Oct. 7th • 7:00 PM - Ed & Pedgil Knives, Boom Boxes, Weed Eaters, New Gen, Merohand Saturday, Oct. 8th • 7:00 PM - Rick H arii_.. FOOD SALEIIl Chicken, Beel, Seatood, Pork, Dry GrocefVl, ''d CUT YOUR GROCERY BILL ~ EATCH£APIII | ' nj _? ' Dlmctlons;t-40 to 1-77 South to Exit 49A, Q. Bagnil A ve.(Eaat) approx. 3/4 mile pest Stiell Station - Next left on IridOatrlii Stouse House Auction Is on the Left across Ihe Rft tracki.,,/^_________ Just a short drive and easy to find -.s. ч {.»-«'У ' V * 4 • D8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 f ? T i A S S T l* ^ W T ìfi т а ш ц д д м а п л в P B O F I T A B L B Abortion Altemative —Furniture DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your lifel Call 7S3-HOPE for appointment. Apartments COME VISIT US at Northwood Apartmenlsl We have studio, 1 br, and 2br apartments now avail able. No application fee. Come check out our great specials. Call 751-4141 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appli ances furnished Including dish washer. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy effl- heat and air. P*rewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In H/locksvliie be hind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 fVI-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty ___________998-8900__________ Employment BMT POSITION: NEED BMT to work with Level III girls. Must have high school diploma and one year experience. Job located In Davie County, NC. Contact 336 336 1936-0029 or fax resume to 1936-0039 CASE MANAGEMENT POSI TION available: 4 year degree and experience working with lilt king Level III teenage girls. Job lo cation Is In Davie Counly, NC. Please contact (336 0029 or fax (336)936-0039 936- resume to CONSTRUCTION HELP NEEDED. Must have experience In carpentry, drywaii or painting. Must have transportation. Call Peter at LaRoque Constnjclion, 336-477-4206 . CO NTROLLER FOR MOCKSVILLE company. Must be Independent worker, proficient In Q-Books, excel and financial analysis. 5+ years experience a must. Send signed resume to Con troller, PO Box 4121, Greens boro, NC 27404 DAVIE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Services and Rape Crisis Cen ter Is seeking a full time Dis placed Homemaker Coordina tor to coordinate a newly devel oped homemaker program. ■ This is a grant-funded position. Responsibilities Include coordi nation of ctlont services with emphasis on educational needs, Intake processing, refer rals, crisis Intervention and on- call crisis line duty. Regular of fice hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 to 5:00 with flexibil ity to accommodate crisis Inter vention and outreach programs. Qualifications: Graduation (rom a two-year college with a major In human sen/ices, education, business, or related field. Some experience In Interviewing, and gathering and compiling mate rials, or an equivalent combina tion of experience and training. Salary range; $22,672.00 - $35,160.00. Hiring range: $22.672 - $23,805. Sand cover letter, resume and state application, PD 107 to Mrs. Martha L. McQueen, Di rector, 123 South Main St., 3rd floor, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-3450). Open until Hied. EOE EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES NEEDED. Apply at C'2 #2,601 N. No phone call please. FOODSERVICE MANAGER TRAINEE: Well established, repu table cafeteria chain with over 60 years of history is seeking manager trainees Immediately Competitive salary and benefits package. No late hours. Re-locating possible. Candi dates should possess excellent communication, supeivisoiy and guest sen/lce skills. At least two years of prior restaurant managerial experience Is preferred. Mail your resume to the following: K & W Caf eteria, Chuck Cote, PO Box 25048, Winston-Salem, N027114 FOREMAN, CONCRETE RNIshT ERS and laborers, full-time, reaulred valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good woiking conditions, great future with growing company Cali 940-4348 HOME HEALTH RN, LPN, PT, OT for per diem home health vis its In Davie County. Fax to 704- 872-6320 or email karen.nevitt @ totaicarehc.com PART-TIME MINISTER of music for Fort« Baptist Church of Mocksville. Please call the church at 998-8306 description. Send resumes to: Fori< Baptist Church, 3140 US Hwy 64 East, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 VETERINARY TECHNICIAN PO- SmON, experience desirable but will consider trciinlng qualified Indi vidual. Send resume to FO Box 871, fVlocksviiie, NC 27028 WANTED: MATERIALS HAN- DLER for local sandblast and paint operation, must be me chanical minded and able to multi-task, only serious appli- cants need apply. 284-4481 Furniture 3FT. LEATHER RECUNING sofa, camel tan, made by Cleveland Chair Co. $700. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message. 5 DRAWER CHEST, veiy good con dition. 492-5719 AFFORDABLE BEDDING Queen Plllowtop mattress set new in plastic $250.00. Must sell. Call Tom 997-2481 BLACK TV STAND, swivels, h S 2 glass doors and 2 adjustable shelves, $75. Call 998-2445 af ter 4pm or leave message. CHERRY 4 POSTER bedroom suite, single bed w/mattress and springs, 2 nlghtstands w/ 2 drawers, made by bassett Fumitum, $600. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message. CHERRY COFFEE TABLE with claw feet, rectangle shape, 50x30x18, $150. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message. KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESS set, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-992-3506 KING SIZE BED frame, oak headboard w/drawers bullt-ln, $100. 766-4859 MATTRESS & BOX, queen plllowtop mattress set, name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992- 3930 SLIGH CHERRY GRANDFA THER clock, 3 different chimes, $500. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message.________________ Homes For Rent MOCKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, bonus room, sunroom, 2 car garage $1200/mo. MOCKSVILLE- 2br, 2ba singlewide, no appliances $500/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, 2 car 50/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, lots of updates $550/mo. A T T N D R IV E R S : S50.000+PER Y EA R S No Hazmat Required No Forced N Y C Outstanding Home Time! Steady Miles Class A C D L- 1 yr. Min. O TR exp. f p u k N a p a r m s m m , C A L L O R A P P L Y O N L IN E (800)374-8328 www.cargotransporters.com Homes For Rent Land For Sale Mobile Homes/Rent ADVANCE- 2br,1ba, 1.3ac,2 car caфort $60Q/mo. Pennington & Company 751-9400 101 SOFTLEY AVE. 4br, Iba, llv- ing roon, kltchen/dinlng room combination, no appliances, oil heat, central air, $600/mo., $600/ sec. dep. 336-817-0237 2 LARGE BR house, central air and heat, stove, refigerator, dish washer included, located on large lot. 336-998-2980.2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/ oven, minutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/ mo. No pets. 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/ oven and dishwasher, oil heat and central air. $800/mo. 3br, 2ba, full basement, large backyard, refrigerator, range/ oven and dishwasher. $900/mo. 3br, 2-1/2ba, 2 story home In Mocksville behind Davie High School, range/oven, dishwasher, heatpump with central air. $800/ mo. 2br, 1 ba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 213 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 nights & weekends. 2BR, 1BA IN Cooieemee, $400/ mo., $350/dep. 909-3452 3 ACRES IN Davie County, 2br, 2ba, 1400 sq. ft., wooded, fenced, workshop, 4 car garage, $725/mo. 336-961-2777 3BR, 1BA, $550/M0. 909-0864 or 751-2304 FOR RENT: 2/3BR, IBA, Advance area, full basement, carport, $750/ mo. Call Debbie at 336-909-1284, Premier Carolina Properties. FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, HOWARD REALTY Gena Cline 751-8562 2 or 3br, Iba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davie- 3br, Iba mobile home, alliances included $550/mo. Cooleemee-3br, Iba $550/mo. 601N area - 3br, 2ba, doublewide, all appliances $750/mo. Mobile Home Lots: Gun Club Rd. $225.00 MOCKSVILLE 3BR, 2BA, real nice house for rent, $500/dep., $580/mo. rent. 940-3643, leave message 679-8500 NICE 2BR, 1BA home off Hwy 601N. $400/mo., $400/dep. 704- 278-1717 OWNER FINANCE, $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 WINSTON-SALEM-3br,2ba, sunroom, fenced backyard, storage $800/mo. ADVANCE - 4-5br, 2ba, heat pump, no pets $800/mo. 2-1/2BA (1/2 bath In full fin ished daylight basement), ap pliances, heat pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck, +/-1 acre lot. In town, no pets, $800/mo., $800 sec. dep. lyr lease. Call Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Premier Caro lina Properties MOCKSVILLE-3br,2ba, heat pump, no pets $750/mo. Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 6, 1/3 acre lot frontaç River, Sparta, $78,f 336-766-4859 Drivers E p e s T r a n s p o r t Ws va/ue our employees Hom e Every W eekend Com jpany D riv e rs Solos/Teams we have Another Pay Increase beginning 9/1 lor you, call for more Info. 1 Yr Exp, Jl Good hiVR required O w n e r O p e rato rs ★ P a y In c r e a s e d NoNYC or Canada .es/m lle L/E (Beginning 9/1) Paid Base Plates P ^ d Uablllly Insurance Paid Fud Taxes Paid Fuel Surcharges Medical 1 asatKllty Banems Available tnru Tnie Choice Excellent P ay Pkg lor Dedicated Cor^talners ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Lease P u rch ase Late Model Equipment 33 Months Zero out 1-800>948-6766 epestransport.com Due 10 Increiuing dcmMils ASMO Is curremly seeking quolifled cimdidnle.s for our Jig Stiop Гог bolti 2nd and 3rd shlfl Tool und Die Maclilnlst. All condldatM slioulil possess Ihc following skills nnd qualities; Possess a Higli School Diploma or GED. Technical Degree prcfencd. Previous Manufacturing experience in machining and/or Tool and Die repair required. Be able 10 read and produce pans from supplied blueprims using a varied numlKr of measuring devices, micrometers, calipers, ID and OD Gauges, elc. Possess ability lo operate various machining equipment. Lathes, Milling Machines, Grinders elc. Be able to make and fabricate replacement pans for existing equipment in Ihe plant. Welding skills a plus. Bo able to successfully lake and complete pro employment aptitude lesiing. ASMO Is a worid leading supplier of DC Electric Motors lo the uuiomoilve induiuy. Wo offer an excettent benefits package along will» a competitive wage stnicture. If you are a qualifled candidate and Inleresled send your resume along with salary history lo: ASMO North Carolina, Inc. Human Resource Department 470 Crawford Road, Stalesville, N.C. 82625 EOB Due 10 increasing demands ASMO Is currently seeking qualified candidates for our Maintenance Department for both 2nd and 3rd shlfl Maintenance Technicians. All candidates should possess die following skills and qualities: Possess a High School Diploma or OBD. Technical Degree preferred. Previous Manufocturing experience in industrial maintenance required along with specialized training in electronics with strong troubleshooting skills. Robotics and PLC experience. De able lo make and fabricate replacement parts for existing equipment in the plant. Be able lo lift and carry SOIbs. Bend, climb and sloop In order to repair equipment. Possess strong electrical and mechanical ikllts. De able lo successfully lake and complete pre employment aptitude testing. ASMO is a world leading supplier of. DC Electric Motors to the automotive Industry. We offer an excellent benefits package along wllh a competitive wage structure. If you are a qualified candidate and Inleresled send your resume along with salary history to: ASMÓ North Carolina, Inc. Human Resource Department 470 Crawford Rood, Stolesvllle, N.C. 82625 EOB Homes For Sale A GREAT HOME, 3br,2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft. $74,900. 336-712-0163 or 336-575-2728 KICK ME, I'M downI I must sell this house In 5 days. Call now, 336-492-2354. MOUNTAIN RETREAT: NEW log cabin, Ibr, Iba with loft, sleeps I on Little STICK BUILT HOMES or mobile home lots for sale. 998-5816, 284-2653 Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, Teaf pick-up. Great rates for first time customersi Keeping ypur lawn green, guaranteedl ___________998-8264__________ Lost & Found lost; BUCK & white Great Dane and brown & white Brittany Spaniel, both wearing orange collars. Angell Rd. area. Call 998-0983_________ MH Supplies/Repairs MS MOBILE HOME Supply. All Mobile Home parts and we iJo re- palrs on Mobile Homes. 751-0037 Miscellaneous 1988 VAN, GOOD condition, $1800, With chairlift $400 more; generator on wheels used 3 times $1300; Rascal scooter, used, $800. 998-3018 HUSKEE HEAVY DUTY lawn sweeper, 42”, $100. Call 998- 2445 after4pm or leave message METAL ROOFING, 29 gauge, sev- etal colors and lengths to choose from. $1.00 and $1.65 per linear ft. Denny Rollins, 336-492-7223 MTD YARD MACHINE, Sway chipper, 5-1/2 HP motor, chips limbs up lo 4" In width, $220. Call 998-2445 after 4pm or leave message. PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, ear round supply of square lies. 704-278-2658 UTILPTY TRAILER, 5x8 w/ramp, 2,000 GVW, meets DOT specs., used once, make offer, 492-5715 WEDDING DRESS SIZE 14, custom made, never worn, white organza with peach roses, must see. $200. Call 336-492-5495 2BR, 2BA APPROX. 1 acte private lot, $550imo. No pets. 998-3632 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, central air, electric heat, good condition. $470/mo includes lot rent. No smok ing, no pets. 336-779-2054. 3BR, 1-1/2BA, $500 down, $500/ mo., 124 Hewitt Ln., Mocksville, 751-5431 3BR, CA AND heat, front porch, carport, private lot, 359 Oakland Ave. $450 plus dep. 336-751- 2532 _____________________ 4BR, 2BA, $325 rent on the 1st and $325 on the 10lh, $650 de posit. 998-8257, leave message. DOUBLEWIDE FOR RENT or sale, 3br, 2 full baths, 1/2 acre private lot $650/mo. or $58,000 284-4877 READY TO MOVE In brick house 2br apartment, private, furnished and utilities, $550/mo. 751-1218 or 704-872-3367______________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1774 ANGELL RD. Mocksviiie, 2001 Skyline Doublewide, 1.008 acre lot, 1580 sq. ft., 3br, 2ba, sheetrock walls, rock fireplace, wet bar, large spacious rooms. Immaculate condition inside and out. A must seel Down payment assistance. $93,500.00 OBO Call 336-749-3896 199214X80 MOBILE home, ex- cellent condition, vinyl siding, shingled roof, 3br, 2ba, all appli ances Including w/d, $18,800 OBO. Call 336-998-1603 BONANZAMOBILEHOME .COM Mobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1- 888-462-7806 DOUBLEWIDE FOR RENT or sale, 3br, 2 full baths, 1/2 acre private lot, $650/mo or $58,000. 284-4877_____________________ HOME SALE. WAS $120,000 ■ Now $92,900. Built on your land. For Information call Anthony Tilley at 1-336-362-0831 0. Owner. OWNER FINANCE: $8000 down, $650/mo., 3BR, brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695_________________ Land For Sale 100X300 LOT IN South Arbor on Deadmon Rd., very nice corner lot, $22,000. 998-5597 or 751- 0223 offer 6:30 SCENIC5ACRE tract, Famnington, no hunters. $67,000.998-0836 TUPPERWARE Fundraisers for Parties Patricia Genovese 9 9 8 -3 8 0 5 COOK OUT MANAGERS: Earn $55k, $45k, $35k (GM, Co-IVIgr., Asst. Mgr.). We currently have .mgmt. making this, but need more managers for expansion. 1 yr. mgmt. exp. req’d. Fax resume to (336) 547-9595. S P A R T A • A L L E G H A N Y C O U N T Y , N C A U C T I O N 1 2 NOON, SATURDAY, OCT. 15 5 9 + A c r e s L a n d B e in g offered in 5 tra cts * * * * * YOU BUY - A T YOUR PRICE 10 Acres with 264’ Hwy 21 road fiontage ... THIS WILL SELL ‘ABSOLUTE' Four additional tracts being offeiBd - same day! Do not miss this opportunity to purchase one or итоге tracts that undoubtediy, will prove to be a 'Great ' investment’. Lying on the southern border of the great city of Sparta, you will be in the direct pathway of ail future growth in this direction. Every city needs land to growl T r a c t (1 ) 1 3 .1 7 4 A c re s . T r a c t (2 ) 1 3 .2 9 3 A c re s . T r a c t (3 ) 1 2 .5 9 1 A c re s . ■ fta c t (4 ) 1 0 .0 2 A c re s . ■ n ra ct (5 ) 1 0 .1 6 8 A c re s . Be sure to drive out and look this valuable land over Only two miles south of Sparta Town Hall on U.S. Hwy 21 soutti. 4.5 miles north of The Blue Ridge Partway on U.S. Hv\/y 21. Basks teims: $ 5,000. down, each tract, day of auction Balance due 30 days. 10% Buyer premium added to all final bkis. Be «ura you obbki a compMe‘BIddw PackvR’. A multimliltonalre once said. Don't wait to buy Real Estate, Buy Real Estate and wait!! AUCTIO NEER • BROKER K E I T H J . P I E R C E , G R I( 3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - a 0 0 3 . N C A L • N C IL YOU W ILL NEED A BIDDER PACKAGE w w w . p i e r c e a u c t i o n . c o m ‘i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 ■ D9 Ш Е Х Ш Ш У Е F R iQ E T E A B L B Mobile Homes/Sale HURRY...THIS ONE WON’T last . OWNER FINANCE...move In NOW. OrjLY $500 down. 3br, 2ba mobile home set up in nice com munity. Call 769-0755 or paoer 750-9081 ^ NEW DOUBLEWIDE HOME, big tot, 3BR, 2BA, front porch, rear deck, heat pump, owners move-ln pack age- 27” color TV, DVD player, camcortfer, big George Foreman gtill. $76,000. reducetito $69,900. 998-5816 or 284-2653.__________ _____Music______ GOSPEL AND CLASSICAL mu sic lessons available Oct. 3,2005 for ail ages. 704-546-7184 WANTED: 9 STUDENTS for basic drum lessons, 12 and up. 753-8253 Office Space RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWN TOWN on square. Approximately 700sq.ft. 704-278-1717 SPACE FOR RENT, high vlslably, high traffic aiea, across from Lowe s Home Improvement. 782-9368 Pets AKC COCKER SPANIEL, 9mos. old, female, housebroke, blonde color, $200. 998-6836 BOXER PUPPIES, FAWN - 1 male, 1 female $250.00. Brindle female - $350. Tails and declaws done. 284-4166 PUREBLOODE^D BEAGLE^ VERY loving, needs room to run/ play. 909-3986________________ Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT, private bath, kitchen facilities, washer/dryer. Call 492-5378, leave message. RV/Motor Home 1996 POP-UP camper, 10’ ex pands to 22', made by Fleetwood, nice and clean $2395 OBO. See at 536 Junction Rd., Mocksville CAMPER, LAKE MYERS, 28ft. deck , near lake and office, $3000. 336-724-3517__________ Service B. MYERS LANDSCAPING , specializing In "Rubber Mulch" mowing, will lake care of ail your landscaping needs. Free esti mates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-cell COMPLETE COMPUTER SO- LUTIONS. Complete computer service, web design and mainte nance, computer tutorials and networking, wwwlnnovative- computers.com, 336-345-0640 E.J. LAWN CARE, mowing, weedeating, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 G&S SERVICE and Repair, trac- tor trailer, auto, RV, specializing In preventive maintenance checks and sen/ices. 284-6284, ceil 909-0831 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS W rinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 N O W H IR I N G ADMINISTRATIVi ASSUrANTIOPRISIDINT OTMUmiOCATION, ASSIS1ID1IVIN6 FACIiniES. Will wotk with and independently ol the President. Previous supervisory skills helpful but not required. Some local traveling - no overnight. Must have neat appearance and good people skills. Competitive pay - benefits - fun work environment. Fax your "confidential" resume to 336-751-5430 EOE M/F _____ X-RAY TEGHS X-RAY TECHS NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, has immediate .PRN openings for Radiologic Technologist, all shifts. Must be ARRT registered. Call (336) 679-6763. for more Informalion. Service HOUSE CLEANING: DEEP clean bathrooms, kitchens, dust, polish furniture, vacuum, make-up beds. Gall Dana (336)751-4846 LINK'S HOME IMPROVE- MENT Guttering, Siding, Roofing Richie Link - Owner 18 yrs. in business 336-998-1798 336-998-1322 MASONRY WORK, BRICK or block, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. ex perience, insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 “ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for allyour electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 TOMBERLIN’S LAWN CARE & Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman ser vices, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging ■& trimming trees and busnes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent for free estimate (residential and com mercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. WILL DO Hom e repairs, roofing, slate repairs, chimney slashing, gutters, interior/exterior painting, lawn care, hauling, etc. Free es- tlmates. 336-751-5992_________ Statewide HUNT ELK, RED stag, Whitetail, Buffalo. Season opens 5/31/06. Guaranteed hunting license $5.00. We have a no game, no pay policy. Call days; 314-209- 9800, evenings: 314-293-0610 Vehiicies 2000 NEW VOLKSWAGON Beetle GL, 5 speed, A/C, new tires, great condition, $7950. Call 492-2415 FARMINGTON FIRE DEPT. 1976 CHEVROLET C-60, 350 engine, 5 speed trans., 2 speed axle, no p/s, 10,462 miles, 24,000 GVWR, hyd. brakes, $2800 min. bid, bids open Oct, 15 at open house. After 6:00, call 998-3242 for info. FOR SALE 4X4 F150 Ford truck, $1500 OBO. 751-0037 ' Wanted $$CASH$$ FOR JUNK cars and trucks.-Scrap- metal and-equlp- iment*tremoval.‘'336-406'!Q04:4. partsfarmer@yadtel.net Wanted LAND WANTED: BETHEL Church Rd. area, 1-5 acres. Call Taylor at 936-0133 TIMBER WANTED: pine or hardwood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278- 9291. Night 704-278-4433 WANTED: SOMEONE WITH wagon and horses who would like the honor of tiding the f\/locltsville Matveis Red Hat Society In the Christmas Parade this year. Must be capable of accommodating eleven ladies, we will decorate the wagon. Please contact Eileen at 336-293-9343 WE PAY CASH for Junk cars. 336-407-8283 ____________ Yard Sales 2237 COURTNEY-HUNTSVILLE Rd„ Yadkinvilie, Oct. 6,7 & 8, Thurs day and Friday 8am-6pm, Sat. 8am-12noon. Old and new, some thing forevetyone, some small fur niture. 4 FAMILY YARD sale Sat. Oct. 8,7-1,2516 Comatzer Rd. Bunk beds, gun case, children’s cloth ing, toys, miscellaneous. 4 FAMILY YARD sale Saturday between Fire Dept, and l-R. Rain cancels_________________ 5 FAMILY YARD sale, boy baby clothes, baby accessories and travel system, treadmill. 115 Princeton Ct. (off Baltimore Rd.) Sat. 7am-12noon BIG GARAGE SALE Friday, Oct. 7,8-5, Sat. Oct. 8,8-12. No early birds. Rain or shine. Childrens movies, toys, collec tor Fez dispensers. Beanie Ba bies, giris clothing tip to size 5t, household items, wing back chair, Ig. area rug, books, mens Levis 34x32, women clothing, 822 Sain Rd. of Hwy 158. BIG YARD SALE, 4113 Hwy 801N, Mocksville, Sat. Oct. 8, 8am-until CARPORT SALE: FRI. and Sat. Oct. 7 & 8, 8am-untll, 785 Sanford Ave. Household items, accessories, dishes, dolls, toys, Christmas decor., bicycles, skis, clothing, and other misc. items. FRI. 8-5 AND SAT. 8-2, 2239 Hwy 801S, 1 mile past RR track. Clothing, comfort ers, sofa, Christmas and household Items, antique ra dio and high chairs. - W A N TED M an u factu rin g TVainee • Light Work • Good Hours • Temperature Controlled Environment • Bonus System APPLY IN PERSON 8 - S MON. - FRI. — i h m m i / S a ^ E s s - Whetstone Drive • Mocksville C e d a r R o c k H E L P W A N T E D CNA’s & Personal Care Aides Apply from 9am-4pm at 191 Crestview Drive • Mocksville (behind Ihe National GuardAmrny in the Tlwn Bmck development) No Phone Calls Please LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER? Tem porary R esources has positions starting weelcly for th e follow ing: • MATERIAL HANDLERS LHt 50+ lbs rapellllvsly • LOADERS/UNLOADERS Lift 7S+ Ibi. repetitively • FORKLIFT OPERATORS Mln. lyr. exp • ASSEMBLY WORKERSFAST PACE ENVIRONMENT • MACHINE OPERATORmfg. exp. helpful 1st/2nd Shifts AvailableQualined Candidates must be willing to submit to pre-employment substance abuse screening and statewide criminal background search * A p p l y M o n - T h u r s . 8 : 3 0 - I liO O o r I t o o - 3 :0 0 3 0 0 M a in S t . M o c k s v l l lo T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s 7 5 1 - 5 1 7 9 Yard Sales FURNITURE, CLOTHES, HOUSEHOLD Items, etc. , few women X size clothes like new, misc. items, 123 Leisure Ln., 601N to Childrens Home Rd. Fol low signs. Sat. Oct. 8, 8am GARAGE SALE, 140 Nae Nae Ln. off Redland Rd. Fri, 8-4, Sat. 8-2. Clothes, toys, antiques, tools, Christmas trees, orna ments, decorations, sofa bed. Rain or shine. GARAGE/MOVING SALE, 234 Cedar Grove Church Rd., 64 & Fork Baptist Church. Clothing, household items, and autos, Fri. and Set. 8am-untll , ¡MOVING SALE: FURNITURE, Ficus, dog lot. See items online; mocksvillemovingsaie.biogspotcom. 753-8328 MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale Fri- day and Saturday, Oct. 7 & 8, 7am, corner Hwy 801S and Sam Cope Rd., Advance MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale on Halander Dr. (off 700 block of N. Main) October 7th and 8th, Fri day 8-5 and Saturday 8-2. An tiques, collectibles, clothing, Christmas items, crafts; books, glassware, etc. Something for everyone. You won’t want to miss this onell MULTI-FAMILY: HIDDEN CREEK, ADVANCE, 8 AM-NOON IVIAMMOGRAPHER MAMMOGRAPHER NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, . has an Immediate opening for a mammographer. Must be oertifieij. For more information, please call (336) 679-6728. Yard Sales Yard Sales MULTIPLE FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. Oct. 8lh at Countryside Con signment on 8018. Clothing, Christmas items, Wilton baking pans and numerous household Items. SAT. OCT. 8 at 251 Houston Rd. 8-3 SAT OCT 8, 135 Rag Rd. off Deadmon Rd. SAT. OCT. 8, 2005, 8am- 11:30am. Our lost (weight) is your gain. Plus size clotriing from Catherines, Lane Bryant, etc. 22W-28W. New and used plus size uniforms too, suede coat, leather coat, twin bed and mat tress, household Items. 284- 6246, 256 Boxwood Church Rd. off 601 South SAT, OCT. 8,7-1, Boy Scout 525 Yard Sale. Multi-families coming together. Clothes, toys, books. Boy Scout popcorn and baked goods for sale. Something for everyonel BargalnsI Too much to list. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Hwy 601S SAT OCT. 8, 8-2, 269 Boxwood Church Rd. SATURDAY 1420 HWY 64E, wheelhorse. Heritage safe, clothes, household Items, com puter accessories, books, stuffed animals and more. SATURDAY OCTOBER 8,100 WInward Cr. Mocksville. Some Items Included: baby clothes Baby Gap, Old Navy, Children's Place, etc.) swing, walker, sofa and loveseat and much more...Stop by for a great buyll STRETCH YOUR BUDGET, huge yard sale, Satuiday, October 8th, 2005, 7am-2pm, 345 Fred Lanier Rd., Mocksville, NC W.M.U. YARD SALE, Sat. Oct, 8, 7-12 at Calvary Baptist Church on Davie Academy Rd, Rain or shine. Sale In fellowship building, YARD SALE SAT Oct, 8. 264 Farmland Rd. 8-1. Items too numer ous to llsti [Driver Driver - Dedicated Regional COASTALTRANSPORT HOME EVERYWEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% Preloaded /Pretarped •Avg. $755-$918/week Part-time opening avalll CDL-A req'd Mocksville, NC Terminal 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com JUST DRIVE IT THAT’S ALL! Experience the best driving job ever. No touch freight, tarplng or dealing w/trallers. One of the nations largest DriveAway Co. Is leasing ind. contractors w/Class A & B GDI's to pick up & deliver vehicles to & from all points in the U.S. Must be 23yrs of age. Driving school Qrads & Retirees Welcome. Bennett Motor Express local 704-342-1532 BOO-367-2249 D r iv e r M a n a g e r MOCKSVILLE, NC Exp’d Driver Manager needed fpr fast-paceFl, SE based Flatbeci company. Must have knowledge of computer dispatch. Pay based on exp. Excellent opportunity for upward mobility. Great pay and benefits Incl. medical, dental, life and 401k. Fax resume to David @ 336- 751-0800. EOE Due to Incrcnsing demands ASMO is currently seeking qualified candidates for our Metal Stamping Press Department for both 2nd and 3rd shKt Press Machine Opcraton All candidates stibut(\ possess the foUowing skills tmd qualities; Possess a Hlgti Sctiool Diploma or GED, Technical liegiM preferred. Previous Manufacturing machine operation experience d plus, : De able lo lift and carry SOlbs, Bend, climb and stoop in order to operate equipment. Possess strong mechanical skills. ;, ..... .. De able to successfiilty take and cotnplete pn-eaiploymcm aptitude testing. ■ ASMO is a world leading supplier of DC Electric Motors to the automotive industry. Wo offer an ejtcellent beneHts package qlong with a competitive wage structure. Apply in person nt the address below from iOiOOAM until 4;OOPM M-F beginning Monday 10/10/2005 thni Friday 10/21/2005. ASMO North Carolina, inc. Human Resoutce Department ' 470 Crawford Road ,. Statesville, N.C. 82625 EOE ■ ■ B E R M U D A R U N , D A V I E C O U N T Y , N C R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N F R I D A Y • O C T . 2 1 • 1 2 : 0 0 N O O N A V e iy P ris tin e 4 h ie L e v e l* T o w n h o u s e 2 B edroom s - 2 FuH B aths - 2 C ar ca rp o rt Lakeside vie w - G ated GoK C om m unity F ull C ountry Cfcib M em bership 1 3 5 P e m b r o o k e R i d s e C ^ B E R M U D A R U N H w y 8 0 1 entrance, ju s t so u th o f H w y 1 S 8 in te rse ctio n This Tcwnhouse" Is being sold for the heir of the Ruth B. Dtonne estate, Ms. Janet Danielson “a motivated seller”. This lovely townhouse Is ready for you to move into immediately. Two bedriooms. Two full batfis and a wet bar. Large living гхзот wHh gas firetogs in the fireplace. Over 1,390 square feet of heated area. Master Balh has "garden tub", double vanity with cultured marble top. Heat pump and central air. Home owner dues of $ 480.00 per month indude water and sewer and full Betmuda Run Countiy Club membership. Built 1986. Так value $ 125,000.00.2004 taxes $ 950.16 DIRECTIONS. From Interstate 40 expiiessway, take Hwy 801 exit, then turn soutt^ toward /\dvance. Cross Hwy 158 Inlersectton and drive a short distance, then turn left Into Bennuda Run. Drfve a short distance, Itien left into Pembrooke Ridge, then immediate left down to 135 Pembrooke Rkfge. See signs. O P E N H O U S E M O N D A Y E V E N IN G S : OCT. lO T H 17TH , 6 :P M - 8 :P M TERMS: $ 5,000.00 DOWN DAY OF AUCTION. BALANCE IMJE 30 DAYS. 10% BUYER PREMIUM. A u c t i o n e e r — B r o k e r - A p p r a i s e r K E I T H J . P I E R C E , G R I C A U O U R O F F IC E ; ( 3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 2 0 0 3 NCAL # 1S4 * NCRBL # 99460 w w w .p ie r c e a u c tio n .c o m ■ .. .11 fJ> • -k- »t- t* ‘»r» »• - »»i v»' W m .. V il r J V I ■: ' î r ^II' D1Ò. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 Continued From Page DOl h kiss from Miss USA. “It was fun,” lie said. Tiie Fannington location was picked in a round-about way. Tlie location scout, Peter Minor, had a brother-in-law at a nursing home in Yadkinville. They made a field trip from there to Shallowford Farms, a popcorn factory... He asked about a cornfield that would still be green on Sept. 27, the day Miss USA and Jake Delhomme, and at one time. Rie Flair, were ail available. He had already been looking, calling farmers and extension agents. . Nòne knew of any late com. “He (Booe) just happened to plant this com late,” Minor said. "People thought he was crazy. If he hadn’t have done that, we may have had to go to Iowa or somewhere. Also on hand was a crew from ESPN Hollywood, which wns'doing a behind-the-scenes stoiy on athletes in commercials. ■ The site is right below Pud- Ron Williams enjoying a chicken leg — from Bojangle’s, of course. ding Ridge, which Cornwallis named because the consistency of the mud resembled English pudding. There wasn’t any mud when Jake Delhomme and Miss USA arrived, but it did create quite a spectacle for a warm fall after noon.Carolina Ranters quarterback Jake Delhomme and a crew members exchange comments during the commercial. Taste That Dishes From Around Thè VVorld Help DHS Students Understand Different Cultures :uV. |> 1' '.ir Í; Street Fight , Officer Goés Through ' ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 40 Thursday. Oct. 13, 2005 40 PAGES Rabies Clinic A juror hugs Christine Coliison, sister of murder victim Danielle Klase, after the jury sentenced her murderer to life without parole. The murdered girl’s parerits, Sherry Collison and Dana Kiase, are at the left and right of the photograph. ■ Photos by Robin Snow Jury Decides: Life Without Parole Members of the commercial crew prepare for filming. The Farmington location was chosen by chance because of a late planting of corn. .á At Rowan Medical Facilities, Bonnie Laster^ title is Respiratory Care Practitioner.,' ' ■ • 'I I ' She k n ow s h o w to relieve breathing problem s ihrough the right n^edicine, proper exercise, beneficial diet and o f course, the best m edical equipm ent. In fact, Bonnie often troubleshoots the respiratory equipm ent installations o f our h om e careIniniiic 1 asU'i iisctl her snccial othuaiiim, trainini; and piDicssicìiial cxjH'i icncc in rcspiraUir\ care lo... become a camp counselor? patients. Like m ost of our trained and / certified staff, how ever, Bonnie wears m ore than one hat. O n e o f her tasks is m aintaining the vast inventory o f hom e m edical products in our show room in Salisbury. Rowan M edical Facilities is the largest accredited dealership in seven coun ties, so just keeping our shelves stocked is ' enough to leave m ost anyone breathless, but not Bonnie. She’s a workaholic... until she becom es a “playahohc” with a special group of young people. Last sum m er, Bonnie helped develop an asthm a cam p called “Second W in d ” for youngsters w h o have been denied the norm al cam ping experience. Rowan M edical Facilities was a sponsor o f the cam p again this June, where Bonnie and other respiratory experts counseled the kids on h ow to have a great tim e outdoors without, sufferitig an asthm a attack. The campers leam ed how to control their condition through better exercises, diet, and breathing techniques so they could enjoy being oiitside like other youngsters. For m ost boys and girls it^ not unusual to spend a day at the park, but to Bonnie’s kids at “Second W in d ’,’ it was a breath o f fresh air. R owan M edical Facilities 126 Statesville Boulevard • Salisbury, NC (704) 637-O I5t • l-800-347-015t www.rowanmedical.com By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record ■ A juiy of seven men and five women were spiit.iri their decision, . but uUimately agreed on a life sen tence without the ,possibility of pa role for convicted murderer Randy Greeinsbury Ridgeway to conclude a highly charged and emotional trial inD»yie;Gpunty Superior Court last Thursday, i-' , The same jury had found Ridp- way guilty of first degree iiiurdfer earlier in the week, and had deter mined he was eligible for the death penalty bccause the murder took place during the course of afelony - the rape and molestation of ,14-year- old Danielle Klase, the daughter of Ridgeway’s longtime girlfriend. The decision came one day after Diane Ridgeway made an emotional plea for her son's life. “He’s my son, and I loye him,” Ridgeway said. “I know lie’s done something terrible, but he still has some good in him.” As superior court judge Michael Beale read the sentence, Dana Klase, the father of the victim, yelled “put him in population, judge.” , Klase said he was referring to the general population in Central Prison Randy RIdgòwày will spend thè rest of hjs life in prison. in Raleigh, where those who com mit crimes against children are of ten targeted by other inmates for vio lence. Several members of the jury cried when the sentence was read, and when asked if they agreed that this was the decision of the jury, sev eral hesitated before answering yes. One juror, after being asked by Beale if the verdict was the recom mendation of life, hesitated for a moment and broke into tears. She uttered that it was, and then looked directly at Sherry Collison, the- mother of the victim and mouthed the words, “I’m so sorry.” Christine Collison, Danielle’s older sister, said she didn’t agree with tlie jury’s findings. “It’s like they’re saying his life ■' is more valiwble thati^y pistef ’slife was,” Christine^aid?“Tliey’re giv ing him a chance to live, but he didn’t give my sister any chance at alL” ^ “It’s over, and I’m relieved about that,” Sheiry Collison said moments after the jury’s decision was. an-; nounced. “But I don’t know how I feel about the way they came to the decision.” Beale read the mitigating factors that the jury used to base their deci sion on Ridgeway’s fate. On the mitigating factor of whether Ridgeway had shown remorse for his crime, the jury had indicated that they felt he had. “When did he ever show a mo ment of remorse in that courtroom?” Collison asked. “He never said a word, never took the chance to stand up and admit what he did.” Stunned , Ridgeway did say a few words after the sentence was announced. “I’d like to apologize for my ac tions, and what I did to this family, and the tragic incident that occurred on Sept. 21,2004,” Ridgeway said. “I know I took something precious, and her life will never be replaced.” Dana Klase, the father of the vic tim , said he was angry that Ridgeway described the murder of his daughter as a “ ti'agic incident” , and was disappointed in the life sen tence. When given the chance, Klase addressed the jury. “ I ’ll never get my daughter back,” Klase said. “No one in this courtroom knows what me and this family has gone tlirough in the past year. I’d like to change shoes with any one of you for a week and see. how this feels.” The sentence came as a disap pointment to assistant district attor neys Greg Brown and Patsy Bruce, who handled every aspect of the trial with the goal of having a death pen alty sentence returned. “It was always our position that the merits of this case were appro priate for the highest form of Please See Murderer - Page 4 When Jeff Beauchamp started researching the location of cases of , rabies in Davie County,, the result wasn’t hard to find. It’s everywhere. Since 2000, when the first case of rabies in a wild animal Was, re corded in recent history, the virus ■ has been found in every area of the county - 44 total through 2004. The disease is widespread aniong wild animals, especially raccoons, skunks and foxes, said Beauchamp, of the Davie County Health Depart ment. , The best way tp prevent spread of the disease to domestic pets and , animals.is through vaccinations. The health dejpartment and Davie AnitnalCotttrol are sponsoring arar bies vaccination clinic from 10 a.m.- 2 p.ni. Saturday, Oct. 15 at thè Brock Cénter, off. North’ Main 'Street, Mocksville. The cost: $5 per animal. “The best way to protect the public’s health is by avoiding con tact with wild áñiiyi'als and vaccinat ing pets,” ^Beauchamp said. A recent, visit to .the Davie County Animal Shelter showed that of 17 dogs there, only one had proof of a rabies vaccination, and it was returned from á previous adoption. ‘*r think the need for rabies vac cinations is unquestionable,” Beauchámp said. ' Relief Workers Return From Gulfport With Renewed Faith sbbie Davidson takes a moment with a new friend during relief [forts in Louisiana. By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Michael Parker of Mocksville said he has seen the destruction caused by a tornado before, but nothing prepared him for the shock of what Hurricane Katrina brought to the city,of Gulfport, Miss, last month. "With a tornado, you can see the edge of destruction where the tor nado passed through,” Parker said. “Here, there no edge. The de struction just kept going and going* it never seemed to end.” Parker was a inember of A teatti of relief workers that originated from First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville and included Bob DeWitt.Tom Nesl?itt, Kurt Johnson, Debbie Davidson, Connie Furchum, Melissa Bailey and Stephanie Dyson. The group brought food, clothes and medical supplies to Gulfport. Armed with a loaded trailer do nated by Trailers of the East Coast in Mocksville, the group maneu vered its way through streets strewn with rubble and debris from homes and businesses destroyed by the storm. “You had to inch your way along, ‘ because there were no street lights, and the road signs had beeii torn out of the'ground,” DeWitt said. “Plus, we’re hauling this great big trailer behind us, we couldn’t stop on a dime if we wanted to.” Please See Local • Page 8 O k fo b e r fe s t\ T h is W e e k e n d In M o c k sv ille O ktoberfest, Downtown! MocksviUe’s annual celebratioij ’ of the area’s German heritage, w ill'be ^ held Friday night and Saturday ,with plenty o f food,; drink, dobing and more. ' , '\'nieXjttle^German-Band,-a | full Qertnan band complete witH: costumes and dancers, will per-' form from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Friday ■at Junker’s Mill; atthe en^ of Der pot Street from downiowii. There’ wUl:be German food and ; dripks; and; other concessions available. ■ The, activities on Saturday will be from 10.a.m.-7 piin."and wUl iitqliide crafts (42 Vendors^ had signed.on by. eaily m the; \yeek);games for adults and chil- ' dren, a scarecrow making con? test (iiave it ieady fpr judging by 5:30 p.m.), foods, Vine t'ast-; ing and demonstrations,' ' A.youth efljsemble o'n;\pijr'i from Germany,is ^ched^lelj'tq; 'perform.t\t5:30^p,TO. , Enteiftainment during .ttte^d^iyi will be held on the Junker’si M ill j stage,, ',V ' Volunteers or potential booth vendors ($25, free for non-prpfit ^oups) should call 751-2898 to register. ■ ■ .... 2 - UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 Editorial Райе Looking Back At 1938 News A few headlines in the 1938 issues of the old Mocksville Еп1еф115е caught my eye last week: IVlocksvllle IVlay Get Ti-affic Light. "Mocksville will have a trafTic light at the highway intersection on the town Square. Dr. S.B. Hall, chairman of the street committee, told a member of The Enterprise staff that the light has been ordered from Chicago. Two holes for the light posts have been dug. Wc congratulate the town authorities on this safety movement anâ hope that it will be the means of preventing wrecks here." 100 Gallons of Liquor Found After Wreck. A super-charg;cd 1937 Ford overturned near the South Yadkin River. TOe driver fled, abandoning his moonshine cargo, DAVIE FARMERS MAY RAISE HEMP. I did a double-take al that banner headline. "An enthusiastic crowd of farmers voted unanimously here Monday night to considnr plans to dethrone ‘King Cotton’ in Davie County by replacing that crop with hemp, (the) most ancient fabric producing plant known lo man,” the newspaper reported. The farmers planned to invite a New Yorker lo consider building a processing plant here, thinking at least 5,000 acres could be devoted to production. There wôuld be big money in hemp, they were told. Profit from an acre of wheat was $1.41, com $7.59, cotton $7.80. But hemp could bring $22,50 an acre. Hemp got a bad name when Somebody figured out it could be smoked. The processing plant was never built. There was this basketball item; Mocksville will go to Farming ton Friday nlghf for a double header. Our boys were hardy in those days, playing two games a night. According to the newspaper, David almost cured death that year: Two Davle People Over 100 Years Old Burled Last Year. "This record is a mighty good advertisement for our county,” the story reported, “During the past six months, the death rate in this county has been the lowest it has been in more than ten years,” said our informant. “In other words the deaths during the past six months have been reduced at least 50 percent under normal.” Privy Project Started Monday In Davie; Labor Furnished. Homeowners could get a new outhouse by paying only for the materials. Then there was a story about royalty in Davie: The Bryan Family of Rowan Prominent In Early Days. A genealogy story recounted the Bryan family moving into Ihe Forks of the Yadkin area that is now Davie County. Daniel Boone married one of them, Rebecca Bryan. But the story linked the Bryans to the last king of ^Ireland, Bryan O’Moro. A descendant, Morgan Bryan, settled in ' rAmerica, first in Peiinsylvania, then Virginia, and finally here around 1748, when this was still part of Anson County. ■ Also that year, Tlie Enterprise bought out one of its compelitorsi the Davie Independent. The.annual subscription rate was $1.50. ïA The Enterprise was owned by A.C. Honeycutt. That left tvVo newspapers in the county. The other was the Davie Record, owned by Frank Stroud, father of our columnist Loiilse Stroud. Tlie ,£fl|erprise offered dinner plqtfiS.for any new subscription or - ; ^ renewal. ' Home Chevrolet opcned'in Mocksville al Wilkesboro and Avon streets. The name was changed a few months later to Pennington™ Chevrolet. Group Has Enjoyable Visit In Washington. Wc printed a photo a couple months ago of a Mocksville high school agficulture class of 22 boys that traveled to Washington in a truck. The .same photo was published July 28, 1938 with this story: “Nothing unpleasant happened to mar the enjoyment of the trip, other than a bit of motor trouble, and the party,enjoyed the best of health, no illness having been reported," the newspaper reported. They visited Monticello, the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson, the White House, all the .significant Capitol buildings, museums, the zoo and a Washington-Detroit baseball game, “Probably the high light of the trip was the visit to thé airport near Washington to watch Howard Hughes, sensational round-the-worl.d flier, land to take part in the celebration thal had beeii prepared for him in the city. The local party was fortunate enough to see Hughes at close range,” Democrnt.s Return Tb Power In Davle Counly For First Time in Eight Years. Democrats woii races for Clerk of Court, Sheriff, three county commission seals, coroner, county surveyor. Republicans won a state representative scat and one county commission seat. 42 Per Cent of Pupils Underweighl. “Nearly half of the children in Mocksville school arc underweight and the best and cheapest Christmas lo the county and community would be a health program,” a health official told the PTA. He prescribed high potency vitamins and feeding the children twicc a day in school, "Practically all of the underweight children also were found lo have other defects, sucli as bad teeth, infected gums, enlarged or infected tonsils or other upper respiratory infections.” — Dwight Sparks D AVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S, Main St., P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,,...........................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..................................Sports Editor Starr Snow.................................Clrculatlon/Classilied Mocksville Enterprlae 1916-1958 Davle Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 , : V In Th e М а й ... A lt e r n a t e J u ro r s T h in k D e a th A p p r o p r ia t e heinous killing of a minor, accompanied by the aggravating factors of rape and sodomy. Although we were jurors in waiting, wc saw and heard the same details the 12 jurors did, our opinions were never considered, bul our decision was clear. To the jurors who sought for the appropriate penalty for this case, you are to be commended, but in the end il wasn’t enough, it wasn’t unanimous. Others who sought to give life to a man who so savagely rendered death, the bottom line is this: Presented to you was a multitude of overwhelming evidence - that evidence was Danielle’s yoice, did you not hear it? There were tales of her horror laid out for you - did you not see it? Did you let this child’s cries for justice go,unanswered? We submit that you did and we wonder, how will you sleep now? ' Alternate Jurors, Cathy Stroud and Dianne Garter ■ Mocksville A"Phenomenal Outpouring Of Love To the editor: The third annual United Way Day of Caring was such a phe nomenal outpouring of love through volunteerism that I wanted to take a moment to personally thank everyone who was involved. This is usually done through the newspaper article that is written about the event but we forgot lo thank one special business, who I would like to recognize al this time. Kay Lei Creations has been a business sponsor for the past two years and adds a special touch to the visitations to shiit-ins by Day of Caring volunteers. Both last year and this year. Day of Caring , volunteers were able to take lunch to a shut-in and spend some time in conversation with them. Originally, this was all that would be provided but last year, Kay Lei contaetcd our office and offered what turned out to be an extra special touch to each visitation: beau tiful bouquets of silk flowers lo brighten each shut-in's home. When asked if they would provide the same special touch this year, they were ready to help, Mary Beth M, Forst, Executive Director United Way Of Davie County To the editor: ■ First of all, our hearts go out to the family of Danielle Klase. A sen.seless loss that left an enormous void in Iheir lives and hearts that can never be replaced. The family endured so much this last year anxiously awaiting justice to prevail that was equal to the crime, only sadly, unrealized. We saw first-hand, the evidence of a brutal killing. The body of a 14-year-old defenseless child who was raped and sodomized and brutally beaten - seven to nine blows in the head with a hammer, ' We submit that if these are not the substances thal warrant the death penalty, then it should be removed altogether. The defendant in this case never showed any signs of rèmbrse in the courtroom - no emotion at all for that matter. Nevef'Showed , any emotion, even when his mother took the witness stand, •undoubtedly embarrassed and humiliated at what her own son Was putting her through. ; ■ ;; Rflndy Rid^tiway changed'his isioryvattempied to clean up'imd cover up, blamed others and even had thoughts of killing again. This case was black and while to us, but somehow, there were jurors who saw gray Jury selections were made by the ability to review the evidence along with considering the aggravating and mitigating circumstances. This is done under oath. They were asked: “if all factors aro in place could you make the decision to rfccommend thè death penalty?” Jurors that were selected said yes. Did they purger themselves? / , • Hands down - all factors presented were aggravating and there were some mitigating circumstances. The mitigating circumstances in this case should have carried al best minimal weight in contrast to the crimes committed. Were these factors enough lo negate this brutal slaying? Wc think not. Maybe there were some members of the jury who felt they couldn’t sleep at night if they had a part of sentencing a man to death for his crimes. If so, they should not have taken on the task in the first place. This crime was overly qualified for the death penally, in our opinion, as il was an especially B e w a re O f H a z a rd o u s D rivin g To the editor: I’d like to thank the person or persons who stole my speed sign on Davie County highways and byways. Some people just let me know that they have seen the sign on Gladstone Road. ■ Tlie reason for my speed sign is bccause the road is becoming a dragslrip with n lot of cars driving and speeding above 60-70 mph. This is dangerous to the driver and homeowners and kids who walk. I guess some drivers don’t think about the children, dogs, cats and deer that go across Gladstone Road. Tlie road is being used for off road vehicles, like 4-wheelcrs in bad weather which is helpful. The reason for the sign is beware of hazardous driving. Have a safe day for reading and stealing my sign, P,S. First time, steal my sign, shame on me. Second time, steal my sign, shame on you. Third time, stay safe. Gene Youngblood Mocksville Letters Welcomed \ ' The Enfe^rise Record welcomes letters from its reaij-' ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, nationnl'or international issues. ' : : . ‘ An effort will be made to print all leliers, provided they^ ar6 not libelbiis, vulgar or in poor ta.ste. The editor reseives the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested, ' ’ Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday .of the week to be published. Davie County Enterpfise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville. or email to; emcws@davie-enterprise.com. Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. , Got An Opinion? Do you agree with the increase in Y c S 3 9 % H H v taxes on cigarettes in North Carolina? ’ ^ No, Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question; Do you think ttie charges against tfie Davie County Sheriff's Department are politically motivated? ■ * In Th e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 - 3 Sheriff Should Stop Hiding To the editor: What’s up wilh your latest firing, Allen Whitaker? 1 can’t call you sheriff because you are no sheriff I want lo have. Do you not have anything better to do than to pick on an administrative assistant who helped hold the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Department together? You call yourself fair and thal she, Karen Allen, never approached you conceming any of these issues that you and your department were investigated on. I read in Ihe Davie County Enterprise where you were quoted thal she did come to you with jealousies. Did you even listen to the real concerns that she brought to you? Doubt it. What would she have lo gain by what you say she was a part of Ihe letter writing campaign and also talking to Ihe SBI. I think if the SBI asks me for an interview which was asked by Ihe District Attorney which came by a written letter from you, I would have no choice but lo talk to Ihem. You asked for Ihe investigation and you received die report which staled some of your employee names that were inter viewed; After knowing Ihe names in the report, how many are left in your employment that were required to talk to the SBI? What time frame is it for them before they are gone? Sounds like a get rid of them list to me in which you were the one thal requested Ihe investi- The Sheriff Is Not A ‘Good Man’ To the editor: Would a “good man” hunt down another man’s wife in a county- owned vehicle with his chief enforcement officer, after she “clocked out” of work? Also, she happens to be a county commissioner’s wife. Her husband confronted the sheriff and he confessed lo this act, our present sheriff, Allen Whitaker, did while Jimmy Phipps drove him around looking for her. Why? Would a "good man” allow a deputy who was just fired after 10 years with the sheriff’s department with no marks against his record, take home his patrol car, a louded'pistol, and a M16 mounted to the trunk of his car with several rounds of ammunition in that vehicle and he was just fired? Our present sheriff, Allen Whitaker, did, saying, “Don’t worry about it, my chief deputy will come by your house to morrow and pick it up.” Would a “good man” allow (and enforce) improper recording of time worked on a time card. The department of labor came into his department by an investigation and Ihe resulls were improper reporting of time worked that cost you, the taxpayers, approximately $50,000 because of his continuously wrongdoings in reporting lime worked by his employees which still goes on today. Our present sheriff, Allen Whitaker, did, and still does. Would a “good man” purchase a 2004 Expedition for $24,000 from his vehicle fund for his chief enforcement officer and then lum around and accept stockpiled Highway Patrol vehicles for a cost of $6,000 each thal patrol this counly and protect you the citizens and your loved ones? Our present sheriff, Allen Whitaker, did. Would a “good man" ask for Garry Frank, Ihe district atlomey thal covers Davie County, to come in and investigate one of his depart ments to see if there are any wrongdoings? Our present sheriff, Allen Whitaker, did. A correction on the findings which this paper reported, Ihe report from Garry Frank’s office, was everything that was reported, listed and investigated, .was proven to be true (md did occur.'All the issues were determined not to be criminal but did occur. Sounds like good tax dollars being used for extremely bad judgment. I voted for you, “good man" Allen Whitaker in the last election, but not again. You promised us changes which never occurred imd will not occur. Then you go and fire one of your secretaries for no reason or you say ‘no comment” for what. Whit are you hiding? I was bom and raised in Davie County and this is not a "good man" in my book or a sheriff this county needs. Remember die name Andy Stokes for Davie County sheriff, one who does have morals and scruples about himself, Linda Herion, Mocksville Sheriff’s Office Needs Improvement To the editor: After doing my own investigation from the Davie County Enter prise Record reports and the Winston-Salem Journal reports, what a loose goose our sheriff’s department has, I would love to have a job in Allen Whitaker’s top brass. Sheriff, you were quoted in the Davie County Enterprise Record as giving your third in command a lot of latitude when it comes to working his 160 hours a month (which le gally can be 171 hours which 11 hours are given by your employees or you could pay them money for, your choice). What standards do you have while using my lax dollars? You slate he is free to work the hours he chooses, and is nol required to clock in and clock out through out the day. Well, if he can do this, then how can he handle the job of being over all road deputies, their responsibilities and detectives divi sion? Who’s in control here? Do your employees fend for themselves? The county does have some excellent law enforcement officers and we praise them for their dedication to their oath, I don’t want to pay for another investigation, please. How many disgruntled or scared employees do you have and who do they voice their situations to? You? They have been to you numer ous times with nothing done. II sounds lo me like there is a problem wiUi your hiring program and your con-ection policy, oh, wait a minute, you don't have one. What's up with this? Employees are leaving for belter opportunities, what's wrong with your opportunities? The rea son these past employees did not work a notice is that you did not allow them to or if you do, who was the last one you allowed? I have a right to know. I voted for ¡/ou (bul it will be the last time) and my tax dollars fund your department which you have been quoted as answer ing to no one but the voters. Loose policies, if anyone needs strict policies it is Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Departmnt. Where did yours come from, off the internet? Chief Deputy Mark Howell was quoted in the Davie County En terprise Record that there was no way to detennine if Phipps actually worked 160 hours in a month, bul that everyone was expected to be honest in Iheir reporting of hours worked. Is this not Ihe type of prac tice that brought in the Department of Labor the first time and cost the county several thousand dollars in penalties in your department? ■ Then you go and fire one of your secretaries and for what reason? There again, another employee who has over 10 years wilh Davie County with not one mark against her employment record. You can't comment, what do you mean you can’t comment? You are the high sheriff, or are you hiding something or is your department being run by someone else or group? It sounds like it is time for a change in leadership. I have seen no improvement that you promised the residents of this county. Time for a change, let’s put Andy Stokes in for Davie County sher iff. Barry Herion. Mocksville t I t ' gallon. There are laws in North Carolina against this type behavior. The law also states that you are hired and fired at the will of the sheriff, so says your third in command. Stop hiding behind Ihe law and do Ihe right thing and lei the residents know why you hire and fire. Doubt you can. It appalls me to know that such antics go on in my home county of Davie. It is embarrassing to me to even read of this mess you have allowed and created. Allen Whitaker, stand up and be the man the residents of Davie County voted for and stop hiding behind Ihe law. Acknowledge why you again fired and lost another good employee, but wait a minute, doubt you can or will bccause il is against the law. I remember the article conceming the firing of Deputy Vest was de termined to be retaliatory by the Department of Labor, Maybe you do need to clean house, but you are choosing Ihe wrong employees. Yes, this situation does hit home. Karen Allen is my sister-in-law. Karen and Michael (my brother) have done nothing bul good things for you and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, and this is Ihe thanks Ihey get. Shame un you. Get back to fighting the crime in Davie County instead of your own employees. This musl be Ihe reason crime is up 36 percent in Davie County in 2005, Read the stats, it’s true. Viola Deal, Greensboro Firefighters Should Band Together To Ihe editor: I would first like to slart off by saying thanks to all Ihe counly fire, EMS, and police personnel for the hard work and lime that they put in every day. I know first hand the stress and worries of the job. I have been a member of a local volunteer fire department for six years no, and I’m enrolled in paramedic school where I hope lo be graduating in Dpcember. Hpwever, it concerns me that a lot of our fire depart ments are losing values and respect. Members inside of the depart ments are starting,to think more and more of what they want and how they can get il rather than focusing on the core values of a fire depart ment. They have lost sight of what's important, Ihe communily, Ihe whole reason for a fire department. Now, it’s all about politics. Who can I butter up and bribe to make chief or captain? And then they just push the people that got them lo the top aside. It sounds like politics lo me, I joined Ihe department six years ago, excited to be helping the community I live in and making a career out of it. Six years ago, there were morals, we were a brotherhood, do anything any time to help a fellow firefighter out, because we had respect and values. People might think after 9-11 we would be stronger and more stable than ever be fore, Bul instead, we are losing trust and repseci in our fellow firefighters, and as a group we couldn’t be more unstable And now I stand here looking at the place where I pul all of this time and effort and see it struggling to keep members. Members that make the department, members that may save someone’s home or life someday. All because a handful of greedy people, people only look ing out for themselves and what is best for them. In order to bring this brotherhood back together, people need lo swallow their pride and stop taking the word of others over that of their own members. Thanks lagain to the few departments and members who still have respect and can keep a brotherhood alive, Justin Latham, Mocksville Town Needs Late-Night Restaurant To the editor: I don't know if anyone here in Davie County has noticed, but Davie County closes at 10 every night; 99 percent of the restaurants closes around or at 10 every night. Even the Wal-Mart closes at 10,1 am a night oWl and I like to be out after 10, there is no where to go in Davie Counly. I have lo go outside of Davie County to either Win- slon-Salem or Greensboro to have fun, I love it here in Davie Counly. It’s a nice county to live in. I am from New Orieans and that town was open 24/7/365,1 would like lo see more places to open here in Davie Counly thal don't close at 10, like a pool hall or some more restaurants, besides fast food. I have tried Langley's on Main, they are OK but high. I want to be able to go down the street and go to nice restaurants, but now I have to cross the river and spend my money somewhere else. If 1 wanted to spend money in Winston I would have moved lo Winston, not Mocksville. So, I'm asking all of Davie Counly to email or write to these local restaurants and get them here in Davie County, I would like to see more restaurants here in Davie Counly, It will be better for Davie Counly. And one more lhing..,to Ihe War Eagles, sorry for the loss, but you can kick their bulls next year, Matthew J. Prestwood, Mocksville (!iv a l (lo w r; Starts w il 1 1) 111' Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. 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F r o m T h e M o t h e r Editor's Note: The following letter is from Sherry Collisoli, mother o f murdered teen-ager Dnnielle Ktase, written after Randy Ridgeway was convicted o f her murder and sentenced to life without parole. My name is Sherry Coiiison and 1 am the mother of Danielle Kla.sc. I am writing this becausc I want to thanic everybody for the support and help that my family has re ceived through this very difficult time. I want to thank Gregg Brown and Patsy Bruce (assistant district attorneys) for a job well done. ! appreciate all that you two have done for my baby girl. Now to the nine jurors who voted for the death penalty; 1 know that you tried and my heart truly goes out to you, for you had to bear my burdens. You saw and felt what me and my daughter went through that night. I pray that you all don’t now carry the burden or the pictures that I carry every day of my life. Please don’t feel that you have let me or my daughter down. We are proud and touched by your efforts. 1 also want to thank the defense attorneys for doing such a good job, as well as the three jurors who voted for life without parole, for it is you people who put the nail in his coffin. No longer will he have the,luxury of isolation. Let me explain; If he had gotten the death penalty, he would be spending the next 15-20 years sitting in a ccll by himself, visiting his family, talking to them with nobody in his face. You do the math, he would be between 53 and 58 before he saw his death. No . torture or torment like my daughter suffered, but thanks to you guys, it won’t be that way. He will finally get put in the general prison population. No.Ionger will he have the peace of being alone, not having to work, or anybody in his face. Now thanks to you fine people he will get what he deserves. People in the general population will find out what he’s done and he will know what fear is, as well as torment. No longer will he • have an easy life or death. He will now get what he deserves, thanks to all of you. So you saved him from death row, but did you really save his life or throw him to the wolves? You think about that when you sleep at night. Danielle, my baby girl, I love you and will always keep you alive. It’s finally over. May you now rest in peace. Continued From Page 1 punishment,” Brown said. “We are both disappointed in that particular decision, but it’s hard to be disappointed in the fact that he was convicted on all the counts that he was charged with.” Brown said regardless of the sentencing decision, if faced with a similar crime, he would aggressively seek the death pen alty again. Bruce, who is retiring after 24 years with the district attorney’s office, appeared to be on the verge of tears as the judge read the jury’s decision. Bruce gave the state's final argument for the death penalty, and appeared to score points with the jury at several times during her argument. “If Sherry Coiiison had ar rived home early, and seen Randy with that hammer in his hand, poised over her child’s head ready to strike again, and she shot him dead ... her actions would have been justified,” Bruce argued. “Why should the passage of time make such a punishment less justified now?” Bruce reminded the jury of the gruesome details of the case, and flashed pictures of the victim’s battered body on the screen. “If this case is not appropri ate for the death penalty, the savage beating, rape and mur der of an innocent child, then I ask you,” Bruce said with a raised voice, “what imaginable case would be?” Defense attorneys Clark Fis cher and Lori Hamilton-Dewitt argued for the jury to spare Ridgeway’s life. Hamilton-Dewitt argued that before his arrest, Ridgeway had been a peaceful man who coached his son’s little league team and removed himself from every aUercation. As a child, he was so passive, his younger brother often defended him :when other kids in the neighbor- ...:hood picked on him. Dewitt reminded the jury . that Ridgeway was a model prisoner since his arrest, and posed no threat to the workers and those Ridgeway might, come into contact with in prison, as Bruce had suggested in her argument. Fischer quoted Gandhi. “An eye for an eye rnakes the whole worid blind,” Fischer said. Dana KFàôti, the victim’s fa ther. A juror hugs Sherry Coiiison. - Piiotos by Robin Snow Fischer and Hamilton- Dewitt said they were relieved when they heard Ihe sentence. “This was never a win situ ation,” Fischer said. “We never tried to contend that our client didn’t do this horrible act, but we believed then and still do now, that Randy Ridgeway was acting in a spasm of violence, and that he had no control over his actions. That was what we were fighting for the jury to see. But at this time, there’s no win ners . This has been a tragedy for both families and all involved.” Hamilton-Dewitt agreed. “As a defense attorney, there is no harder battle than the one when your client is guilty,” she said. “At this time. I’m just try ing to absorb everything that just happened.” When asked about the lack of remorse that Ridgeway ex pressed, Hamilton-Dewitt said that she had seen Ridgeway act ashamed and broken up by what he had done. “Randy does not articulate himself well,” Hamiltpn-Dew- itt said. “But I have seen true remorse from him, he just has a^ very difficult time expressing how he feels in words. He couldn't say the things he feels in that courtroom.” After thanking the jurors for their Service, Beale asked the group if any of them would like to speak to him in private con cerning the trial. Ten of the 12 jurors, as well as the two alter nates, reentered the jury room and discussed the case behind closed doors. After 15 minutes, the meeting broke up. Help Keep Our Highways Safe. 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Several jurors were still cry ing. “This is a very trying thing to go through, I tried to put my self in thé victim's place,” ju ror Roy Roberts said. “I'm a father, and to look at all the gruesome evidence in this case, and the pictures of that child, I'11 carry that with me for a long time.” Coiiison waited in the rain for the jurors to leave the court house. She approached several and spoke words of comfort. “Don't carry this burden with you,” Coiiison told two of the jurors as they hugged in the parking lot. “You did the best job you could, hnd I want you to feel good about sending him away for the rest of his life. He'U gethis in theend,” Patsy Bruce, above, and Greg Brown, below, pros ecuted the case for the state. Defense attorneys Lori Hamilton-DeWitt and Clark Fischer. T e e n ’S D e a th R u le d S u ic id e By Jackie Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A Davie teenager was found dead at his residence on Monday aftemoon, the victim of an ap parent suicide. Robert Christopher Marshall, 19, of 142 Hank Lesser Road, Mocksville was found by his stepfather shortly after 4 p.m. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Detective J.S. Parker, Marshall hanged himself with a belt in his bedroom. Parker declined to sqy if Marshall had suffered any prior history of mental issues. Marshall was pronounced dead at the scene. “There’s no indication of any foul plSy,” Parker said. T h e C a r ib b e a n is c a llin g Sunday, October 16,2005 4 PM Ste^ly Pan pBt«(ifi!i:etVar^ ol music from tteàtóhal ;«o(»^càiypka, to fo rockv'pérfomistràdllioMlAi.... Joln ua In DownioWn'Moom^' ét JunKer'ii Mi» t as wè tato ^ lo ttn Cat«i>eàh, riioni Box Office: iNM Iiata'litliiÌi - : Àli.1336)76ir^ooo 'kketaAvallable t«y,tì|i>w» ii. ~ Online . :ir jmutoWHffuir ' * ' i ■ SuNifwjsT' ■' <381551*'' - WWW.Ciavl0a1ls.o1g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 - S The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on September 29. Presiding; Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting; Kevin Beale, Assistant DAs. Charles Amos, Driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $25, cost; failure to reduce speed, consoli dated with prior judgement. - Timothy Anderson, speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed; driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Maghon Androtti, commu nicating threats, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost; injury to personal property, con- • solidated with prior judgement. - Dannie Angel, communicat ing threats, dismissed; domestic order violation, dismissed. - Benji Barker, reckless driv ing to endanger, dismissed; im proper passing, dismissed; pos session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed; misdemeanor posses sion of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed; open con tainer, dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 12 months, suspended, probation, $400,7 days active, surrender li cense, not to drive a motor ve hicle unless properly licensed by DMV. - John Benton, driving while revoked, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, $25, cost. • - Michael Berrier, speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, $25, cost. - Bruce Carmen, failure to stop for a stop sign, prayer for judgement, cost. - Carmen Calderon, allow un licensed driver to drive, reduced' to improper equipment, cost. - Joanne Carlson, speeding, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, cost. - Tia Castiloux, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost., - Gary Clendenin, probation violation, sentenced to 45 days; driving while impaired, sen tenced to 12 months. - Dany Colantuano, commu nicating threats, dismissed. ■ - Clessie Coles, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, surrender li cense, not to drive a motor ve hicle unless property licensed by DMV, $100, cost. - Terry Cribb, communicating threats, dismissed. - Alfredo Cruz, no operators license,cost; window tinting vio lation, dismissed; no operators li cense, dismissed. - Francisco Cruz, speeding 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Larry Stevens, no operators license, dismissed. - Celering Dominguez, driv ing while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $50, cost. - Efrain Ferez, driving while impaired, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle unless properly li censed by DMV, not to drive a motor vehicle for 90 days, $300, cost. - Rebekah Frye, seatbelt vio lation, dismissed; fictitious infor mation to an officer, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $25. - John Gaither, failure to no tify DMV of an address change, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, $10, cost. -Larry Holbert, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle unless property li censed by DMV, $100,cost; - William Keenen, 2 counts worthless check, dismissed. - Sandra Leon, speeding, prayer for judgement, cost. - Jonathon McDowell, driving while revoked, reduced to no op erators license, prayer for judge- mijnt, cost. - Angie McFarland, worthless check, dismissed. - Ryan Nagle, 2 counts worth less check, dismissed. - Jesse Noah, driving while re voked, dismissed; possession of fictitious license, dismissed; un safe movement, prayer for judge ment, cost; hit and run with prop erty damage, dismissed. - Gilda Peebles, no insurance, dismissed; failure to secure pas senger under 16, dismissed; fic titious license, dismissed; driv ing while revoked, prayer for judgement, cost. - Christopher Plumley, worth less check, dismissed. - Anita Profit, worthless Check, dismissed. - Caria Scott, 3 counts worth less check, dismissed. - Justin Shrewsbury, drivinig after consumption under age 21, sentenced to 30 days, suspended, probation, 48 hours community service, riot to drive a motor ve hicle unless properiy licensed by DMV, $50, cost; driving while impaired, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed; expired registration, dismissed; use of a blue light, dismissed; driving after consumption, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended, probation; no operators license, disrnissed; seatbelt violation, dis missed. - Luis Miguel, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, assessment, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle unless properiy li censed by DMV, $ 100, cost; driv ing after consumption under age 21, prayer for judgement, cost. - Frank Small, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; driving while revoked, prayer for judge ment, cost. - Jonathon Teague, misde meanor possession, sentenced to 15 days, suspended, probation. $100, cost. - Garry Tilley, seatbelt viola tion, $25, cost. - Brandon Turner, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Charles Turner, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days active. - Jose Villatoro, speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed; no operators license, dismissed; driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, assess ment, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle unless properiy licensed by DMV, $ 100, cost; - Tamekia Whitted, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; failure to secure a passenger under 16, dis missed; seatbelt violation, dis missed, - Cynthia Zuluaga, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, as sessment, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle unless properly licensed by DMV, $100, cost. Oct. 6 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Oct. 6. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Rodrigo Amuro, reckless driving to endanger, driving left of center, hit and run, leave scene of accident, resisting public of ficer, dismissed. - Noah Bailey, assault on a fe male, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended, probation, assessment, drug testing, $100, cost; sexual battery, consolidate with prior conviction. - Jessie Bouldin, possession of marijuana, dismissed; posses sion open container in passenger area, dismissed; assault to inflict serious injury, sentenced to 18 months, suspended, intensive probation, anger management. drug tests, cost; assault on a fe male, dismissed; communicating threats, dismissed. - DeWayne Chung, probation violation, sentenced to 120 days; reckless driving, dismissed; simple assault, dismissed. - Gary Clendenin, simple as sault, sentenced to 60 days. - James Cooper, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erly licensed, cost. - Jammy Dancy, assault on a female, dismissed; communicat ing threats, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Krystal Davis, possession of controlled substance, dismissed; possession of marijuana up to 1/ 2 ounce, sentenced to 10 days,, suspended, probation; possession of drug paraphemalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Mario Diaz, driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, $25, cost. -Laura Dray, domestic crimi nal trespass, dismissed; simple assault, dismissed. - Jerad Dunlap, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Timothy Evans, misde meanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed; possession of dmg para phernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, assess ment, $10, cost. - Dewayne Gaither, posses sion of drug paraphemalia, sen tenced to 60 days; aiding and abetting a larceny, consolidated with prior judgement." - Almadedia Garcia, improper equipment, cost. - Alan Hinkle, second degree trespass, dismissed, - Brandi Hutchinson, breaking and entering, dismissed. - Gary Hutchinson, breaking and entering, dismissed. - Danuta Kasprzyk, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, as sessment, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until properiy licensed, 24 hours com munity service, $100, cost. - Justin King, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, assess ment, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop eriy licensed, 24 hours commu nity service, $100, cost. - Justin Leonard, resisting public officer, 4 counts injury to real property, dismissed; armed and terrorizing people, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, sulistance abuse assessment, dmg testing, restitution, cost; 2 counts breaking and entering, lar ceny, consolidated with prior judgment. - Pablo Navares, probation violation, sentenced to 120 days. ■- Jose Perez, 2 counts proba tion violation, sentenced to 12 months, 45 days credit. - Sharp Pitts, speeding 51 in a 35, dismissed; failure lo notify DMV of address change, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, $10, cost. - Basil Reed, injury to real property, dismissed. Brooks Robertson, assault with a deadly weapon with a mi nor present, dismissed. - Gerald Roeder, resisting public officer, 2 counts injury lo property, second degree trespass ing, dismissed; armed and terror izing people, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, sub stance abuse assessment, drug testing, restitution, cost. - William Sills, assault on a female, dismissed. - Nancy Snow, larceny of a motor fuel, dismissed, - James Stanbaugh, speeding 91 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, prayer for judgment, cost, - Silas Whitaker, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, A n n u a l G r e e n e B r o t h e r s S a l e O c t o b e r 3 - 1 1 e r sGREENE brotK E x cq jtion a l Q u a lity A t U n beatable Prices Let G reene Brothers Build A Sofa For You Rugged Foundation Our I U4" Oak Frame Will Never Warp Or Crack. 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Main St. • Mocksville 7 5 1 -2 4 9 2 • 7 5 1 -3 9 7 5 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Authorized Greene Brothers Dealer I, i:-' til, Л‘ t 'Л 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 I\iblic Records Fires Davie Couniy fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls;' Oct. 3: Smllh Grove, 1:05 p.m., U.S. 158, aulomobile acci dent; Advance assisted. . Oct. 4: Advance, 8:27 a.m., N.C. 801 South, automobile ac cident; Comalzcr-Dulin assisted; Jerusalem, 12:13 p.m., U.S. 601 South, aulomobile accident; Cooleemee assisted; Mock.ivillc, 3:35 p.m., Salisbury Road, auto mobile accident; Jerusalem as sisted; Mocksville, 4:11 p.m., Salisbury Road, automobile ac cident; Jemsatem assisted; Stnilh Grove, 5:22 p.m., Gun Club Road, automobile accident. Oct. 5: Mocksville, 12:30 p.m., Kaydon Drive, chemical spill. Oct. 6: Mocksville, 9:09 a.m^ Deer Run Drive, fan fire; Fork assisted; Jerusalem, 3:47 p.m., Turrentine Church Road, aulo mobile accident, Oct.7: Comatzer-Dulin, 9:58 a.m., Milling Rond, structure fire; Mock.willeassisied; Mocksville, 4:21 p.mi, 1-40 Easl, automobile accident; Center assisted. Oct. 8: Mocksville, 2:17 p.m.. Cemetery Street; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 2:27.p.m., Cemetery Street, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Mocks ville, 6:03 p.m.. Cemetery Street, fire olarm; Smith Groveassisied; Cooleemee, 7:11 p.m.. Junction Road, grass fire; Jerusalem as sisted. Arrests The Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department made the following arrests: - Jomes Paul Carter, 30, of 121 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville was arrested Ocl. 2 for resisting a public officer and assault on a govemment official. Trial date: Ocl. 2. - Willie Clarence Elmore, 30, of4279N.C.801North,Mocks- ville was arrested Oct. 3 for ha rassing phone call. Trial date: Nov. 8 in Yadkin Couniy. - Michael Edward Mondy, 46, of 655 Pineville.Road, Mocks ville was arresledOcl. 4 for car rying a concealed weopon, pos session of marijuana up to half ounce, possession of drug para phernalia. Trial dale; Ocl. 13. - Thunnan Tucker, 77, of 194 Hilton Rood, Advonce was or- restcd Ocl. 5 for communicating threats. Trial date: Oct. 13. - Gina Marie Helms, 22, of 123 Friendship Court, Mocks ville whs orrested Ocl. 6 for fail ure lo appear. Trial dale: Ocl. 13. - Daniel Scott Nollner, 17, of 129 Savannah Court, Advancc was orresled Oct. 6 for forgery of endorsement and uttering. Trial dale; Nov. 3. - James Andrew Clendenin, 36, of 775 Cherry Hill Road, Mocskville was iiirssled Ocl. 6 for'assault on a female, assault by pointing a gun, and commu nicating threats. Trial dale: Oct. 27. - Tammy Orieil While, 36, of 376 Village Rood,' Mocksville was orresled Oct. 7 for failure lo appear. Trial dale; Oct. 18. - Angela Rene Burch, 16, of 243 Clark Rood, Mncksville was arrested Ocl. 8 forsimple assault and injui^ to personal properly. Oak Grove United Methodist Church PoricBar-B-Q ^e & O iick e n Pie Supper Saturday, October 15th 5:0u -pm u n til D in e -in o r T ak e -O u t Fellow ship H all • 1994 U S H w y. 158 M ocksville Please join us for good food a m great felloiusltip! Trial dale: Nov. 3. , : - Dennie Jerome,Sales, 20, of 456 Pineville Road, Mocksville was orresled Ocl. 8 for breaking and entering of a motor vehicle and larceny of a fireorm. Tridl dale: Ocl. 27. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported ,to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department.- ■ - On Ocl. 3 0 printer was found al a convenience store on U.S. 64 West, Mocksville. - Donnie Collins reported a dishwasher, range vent, and fur nace were taken from a home on ' Sun Chase Lane, Mocksville on Ocl. 3. - On Ocl. 3 Debra Dennison reported prescription medica tions were token from a home on Patricio Way, Mocksville. -An ossoull on a female was reported ot a home on Creeson ' Rood, Mocksville on Oct. 3. - On Oct. 3 Brendo Beck re ported items were found at a lo cation near Cana Road, Mocks ville; - John Moore reported a dog bile at 0 home on Coble Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 4. - On Ocl. 4 Yvonne Whitley reported two dogS were taken from 0 home on Ashley Lane, Mocksvillc. -Angelo Sowers reported Ihe unauthorized use of o motor ve-, hide ot a home on Horton Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 4. - On Ocl. 4 Michealla Piedra reported a break-in al o home on Jerusalem Lone, Mock,sville. - Belly Smith reported an at tempted'br60k-in al a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Oct. 4. - On Ocl. 4 Christopher Johnson reported a break-in al a garage on U.S. 64 East, Mocks- ' ville. ' • • ■ • ‘ - Carolyn Raybuck reported financial card froiid ol a location in Mocksville on Ocl. 5. - On Oct. 6 Thomas Fowler reported a break-in at a home on Daniel Road, Mockville. " ' tEtico Lone reported vehjljle tampering ol o parking lot'on N.C. 801 North, Advance on Ocl. 6. - On Oct. 6 Daniel Miller re ported properly damage al a lo cation on Cherry Hill Rood, T h r e s h e r O a k B e d r o o m C o l l e c t i o n Also has a Dining Hoorn Group Available. S o lid W o o d ! Each piece Is enhanced by a 20 step Hand Finish Process lhat brings out the beauty.C o c h r a n e A L L B e d r o o m a n d D in i n g R o o m G r o u p s O N S A L E ! Come by today! We have a good stock on the floor for your viewing and inspection. We deliver and set up at no charge. S o lid W o o d M o c k sv ille F u rn itu re & A p p lian ce , In c. Located on the Square in Historic Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-5812 www.mocksvillefurniture.com Mocksville. - Lillian Steele reported a window ,was broken at a busi ness on U.S. 601 South, Mocks ville on Oct. 6.' - On Oct. 6 Alex and Geraldean Taylor reported ha rassing phone calls al a home on Oakmont Drive, Advance, - John Johnson reported о brcak-in at о home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on Oct. 7. - On Oct. 8 Lindo While re ported a phone wos damaged at 0 home on Clark Road, Mocks- ville. - Charlotte Chambers re ported the unauthorized use of on automobile at a home on Hunting Creek Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 9. - On Oct. 10 a report of some one looking in a bathroom win-' dow was received from о home on Sunlree Drive, Advonce. - James Peebles reported a 1975 Pontiac vehicle was taken from a home on Galadrim Road, Advance on Oct, 9. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parlies involved, acreage, township, and deed stomps purchosed, wilh $2 representing $1,000. - Richitfd B. Naylor and Lynn J. Nayior lo Davie Couniy, .61 acre, Mocksville, $640. - Jerry L. Crews ond Jonie D. Crews to Carol B. Anderson, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $545. - H&A Development to Nollon Boon ond Colello Boon, 2 lots, Clarksville, $64. - Robert L^ Brill ond Karen D. Brill to Jumey Construction, 1 lot, Farmington, $430. - Piedmont Properties of Lexington to Russelll James Gobble and Jessica H. Gobble, 1 lot, Fulton. ■ ■ - Russell James Gobble and Jessica H. Gobble to Micoh Stauffer and Kristen Stauffer, 1 lot, Fulton, $50. - BR 549 to Eagle Devclpp- ч ■ ing Co., 1 lot, Farmington, $149. 'i;ii ■, Jeanette O. Cornalzcr lo Craig Carter, Builder, 1 lot. Shady Grovel $86. - Nichols Land Co. lo Enoch Mayo-Aleman, 1 lot, Clorks- ville,$130. - Mickey Lee Lambe ond Morcia Beck Lambe lo Mandy Leigh Lambe ond Brandon Lee Bledsoe, 1.49 acres, Clarksville. - Benjamin T. Browder Jr. ond Ann O. Browder, to Rich ard D. Sutton and Sandra J. Sullon and Dovid J. Marlin and Joonna M. Marlin, 2 trocl's. Shady Grove, $1,027. - Clara Carter Whittaker to Gerold Eugene Whittaker, 2 tracts, Clark.sville. - BR 549 lo J.K. Canler Builder, I lol,Farminglon,$149. - J.K. Canler Builder lo Janet H.G. Conler and M. Benfield Phillips, trustees of the Monroe Carr Gibson Trust for Grandchil dren, 1 lot, Farmington. - BR 549 to J.K. Canler Builder, I lol, Farmington, $l49. • - Jon M. Kile ond Melissa M. Kite to Donald W. Witte and Corol M. Witte, 1 villa, Farm ington, $540. - Bob Byerly ond Potsy Byerly to Paulette Harris Agha Mikuianiec and Michael Mikuianiec, 1.25 ocres, $383.' - W. Dennis Grubb and Judy Gmbb to Clark Cotter Whittaker, 3 lots, Mocksville, $298. - Rex Properlies lo Stroud ' Brothers Grading, 79,31 ocres, Calahaln, $640. - Rodney G. CMne and Michelle M. Cline to'Shiriey Porker Griffin ond Robert P. Griffin 111, 1 villa, Farmington, $424. , - Buddie Foster and Lola A. Foster, Roger Dean Foster, Bonnie Foster goodin, Ryan Dean Foster and Amanda Jo , Foster, Derek Michael Foster nnd Jenny Johnson McLean Fos ter lo Bonnie Foster Goodin, 2.5 acres, Fulton. - Susan J. Movis and Robert Lawson to Max. Hess Construc tion, 1 lol, Fannington, $124. - Kenneth E. Foster and Patricia F. Foster lo Patricia F. Foster, 2 lots, Farmingloh. - Eli John Anderson and Jean M, Anderson to Edna Lynn McMahan and Edgar McMahan, 1 lol, Farmington, $572. - Clarence Vemon Halil and Gladys Lucille Holl to Vemon V. Hall, Edith Madison, Judy Ward and Karen Talbpl, 6 ocres, Clarksville. - Raynor Investments lo Roycc S. Rcslivo and Caroline J. Rcslivo, I lot, Fullon, $396. - Michael S. Ruck and Chryslal Ruck to Ford Ciistom Homes, 1 lot, Farmington, $90. - Valerie Overkamp and Dirk Overkamp lo Bermuda Village Retirement Cenier, 1 condo minium, Farmington, $278. - Allen R. Chauvenel ond Julia M. Cruz to Bermuda Vil lage Retirement Center, 1 con dominium, Forminglpn, $320., ; -^Bermuda.yillagp, Reiire- rhehlGeiiier fo'Cari'G.'T^ ■ Grace E. Tate,i condominium, Farmington, $320. - Francis E. Ridenhour to Elizabeth R. Davis, Janel R. Davis and James'F. Ridenhour Jrr., 2 tracts, Jerusalem. ■ - K&T Real Eslale Invest ments ond Lond Development to Charles L. Downing Jr. and Leoh C. Downing, 3 lots, Mocksville. - Ned Langhorne and Iris Langhorne to Raymond W. Palmer, I lol, Farmington, $610. - Gertrude Foster Robertson to Kenneth Eugene Robertson, 12.3 acres. Shady Grove. - William Frank Orr and Kathleen Edelin Orr lo Brian P. Borron and Deborah 0. Barron, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $670. - Sandra Foster Vestal and Steve R. Vestal, and Dennis Gray Foster and Palsy B. Foster to Daniel P, Smith and Joyce H. Smith, 3 iracl?, Calahaln, $280. - Floyd Greene Really lo Pe ter Prescoll Dodge ond Janel Crandall Dodge, 2 lots. Calahaln, $70. - Carolina Container Co. lo CLC Properties, 12.43 acres, Mocksville, $3,490. - Nancy Peyton Nance and Roberl Neely Nance, and Patricia Peyton Pctree to Adelaide Peyton Hamilton, 7.7 acres. - Patricia Peyton J’elrec and Adelaide Peyton Hamiltoh and George H. Hamilton IV to Nancy Peyton Nance, 7.T acres. - Wallace L. :Borford ond Josephine E, Barford to John S. Barford and Brenda R. Sclimidli, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - William Frank Orrell Jr. and Pam Anderson prrelj lo Steven David Winters, 1 lot, Farming ton, $690. : - Roger P. Spillmim to Willie William Aldrrich Jr, and Potricia L. Aldrich, 1 parcel, Jerusalem. - Green Tree Servicing lo Barry M. Geller, 1 lol, Farming ton, $560. , ,. - William Qaiy Engslrom and Loraine Grace ■ Engslrom. to Gene D. Weitnnuer arid Laurina F. Weitnduer, I lol, Fiirmington, $476.. ■ , • - Belly 0. Wiles to Sue W. Hohmann and James Ronald Wiles, 1 lol, Clark-svilie. - Mark A, Berillaand Wendy S. Berilla lo Donna H. Bell’ond Gail G. Shoaf, 26,608'square feel, Fulton, $160. - Priority Trustee Services, substitute trustee to EMC Mort- . gage Corp., 31,370 square feet, $147. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - A woman reported Oct. 4 she was assaulted al a home on Milling Road. - The larceny of on oak rock ing choir from 0 sidewalk on Court Square was reported Ocl. ■5. -.The breaking, entering and larceny of two cases of cigarettes from h business on Industrial ' : Drive WM ropbirted (3iotMi;i ^ f '' - The larceny of $29.16 in • fuel from,a.store oh Salisbury Street was'reported Ocl. 7. - A vehicle parked on Harding Street was damaged, it was reported Ocl. 9. - The larceny of a set of Mizuno golfing irons and ToylorMade driver from a resi dence on Milling Road wos re ported Oct. 8. - Thé lorceny of o bottle of cologne from Wal-Mart wos re ported Oct. 9. Arrests . ' - Alexander Brell Taylor, 19, •of 119 Oakmont Drive, Ad vance, was charged Oct. 4 wilh carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date; Oct. 13. ' ' - Robert Paul Owens, 16, of 1669 US 601 S:, was charged Ocl. 9 with shoplifling. Trial date: Nov. 17. - Michael Edward Mondy, 46, of 655 Pineville Road, was' charged Ocl. 4 wilh breaking and entering and larceny. Trial date; Ocl. 13. S p in a l E x a m F o r O n ly $ 3 7 .0 0 ! Гаке Ihi.s Screeniiif» Te.st...Are you expt*riencing: ■ ll:u'k l‘!iiii ■ raiiifiil .Idints Ш Ni4'k l‘;iiii ■ .Shoulder I’ìiìm ■ ilipl’aiii ■ lelilí Down l.cf;s ■ Ili'ndiK'lu'.s ■ A nnf’iiiii ■ Sliriiii'ss ■ ( 'old Iliiml.s/Kc'ol ■ Niinibni's.s ■ .Arllirili.s/ltiir.sili.s The twelve danger signals listed above are itidicalioits of piticlted nerves in yottr spine. If you have mcifked even otie box, odds ate, you have (I problem that can be treated with Chiropractic care, and you .ihottld have a spinal examination. VKe feet so .'¡trongly about thi.i, lhat we offer a $37 Initial Spinal Examination. Yottr initial examination will include an orthopedic te,it, a nettrological test, a spinal aligniiietu' check, a tnttscle strength test, and a private cott.ittltation to di.icttss the resuhs. If X-rays are necessary to reach a diagttosis, the initial .let of 2 X-rays are incltided. Most insurance cotttpanies cover chiropractic care and we have payent plans to make yottr care affordable. Mo.it attto insurance pays 100%. f Policy timllalhm opply.) Don't Suffer Needlessly! Call For Your Exam Today! CORVIN CHIROPRACT 375 Hospital Street, Suite 100 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ' (336) 753-0056 II you iteddalopurclawadi^iri^liealnMV you have Ihe tonal rlphl 10 ihMHiay«xirnWwlliln Ihree days ond receive a rehind. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 - 7 Danger Averted A chemical spill al Kaydon on US 601 South in Mocks vllle O ct, 5 cau sed som e tense m om ents, but the area declared safe after a coLiple of hours. Davie Emergency M anagem ent Coor.dlnator D ew ayne Sm ith sa id the small am ount of acid had the potential to cause á lot of harm , but the co m p an y ’s chem ist neutralized It wlih only, tlie Kaydon building be ing evacuated. All responding agencies performed as they should havé, he said. - Photo by Robin Snow 4 Charged In Fight; Officer Thrown Through Window A fight outside a Mocksville business led to four arrests and a policé officer being pUshed through a glass window eariy Sunday morning. Officers were called to the scène just after 1:30 a.m.; and found 30-40 people on the side walk outside of Langley’s; : Mocksville Police Officer J.D, Walker said that when he arrived, he saw Officer Jason Sheets trying to break up a fight between two or three people. 'When Walker tried to help. Sheets was thrown or pushed through the window at Mock Orange Bikes. Sheets said that when he ar rived, about eight people were fighting. He tried to slop the brawl with pepper spray, which malfunctioned. “As I Was trying lo separale Ihe subjects, I was grobbed, picked up, and slammed through the front gloss of Ihe bike shop,” he soid. Thè fighi storied lo break up ofler Walker adminislered pep per spray, and backup officers arrived from Mocksville, the N.Ci Highway Patrol and the Dovie County Sheriff’s Depart ment. Sheets said he was grabbed from behind by a woman, and another subject charged at him. That subject, Zach Johnson, had to be subdued with pepper spray before he stopped. Sheets re ported. Sheets said he went lo where two other people were fighting, and Johnson relumed, cussing and pointing. “At that time, 1 re quested for all the help I could get,” he said. Charged were: • Aaron Ransom York, 28, of 201 Daniel Road, Mocksville, simple affray; • Kyle Adam Gustafson, 21, of Pfafftown, failure to disperse and simple affray; • Zach Aaron Johnson, 21, of 126 Penny Lane, Advance, ob structing and delaying, failure to disperse and being drunk and disruptive: and • Adam Parks Sain, 21, of 137 Buck Miller Road, Mocks ville, assault on on officer. All ore scheduled lo foce the chorgcs Nov. 17 in Davie Dis trict Court. Johnson hod been cited eor- iier ofter a traffic stop late Sat urday evening. Mocksville Police Lt. D.T. Matthews reported that he was following a vehicle and noticed a bottle being thrown from the passenger’s side window on Solisbury Street near the cham ber of commerce building. Af- ter Mattthews stopped the ve hicle, Johnson admitted to throwing thé beer bottle, Matthews reported. Several open cans and bottles of beer were found in the ve hicle, Matthews reported. The driver of the vehicle, David Richard Mabe, 25, of 397 Potts Road, Advance, submilted to a search. A small bag of mari- ' juana was found in his pocket. ■ Mabe was charged with simple possession of marijuana, Johnson wilh littering. . Two Charged With Assaulting Girlfriends Two men were charged wilh ossaulting Iheir girifriends in unrelated incidents last week. Alexander Brelt Toylor, 20, of 119 Oakmont Drive in the Oak Valley subdivision was charged wilh corrying a con cealed weapon, felopious re straint and assault wilh a deadly weapon after he tried lo keep his girifricnd from leaving his house and atlempting to suffocate her on the eve of his 20th birthday, according lo the Davie Couniy Sheriff’s Department. Taylor was arrested on Oct. 4 when deputies were dis patched to iinswer lo a domeslic dispute at Ihe residence, owned by Gerry Taylor, his grand mother. Davie Domestic Violence Prevention Serves 1 1n 7 By Martha McQucen, Director, DDVS/RCC Spccial lo Ihe Enterprise ; October is National Domes tic Violence Awareness Month. Domeslic Violence Agencies across the United Slates lake this month to make the public aware of Ihe peirsonal cost of domeslic violence and Ihe need lo give this frightening crime our allenlion. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center came to life in November of 1995. We will soon be celebrat ing our 10th year anniversary. In this lime, DDVS/RCC has served 1,940 unduplicoled vic tims of domestic violence' nnd sexual ossaull. In the latest cen sus of 2000, Davie Couniy had 13,750 households. Wilh these figures, this agency has served an average of one in seven house holds; When taken inlo account lhat DDVS/RCC does not have the opportunity lo Work with all of the victims reporting abuse, coupled with the fact that statis tically only about. 50 percent of those being abused report Ihe in cidents, Davie County apjiears lo have a large amount of domestic crime. Whal can we do lo slop do meslic violence? What can we do to be ofassislance to the viclirris of domeslic crime? • Be educated. Understand that domestic violence is about power and control over one other human being. Most ofleh this person is the significant other or spouse. , ' • Believe. If you hiive a friend or family member who tells you he/she is bbirig abused by iheir partner, believe the story,, • Listen. Be a good listener. We cannot fix the life of another person, but we can give support through listening. • Know your resources. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is available lo any person who finds himself/ herself in an abusive relation ship. Abusive relationships in clude: physical, verbal, emo- lional, sexual, financial and spiri tual abuse. <<i ' Residents of Davie Couniy are being asked to wear the purple ribbon for the month of October lo let others know that domeslic violence is wrong imd we support. Ihe vicdms of ihis crime. Ribbons will be given out on Ocl. 1, Wal-Mart, Oct. 4, Davie High and South Middle Schools, Comatzer PTO, Cool eemee Elemeiitary Festival, Davie County Community Col lege Campus and Oct. 18 al Ihe Candlelight Vigil. Thank you for your support for the victims of domeslic vio lence. Davie Domeslic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is a United Way Agency. If you would like lo talk with us about our services or a personal issue, call 751-HELP (751-4537). According lo Ihe report, Tay lor had a knife when he forced his girifriend, Katie Grannaman of Mocksville, lo slay at the Oakmont residence against her will. At some point during the altercation, Taylor tried lo suf focate Grannaman. He is being held on a $50,000 secured bond at the Davie Couniy Detenlion Center. Zenobia Ruben Jackson, 37, of Woodleaf was arrested at Ihe Ijames Church road home of his former girlfriend and charged wilh firsl degree burglary, as sault by strangulation and as sault on a female. According lo reports, Jack son broke the rear cnlronce door window of Sylvia Slewort, 44, of Mocksville. Jackson then en tered the home, assaulted Siewarl and aitempled lo strangle her. She received minor injuries. Jackson is being held in Davie Couniy Detention Cenier on $35,000 secured bond. www.carolinnmusicways.arg KKI’UK.SKNTATIVK Julia Howard ,\'( ' lltiiiM' District Please contact me in: MOCKSVIUE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH; (919)733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm I'foe Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; ¡utiah@ncleg.net;■ Paid FOR BY JVUA Howard ''5' Domestic Violence Comes In 3 Forms “Domestic violence is now the number one health risk for women between the ages o f 15 and 44 in our countiy. For too long dome.itic violence has been considered purely a private mat ter. From now on, it is a problem we all share." President Bill Clinton, March 21, 1955 Historically, the abuse of a wife by her husband not only was socially acceptable, but was of ten governmenr sanctioned. Throughout medieval limes, a husband was able to discipline his wife by corporal punish- menls, ond even os lole as the 19lh' cenlury in England, hus bands were not punched for murdering their wiyes. The United Stoles, following English law, allowed a husband in the I9lh cenlury lo physically disci pline his wife wilhoul subjecting himself lo prosecution for assault and bailer. Thus evolved the ex pression "rule of thumb,” whereby a husband could beal his wife wilh “a slick no thicker than his thumb.” Increased allenlion lo the problems of domeslic violence » began in the 1970s. This type of violence includes, rapes,'robber ies, assaults and murders com mitted by spouses, ex-spouses, boyfriends or girifriends, More women who leave their batterers than those who slay wilh the abuser are killed. The ■risk is 75 percenthigher for Ihose who leave. In addition, it has been repprted by ihe American Medical Association that be tween 8 and ll percent of preg nant women are abused by Iheir' partners. Domeslic abuse also occurs lo men, aUhough they are less likely tp report it lhan women. In cases 6f elder abuse, wives are often Ihe abusers. One study reported that 31 percent of men and 44 percent of women admitted us ing aggression against Iheir part ner in tho year before their mar riage, Eighteeri months after marriage, 27 percent of the men and 36 percent of the women re ported being violent whh their partner. Batterers primarily use four types of abuse to exercise power .and control over tho victim. The first type is referred to.as psychO; logical abusé. In this type the vic- Î tim is intimidated by threat of harm nnd kidnapping. The sec ond type is emotional abuse, the abuser undennines the victim’s self-image by conslonlly belit tling, criticizing or verbally at tacking him or her. The abuser also may use silent treatments, make and then break promises, and so forth. Sexual abuse, the third type, involves coerced sexual conlacl with the victim. The final type, the one most reported,' is physical abuse. Physical abuse includes the in fliction or attempted infliction of , injury or illness on the victim. Thus, shoving, slapping, hilling, piilling hair, biting, twisjing arms, kicking, and so on quality as physical abuse. October is National Domes lic Violence Awareness. Month. If you or someone you know is a victim of domeslic violence, call 751-HELP. This was taken from a book and Viclimizatlon bv Robert J, Meadows. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center is a United Way Agency. L I V I N G I N S E R I O U S T I M E S Civil unions, same sex marriage, pro-choice, pro-life, spirituality, evolution, creation, divorce, suffering, hell and heaven. What do all these topics have in common? They are some of the serious issues that face us today as a culture and a nation. As I have engaged in discussion and debate over these most important topics I have discovered that there is a wide range of belief and conviction on these subjects. The question that plagues me is, can all of us be right? Is there any definitive truth? How do I know what I believe is true? How do you know what you believe is true? What happens if we are wrong in our beliefs? What are the consequences of not knowing the truth? Serious times requires serious answers. Come and join us as we discuss: What Is Truth? - October 16^ Absolute Truth Or Absolutely Not (Important message) God On The Gay Agenda - O^ober 23”* ThtLTruth About Homosexuality And Same Sex Marriages God On Abortion And Enthanatia ~ O^ber 30*^ The Truth About The Taking O f Life God On Other God’s - November 6 ^ The Truth About Do All Religions Really Lead To God God On Evolution - November 13^ The Truth About Creation God On Divorce And Remarriage - November 20“* The Truth About The Marriage Covenant God On Suffering - November 27"* The Truth About Why Bad Things Happen God On Hell - December 4“* The Truth About Eternal Damnation God On Heaven - December 11*'' The Truth About Eternity With God I Farm ingtoii Baptist Church 1835 Farm ington Rd. - 998-3826 Listen online: farmingtonbaptist.org DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 - 9 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ott. 13,2005 Locai Hurricane Relief Volunteers Stunned By Destruction Continued From Page 1 They londed at a Presbyterian church in North Gulfport, and . immediately set out to repair Ihe facility to create a location that was suitable to host local relief efforts. Nesbitt said the arrival into the area was emotional. “You step out of Ihe car and look around, and you see all this destruction," Nesbitt said. “And you can’t help but cry. It's over whelming. People jusl state wilh this empty gaze in their eyes. They’re stunned, even two weeks later, they’re stunned.” Soon after making some emergency repairs and loading Ihe church with supplies, the workers realized their efforts were not having the impact they thought it would. A few blocks from where they had set up, a Red Cross facility was answer ing Ihe call for those in the neighborhood. "We were getting frustrated, because we were there to help, but the people'were going to the other location,” Parker said. “Il would have been a few blocks out of their way to come around to us,” Dewitt said. “We were in the wrong place,” The group packed their ve hicles and approached a military checkpoint to inquire about ar eas that needed service. “The soldier pointed us down the road, and we headed that way,” Parker said. “We came upon Ihe poorest church in thè poorest neighborhood I’ve ever seen.” Parker said Mercy Seat Mis- sionai7 Baptist Church was act ing as the center of life in the community, and as they drove up, people came out and asked them if they were there to help. Members of ther Mission Seat Baptist Church congregation form a chain to unload relief supplies three weeks after hurricane Katrina ravaged the area. Thè suplies, brought by members of a local mission group, were the first to reach the Mission Seat neighborhood since the storm blew through in early September. SmartStyle''^FAMILY HAIR SALON J A Full Service Salon wibh ProPesslonai Hain C a re P roduces For All Your N eeds. C O M i N G S O O N a d u l b s c u t s R eg. $12.50 L O C A T E D IN W A L - M A R T ' s u P B R c a m m 216 Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville • (336) 751-2078 For Ennploymenfc Oppopfcunlbles Call 1-877-789-9545 www.snnarbsbyle.com Please join us Wednesday, October 26*^ and Thursday, October 27*^1 “We were the first group to arrive to offer any assistance at' all, and this was two weeks af ter the storm,” DeWitt said. “They’re behavior was exem plary. Not one grab and dash. They helped us unload the trailer, and once it was orga nized, they got boxes and lined up to get things they so desper ately needed.” Before they could unload, they needed to clear an area, not an easy task among all the tangled trees and collapsed buildings. “I’d just never seen such widespread disaster, so much de struction,” Parker said. “It was everywhere. We looked around and said, ‘where do we start?’” Someone grabbed a broom, and started lo sweep the church parking lot. A small clearing started to unfold, and before long, tables were unloaded and filled with the desperately needed items. Parker said even though the items were there for the taking, many of the residents were cau tious before taking any of the goods. “The ladies in our group were walking up and down the lines with them, encouraging them to take what they needed,” Parker said. “They’d ask if they could take a roll of toilet paper, we had to tell them it was OK to take two roils.” It wasn’t long before the group realized they needed more supplies. “We went back to the Pres byterian church and looted it,” DeWitt laughed. “We cleaned them out of all the supplies we just dropped off and brought them back to Mission Seat.” Parker added that the pastor of the Gulfport Presbyterian Church gave them permission to take the items they needed. The people of Mission Seat shared stories of amazing sur vivals and tragic losses. A resi dent told the relief workers that in one house, half the family sur vived the water while riding out the storm on the second floor. Others in the family perished on the first floor. Bodies were still in the area, awaiting burial. Parker said there was no way to escape, even for a few min utes, the amount of destruction. “You couldn’t escape it, no matter what. It didn't help to close your eyes, either,” he said. “Because you could still smell it.” DeWiM said he was espe cially moved by a young boy the group dubbed “Mr. T”. “He was about 8 or 9, but he was the man of the house,” DeWitt said. “He came up to us and showed us the new pair of shoes he got.” Parker said he noticed the shoes the boy was holding were a woman’s pair. “I told him they wouldn’t fit him, he needed a boy’s pair of shoes,” Parker said while fight ing back emotion. “He said, ‘I know, these are for my granny. She don’t have shoes and she can’t get out of the house’.” Parker, DeWiU and Nesbht sat silently for a few moments, fighting the emotion the memory stirred. “It never really .dawned on me,” DeWitt finally said. “You store your shoes on the floor. If the water comes, and takes out the bottom of your house, it tiAes your shoes, too.” i “There was no way to walk the streets without shoes,” Parker said. “There were too many shingles with nails and broken glass everywhere. Of course this poor woman couldn’t get out.” DeWiU said he reflects on Other moments of the trip. “It was blazing hot, and we were out there doing what we could. There is no shade, all the leaves on the trees were blown off. It was hot and miserable, and suddenly there’s this singing coming from the sanctuary of the church. This group of women, in Ihe sanctuary, singing Amazing Grace iri eight part harmony,” DeWitt said. “ We all just stopped and stood there, looking at each other.” "One woman said ‘we got singing, now all we need is preaching and we got churchi” Parker said. “Their spirit was amazing.” Nesbitt said the trip has re newed his understanding in much of what he hears in church. “This trip left me with a feel ing that all the sermons I ever heard about the Good Samaritan made a little more sense,” Nesbitt said. “And the poorest folks we thought needed our help the most, ended up witness ing lo us.” Parker agreed that the trip changed him as well. “None of us will ever be the same again after this trip,” Parker said. “I’ve come to real ize there is a whole lot more love out there than I ever thought there was.” The Advocacy Group of Davie, through the First Presby terian Church of Mocksville, is sponsoring another trip in Octo ber to Mission Seat Baptist Church in Gulfport. Those interested in donating food, money, medical supplies or clothing, or even, joining them on the four-day trip can contact Gail at 751-2052. Bob Dewitt, Michael Parker and Tom Nesbitt take a break during a recent trip to Gulfport, Miss, for hurricane relief efforts COUNTRY BREAKFAST FUNDRAISER Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department SATURDAY, October 1 5 , 2 0 0 5 6 :3 0 - 1 0 a.m. H a m , B a c o n , S a u s a g e , E g g s , G r a v y & B i s c u i t s Help Support Your Volunteer Firefighters ^ Fam ily FaU ^ F e s tiv a l F r id a y , O c t o b e r z i , 2 0 0 5 6 : 3 0 p m - 8 :3 0 p m E V E R y o n E IS in V IT E D (336) 7 5 1 -y M C A (4622) Bring your family and enjoy face painting, hay rides, fun games, food, door prizes, and a costume contest for the most original, funniest, and the cutest. Fun for the entire FAMIiyi C o s t : « 2 P e r P e r s o n “Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body. ” YM CAOP NORTHVntT H O fm i CAROUHA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 215 Cemetery Street Mockivllle, NC 27028 (336)751-9622 1ЦР! -A United Way Agency- l i l i » я * ! Ш М о с к 5 у | [1 е Й б Г C o o p e r C r e è lc D r i v é ^ ‘ i’-' ' ч , < Stores. Irjc,' ‘ ‘ 4 C E N T E R i . V ,,'I'M , F in d m o r e E v e r y D a y L o w P r ic e s o n lin e . < Tr F T V. .m V ;3.' 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 Julia Howard, Andrew Brock and Slayton Harpe talk about the Ingersoll-Rand exhibit, Ingersoll-Rand Celebrates Anniversaries Ingersoll-Rand Company celebrated its 100th year last week - and its 40th year in Mocksvillc. A traveling interactive ex hibit showcasing it’s historical achievements, present business and vision of growth was part of the two-day celebration, which included a host of local and re gional political figures. Wth 600 full- and part-time employees, Ingersoll Rand’s Mocksvillc facility is second to the school system as the county’s largest employer. “Ingersoll-Rand has been a crown jewel of employment for Davie County since its doors , opened in 1965,” said Davie County Manager Terry Bralley. "They are a leading employer for our county and their employees are leading supporters of our communiiy.” The Mocksville plant was called a vital hub of production for several Ingersoll-Rand prod ucts used by global industrial and construction markets. The company makes portable and stationary air compressors which transform ambient air into energy lo power industrial pro cesses; mobile and industrial generators for producitng off- ihe-grid electrical power; and microturbines, which convert fuel and heat, such as from land fills and wastewater treatment plants, into electrical energy. The local facility also pro duces light towers designed to facilitate around-the-clock con-' struction, and hosts a prescision machining facility that makes parts for use by Ingersoll-Rand operations around the world. The Mocksville facility pro vides sales, service and market ing support for Ingersoll-Rand’s utility equipment business, a leading provider of engine- driven portable construction equipment, including portable compressors and concrete and light-compaction road develop ment equipment. ' Since opening a 144,000 square foot building with 75 employees in 1965, Ingersoll- Rand’s facility has grown to 430,000 square feet and 600 employees. Four major expan: sions have taken place. The local plant'has received company and state awards for safety records and initiatives. The company believes in supporting the community, hav ing made donations to almost, every major community project in recent years. Visitors to the exhibit leamed that Ingersoll-Rand technologies helped build the Hoover Dam, carve the faces onto Mount Rushmore and bore the English tunnel. With revenues approaching $10 billion and 40,000 employ ees worldwide, the company’s products from biometric handreaders and climate-con trolled maritime containers, to road pavers, air compressors to golf vehicles. “We are the product of an innovative heritage, and remain equal to the needs of continuing global progress,” said Herbert L. Henkel, president and chief ex ecutive officer. Tracey Gibson and Terry Bralley pose in the traveling museum. -Photos by Robin Snow Celia and Joe Gibson, who retired after 31 years at MocksviUe's Ingersoll-Rand, view the exhibit. Dr. Francis Slate and Christine Sanders have fun with the astronaut exhibit. MS VE E v e r y y e a r , M e l o d y B o y e t t e s p e n d s b i g m o n e y i n L a s V e g a s a n d a lw a y s c o m e s h o m e a w i n n e r . I'r ' . i ' A s m anager o f Rowan M edical Facilities, M elody Boyette annually attends , the H om e M edical Equipm ent Trade Show in Las V e ^ . There she buys the latest innovations in m edical equipm ent from dealers that she know s will b rin g irnproved com fort and healin g to her cu stom ers, p lu s m ake her trip a p ro fita b le one for the com pan y It’s a w in-w in. M an y of the item s M elo d y bu ys are so new to the m arket they can’t be found anywhere else in the seven counties w e serve. In fact, first tim e visitors to our store in Salisbury are often surprised b y ou r vast prodiict inventory and the m an y services w e offer. Indeed, service is our strong suit. Your doctor’s prescription for m edical equipm ent can be filled here and w h en y o u buy any item from R ow an M edical Facilities you ’ll get a full explanation of h ow use it by a trained staff m em ber, not a clerk, , For our patients w ho are hom e bound, our m obile division o f certified technicians install and maintain vital equipm ent year-round, day and night, n o matter the weather or road conditions. For over 2 0 years, R ow an M edical Facilities has built its nam e on devoted service and superior products. That’s not apt to change, because M elo d y B oyette k n ow s that you d o n ’t gam ble w ith a great reputation. R owan M edical Facilities 136 Stateivllle Boulevard • Salisbury, N C (704) 637-0191 • 1-800-347-0151 www.rowanm edical.Gotn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,200S - B1 Titans’ Shocks CPC Just when it looked as though first place in the Central Piedmont Confer ence was a foregone conclusion and the only race was for second. West Forsyth beat visiting Mount Tabor Friday in a monumental football upset that will be talked about for Ihc next 50 years. ■ When th^ score popped up on TV screens^ no one could believe it was true. Tl№ Spartans were 7-0,2-0 in tiic CPC and ranked No. 3 in 4-A. The Ti tans had been yo-yo all season at 3-4 and l-l. One week earlier the Spartans looked like a million dollars in a 40-7 thumping of Davie, piljng up 506 yards, 21 first downs and ¿iving tiien^No. 10 Davie its worst regular-season beating in Coach Doug Illing’s eight years. They seemed destined toi enter the playoffs at n-0, and there was valid mlk about an undefeated season. The rest of the CPC was seemingly reduced to à liattle for runner-up. That’s why 13-12 West was mUslc to the ears for six CPC teams, ' There was torrential rain all over the area Friday. The playing c6ndi(ions were terrible; just thé,way .West hoped they would be,.and;iiie i'ahdscape ^ cjtangea dramatically with Denorris' Johnson's 22-yardi gb-ahead reception in thewaning seconds. ; “That .waS'ip^^ sutjiriiiiri'gt’’, saic|. Diivië'çoach Doug'Illing, whôsé'ilti'tii controls its own destiny in renewed hope for at least a share of a third Straight CPC title. “The challenge Moupt Tabor's coaches had was getting them up again lo play at such a high level after playing Picase See Shocking - Page Ù6 Adam fi/lcllwain of Davie’s varsity soccer team throws his body in an effort to help the defense.- Photo by James Barringer Rowe Turns Potential OT Into Clutch Win By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record ■ ' Davie and East Rowan were lied and there were only six minutes left in regu lation in a varsityisoccergame last week at War Eagle Stadium. Michael Rowe know exactly what he needed tb do - take over. Making a play similar to something all-time scorer Malt Moser would hiive pulled off in 2000-02, Rowe W o r th N o tin g • Lauren Tesh of N. Davie.vol- leyball served 12 straight points to punctuate a 25-14,25-12 win over . Downtown. Lauren Osborne of S. Davie softball went 3 for 4 in a 6-2 win oyer Erwin. Sara Handy and Morgan Wyatt added two hits each as South beat Erwiii for the first tune since 1997. , Brandon Dunn of N. Davie 7th nished for 193 yards on nine carrie.s in a 36-6 win over Corri- her-Lipe. He has seven TDs in the ipast two games. John Flowers of N. Davie 8th rushed for 138 yards in a 19-6 win over Corriher-Lipe.' Zach Long cotvttibuted 46 rushmg yards, 71 passing yard.s arid five tackles. Jared Barber nished for. 160 yards atid tltfee,Tps bn4P c to his ability to lurii into a magician. And did we mention he's a fre.shman? “ He easily look on three to four people on his way down the field,” Byrd said. “He was determined wc weren’t going lo lie lhal game. He came right across the keeper, and the keeper barely got off his feet, ll was a textbook shot, exactly whet:e^you want to put it. We owe that wiii'to hi's effort.” > , ' The War pagles were coming off a . 2-0 loss lo'Wcst Forsyth in which they singlehandedly drove the ball through fouglit the whole way against a supe- East's defense before drilling’in ahii^-; rior, foe. But they were oil J of sync in ing goal that gave Davie a 2-i; Cicntral" Ihe first half, squandering prime oppor- Piedriionl Conference win. v - lunitics lo put East in a subsianlial hole. ' “He Settled the ball from the'^middle . "We weren't finishing;” Byrd said, ofthe field, dribbled 35 yards and^jjcd ','' “Honestly, we played bbUer ngairist ' “ i^ilshpf 'ffffm the righ{"5idfe of lke|pS;ali^^ But 6bviou.sly West was put'lheball in upper 90,’' Coach Iereni|^ better team (than East). We couldn't ' Byrd said. “It was one of the preUiest seem to get il together up front.’ goals ofthe year.” ‘ The win was crucial for more rea sons than one. It snapped a five-game .losing streak. Four of tlie previous five wins for the War Eagles (2-9-1, 2-4 CPC) had come against South Rowan, so they needed this for reaffirmation that their hard work is truly paying off. Rowe’s game-winner underscored Rowe Jolly Yeager Joldersma The hot pursilii, but he couldn't slop East from forcing a 1-1 tie. Thegahi'e stayed 1-1 for 14minutes. Thai’s wheri Rowe proved to be the dif- ferenqe;" -;i^iie‘Ji&e:W Eagles are hardly an offensive juggernaut, they’re light years ahead of las^ year’s pace. In 2004 they spullered lo 18 gpals in 18 games, and only three times did they post more than one goal. Tills year, by contrast, they Jordan Kinder-Michael Jolly combinalion was the jumpstarl Davie needed.They connec||^^^5\^tit^^j the Second' a cross and Jolly headin; of the goal. i nuiiyiicu i«si A .breakdown in';TnarksTtui^(3d ih t (three) yet, they’re far game 10 minutes laieii {Drew .Yeager l^ niore.coriipetitive. You can see that by I only been blown outcame from the far side three times. “The only (CPC) game where the spread was more than two goals was 6- 2 against Reynolds, and Reynolds is a good team this year,” Byrd said. “North Davidson (a 4-2 winner over Davie on Sept. 26) is the one we really need to set our sights high on this time around.” The coach traces Davie’s vast im provement to strikers Jolly and Rowe, goalie Logan Joldersma and defender Iheir slock soar Jolly, a junior, has a Please See Davie - Page B8r sidé‘|jKt,hg fiafd ip Miller Finds Positly|i|M |alnst Stiff Competition Day}e,8fh': and 78 yards, and returned an INT 52 yards for another score in a 24- 14 win over Erwin. Davie's Ashley Whitlock fired a 43 at McCanless Golf Course, tying for second in a seven-team meet. Meridith Cheek and Erica Corne of Davie tennis are each 12-3 in singles. Carly Pratapas of Davie JV volleyball served 23 points in a 2- 0 win oyer N. Forsyth, and her serving was the difference again in a 2-0 win over Reynolds. Jamie Stancliff rolled up 47 kills in tliree Davie varsity volley ball matches, Michael Rowe’s goal with six minutes left gave Davio vtirsity, soccer a 2-1 win over E. Rowith. Micl)ael Jolly scoretl the first goal. By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record To give you an idea of how good North Davidson’s volleyball team is, Davie’s play was full of desire and North still won in four games (25-11, 25-22, 23-25,25-14) last week in Central Pied mont Conference play, • Coach Becky Miller chalked it lip to Ihe Black Knights gelling Davie like they’ve gotten everyone else. They en tered the week at 20-0 overall and I l-O in the CPC, “They are really good,” she said. “Their liule lefty is just awesome, and we had a hard lime wilh her. They are great at passing'and digging and they I' serve aggrppively. They are so consis tent'!uid tiiey, play, well. togethen.They remihd in^ gf our (19-4) team we had (in 2002) bi.cause you can tell t^éy en joy piny iiig together.’’ ■ ' A ■ Eariier in the weèk,^thc,!war'Éngles lost 3-1 at North Forsyth before repel- . ling Reynolds 3-2. Miller characterized Jamie ' i had four kills in the other one that was '{itight.” .,, , Si; ' V,' , ' Miller saw pbSitives, WhM was e^^ i ’ I' peciaily nice w(is the play of sbphomore; “I know we surpris^them ih j'lhnisha Reynolds, who filled in for Brit- game because they.’rfetrorig;”(;|4illtij- North, however, revved up and doitii;) lied the final two games (25nl4;'25i fcr at libero. Hendricks i R<;'yniôjds ' Stancliff’s week as .speèlacular, aiid game three against North Davidson was .vintage Stancliff, She slung thé:heiivy favorites wilh five kills in Ihe 25-23 Win that pushed Noirth tp.jvfourtli game. Stancliff finisheij|with 12'kills', and Ashley Davidson add,od’f}yij;|{ll|s and eight blocks, Theji'Wer'e' jiea in volved when Davie iWèatfeiiéd North in she’s playing gooij teai|;bail,’’!sii(î‘smdfi can'tisay enouî^h al^iit thé'^'ày played Oast) week,'Shetbvers ihecoiirt,^^^ and she plays thé backcourt like a small game two and whei|f|Dfiyie piilled out game three. But wjienl.North limited Davie's star duo, it jSiis,smooth sailing for the Black Knights;i S,, “We couldn't get;tnS'ball lo our hit ters (enough)," Miljer,said. “We got Jamie the ball (in g ^^ th^ee), and she Davidson. “Tanisha adjusted to the Ubero posi tion,” Miller said, “She has natural in stincts on Ihe court, and it's really neat to watch her play. 1 know Mrs, Poole (the JV coach) was fatjier sad because 1 look her away, but we really needed her.” N. Forsyth 3, Davic 1 This nonconference loss was no sur prise. Nprth Forsyth looked every bit like a 12-4 team. But the War Eagles could hold their heads high. They battled did a pretty goijd .job oji the front rovj>; hard, winning game one 26-24 and stay- too,” she said,. ' ¡iv, V r j .■ ing close in the second game (21-25). iW,; .".' found sonieihing else Jo like r tlis lift Jenna Hendricks provided in place ipfl injured Stuttsi “She was'.diggirig and moving and Pay Runner Dunn, B l|cker Newman Propel There was no way for North Davie football coaches to expect Brandon Dunn lo play the way he has the past two games. At Ihe start of the season, Dunn was an unknown running back who played youth football in Winston-Salem, Fast forward to the halfway point in tliij sea son, and Dunn is a runa\vay freight train who is capable of going to Ihe house every time he. touches the ball. Ilast week Dunn made things miser able for visiting Corriher-Lipe, rushing for 193 yards and three touchdowns on nine carries to spark a 36-6 thrashing. For Ihe second week in a row, North had the game won by halftime. It led Corriher-Lipe 30-0 at the break after . ■ % . < • leading China Grov^6-0 at intermis sion the previous wq^Vi And for the sec ond week in a row, l^nn was uni'eal. ■ Dunn wasn’t inypplb the first two games. Bvit his nump^s.against North Rowan and Erwin.m^lt exactly jump off the page, eitheKi'^^sisiant coach Danny Allard said Ijj^r^rowth from un certainty to a vital r<ji|jh North’s ciiam- pionship quest has b^^j^'remarkablc. He has seven TDs in thiiijast Iwp games, “It took him a ^hlle tofi^ick up on our offense,” Allafg|i'said. "He played Pop. Warner in Wm^^on,. and it was sweep left and sw«|fe5right;}He didn't really get into any prioaqi'p^^^ an offense, so he had jtcf li^i^ hl?w lo run behind blockers. He's liirned oil) lo be a lot like (eighth-grade star John) Flow ers. He's figured out how to choke his motor down and let his blocks get in front of him, Then ... he knows which way his cutbacks are, and whether to take it inside or cut it outi ' “He’s come a long way, and he's run ning the ball probably better, Ilian any one we've got right now on both teams.” The Wildcats have picked up consid erable steam while clicking off wins by 14,32 and 30 points. After missing the previous game, Joe Watson got back into Sean N4wii)BA;has, emeVged|?s^ ringleader ofitiiis offensive; line, qualities ihafi;^^ ,specialt His jpveljlto meni is remarifibiei too, <!Önsideiii)iTO is his first yejirijf fpotbalK “Every p la y !^ ’« IQ to downfiejd blo’cting and leadirl^^^jit . plays?'Xiliifd'saidJ^ along'lit his fitst year is unbelipv^blg.l •’i 'Nu4es! Chris Carter’s switqh;;i^^jii» ; tight end tQ cetitcr forked out :;i;^ll;y,' ^triifit. was a real good c h i^ ^ A the flow with eight rushes for 76 yards. Aliards^^^ • Seth Constable rushed foi; two TDs,., 'dhris,!but,’’ ;;,;Pw Beauchamp'|iB^'j| Andrew Buchanan, the brother of future ^ prod^CiUve defensive, game, Tar Heel linebacker and senior Lpgan,|;',playg ft^oi^o against West Btichanan, chipped in 20 yards on three nA'!'''iR iimi 'nt tfnnv r,n w«., i ' '18 and at Knox on Nov. I , В2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 - B3 Blake Wise leads the way for bali-carrier DeVonta Scott. South Davie's Nick Holder pulls a tackier. Quarterback Jacob Barber breaks loose on a keeper. WINDOW AND DOOR REPLACEMENT welcome home • Cici your home ready to grcei family anil friends wlili beaiuiful nav IVIlii' replacement windows and ilcinrs. • Reía». Wc'll insiall — and evei\ haul your old windows and doors away. N o p a y m e n t s f o r 1 2 m o n t h s r or $5 0 ‘1 5 0 off aldi iiMallcd /V/fa* nit c.ic/t insaillcd I’clln' Rt'p/iimm'nr Win Jaw ' /{f/ifaa/iiftir Hifi'o Poor ' (l‘ricc indiwifi s u m h n i in.fullMÌmi.) (l’rìcc iiidmla s la m im i iiisulUiiim.) Call Pella now or vi.sit w w w .pclla.com to request an In-hom e appointm ent. THE PELLA WINDOW & DOOR STORE ' 949 Hanes Mall Blvd . Winston-Salem, NC 27103 800-598-4928 Jared Barber of S. Davie’s 3-0 seventh-grade team weaves through the defense. - Photos by James Barringer P.J. Neely Shows Promise For South 7th Can anyone contain Jared Barber of Soulh Davie's seventh- grade football team? The tailback rushed for 165 and 132 yards in the first two games. Last week against visiting Erwin, he wns unstoppable again as the Tigers crushed the Eagles 44-14, rush ing 10 times for 160 yards and three touchdowns. With five games remaining for the unbeaten Tigers (3-0), Barber is well on his way. to a 1,000-ynrd season. "He had two pretty long runs called back, so he could have re ally had a big day," Coach Todd Bumgarner said. Since Barber is averaging nine yards per carry, the other mnning backs don't get a lot of attempts. But an absence el evated P.J. Neely into the top backup spot, and he made the most of four carries, gaining 53 yards. It was the first time Neely has run the ball in a game. “He did a really good job,". ; Bumgarner s'aid. “We've been working him up some at running back in practice. Our regular backup was out, so we had to get a backup ready. We looked at several guys,’and we came away pretty impressed (with Neely)." Jacob Barber picked up 20 yards on two quarterback keep ers, he completed passes to brother Jared, Caleb Oswell and Nick Holder, and he intercepted an Erwin throw. Austin Neely took full advantage of one carry, blasting 6 yards into the end zone. “He went in there as hard as he.could and nobody even touched him," Bumgarner said. J3tit what impressed the coach as much as the rushing totals was the blocking of center Mikael Pulliam; guards Jawaugn Arnold and Denzel Garmon; tackles Tyler Durham and Braxten Grant; tight end Darius Wilson; and fullback Aaron Eelder. Trey Carey also saw time on the of fensive litie. “We had our best game block ing," he said. Felder was solid on the DL, too. Blake Wise played well on both sides (defensive line nnd fullback), Jacob Allred got an interception and the dependable Holder “had another good game" at slotback, the coach said. The Tigers host Corfiher-Lipe Oct. 18. They play at SE Oct. 25. Soaring Tiger Softbaii Team Beats Erwin If South Davie's softball leam were a stock, you'd be smart to buy it now. Last week South gained a lot more confidence with a convinc ing 6-2 road win over Erwin, The Tigers have won four straight games, they're right in the thick of the race for the Mid-South Conference championship and they're three wins from match ing the most victories in the last nine years. The win also ended a brutal string against Erwin. Not only had Erwin defeated the Tigers nine straight times, it had posted margins of7-0,19-1,12-2,16-0 and 13-5 at their expense. The Tigers wanted to prove n point, and they more than suc ceeded at that. Sara Handy mixed complete-game pitching with two hits at the plate, Lauren Os borne paced the eighl-hit attack with a 3-for-4 performance, and Morgan Wyatt delivered two hits as South improved , to 4-1 over all lind 3-0 in the MSC. The previous South win in the series was 4-3 in the 1997 opener. Grimes Parker was the coiich ' then. Four coaches later, the fu tility against Erwin is over. “It's been a while," third-year coach Mike McDougall said. “We're pretty excited about it. They knew they had a job to do, and they took care of business." It was 1-1 nfter one inning, but South generated three runs in the second and Erwin never recov ered. For good measure. South added two in the seventh. The key blows came from Handy and Osborne. Briana Boone’s hit set the three-run sec ond in motion, and Handy and Osborne followed with singles. After there were two outs and nobody on in the seventh. Handy singled and Osborne doubled. An error allowed Osborne to touch all four bases. The noisy second for a 4-1 lead was more than good enough the way Handy Was pitching. “For a seventh grader, Osborne’s real promising;" H/lc- Dougall said of Ihe first baseman. “She's proven to be a real asset, one of those girls lhal we could put anywhere and she'd be able to do it for you." Handy and Wyatt have been offensive machines all season. They collecled their customary multiple hits pn.n day when Erwin's pitcher nmas.sed 13 slrikeouls. “Whal 1 was pleased with was we hung in there, fouled off pilches and she was having lo work,’’ McDougall said. “She earned ihose 13 slrikeouls." INTs by Garretson, Montgomery Lift South Erwin's bniising mnning back left lire tracks all over South Davie’s defense, the visiting Eagles controlled the ball for 20- plus minules nnd South’s offense was only on Ihe field long enough lo nm seven plays in an eighlh-gradc football game last week. Il didn't mailer. The Tigers still won wilh ease, 24-14. The Tigers survived Erwin's incredible advantage in lime of possession because of a spec tacular day by Skeeler Mont gomery. He broke Iwo long touchdown runs and scorcd a third lime by intercepting a pass and returning it 52 yards, “He's better at running down hill than he was eiirlier," Coach Todd Bumgarner said after South improved lo 3-0. “He's not peck ing anymore. He's hitting the hole. He showed me another gear." The Eagles' offense did ex actly whal they wanted lo do* repeatedly handing the ball to their lank, churning Ihe clock and G U N & K N I F E S H O W Sat.tr Sun. Octoi>er I S * fit 1 6 * DAVIDSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Bus. 1-85 & Hwy 64 One block behind the Waffle House in Lexington Show Hours: Sat. 9-5 • Sun! Admission Only $6, 2 Day Pass $10 Children under 10 FREE with paying adult keeping Monlgomery (126 yards on Ihree cnrries) and Jevin Scoll (37 yards on Ihree carries) off the field. While the Tigers scored almost al will whenever they had the chance, Iheir defense took a beating between the 20s.. “He was at least 6-0,250 and he just pounded it at us," Bum garner said of Erwin's No. 99 runner. “Il look three or four to gel him down. When we squared up on him, he ran over us. When we didn’t square up on him, he ran ihrough us. We’d hit him in Ihe legs, jump on and sometimes it looked like we had a ticket. We were riding a bus. And he was agile for a big man." Envin drove ihe game’s open ing possession into the red zone. But thanks to Matt Gnrretson’s fourth-down interccplion in the end zone, tho Eagles got nothing lo show for it. Monlgomery dashed 41 yards on South's .second play from scrimmage. The Eagles kept Ihe ball the rest of Ihe first quarter and for five minules of the sec ond. But their momentum died on Garretson's INT, and two plays later Montgomery sprinled 78 yards fora 16-0 halflime lead. Erwin tried lo surpri.se Soulh wilh a pass in the third quarter, and the plan was failed by Mont gomery, who picked it off and raced 52 yards for a 24-0 lead. The moment speaks volumes about how far the Tigers have come in Ihree seasons. In 2003 they didn't win a singlé game. Last year they earned respeci- . ability at 6-5. Now they 're in the title hunt. ■■■'■■’'•.•'•V" ' McDougall, though, refu.?ed to gel loo excited. He said Ihere's a lot of ball lo play in a light, lighi race. “All Ihe way home, we lold them: 'Let's lake it one game at a time,' “ he said. “ We can't look past Corriher-Lipe, Soùthèast, ; West Rowan and North Davie." Notes: Besides the key hit in the second, Boone made two catches in center field. Maleia Stevenson helped Hnridy wilh n grab in right.... The Tigers piny at home to Southeast on Oct. 13, al West Rowan Oct. 18 and al home to North Davie Oct. 20. While South's offensive effi ciency was phenomenal, this was nol whal Bumgarner wanted lo ■ see defensively. Allhough ils lead grew lo 24-0, Erwin never had trouble moving the slicks. And that could be a major problem down the road. Erwin turned a Soulh fumble into a scoring drive that milked the third and most of the fourth. On the ensuing kickoff, the Eagles did an onside kick, recov ered it and then marched down and scored with 30 seconds to play. “There were so many times il was third-and-1, ihird-and-2, fourlh-and-1, and we couldn’t stop ihem," Bumgarner said. “They ale up nine and a half min ules straight in the first half. We can’t play defense like we have the last few weeks. We allowed North Rowan lo move the ball too much, nnd Knox moved it n little too much. I credit their coaches for a good game plan. I saw them eatlier and they lined up in the siiotgun and threw it about four out of every five plays. They didn’t do any of that." Notes: North Davie, which is .4-0, battered Er\vin 50-6 on Sept. 21.... Soulh plays at China Grove on Oct. 12, al home lo Corriher- Lipe on Oct. 19 and at Southeast on Oct. 26. C-Lipe Controls Joplin, But Not North’s Flowers If opponents thought stopping Justin Joplin meant stopping North Davie’s eighth-grade foot ball team, they were wrong. John Flowers showed it’s nol that simple in a 19-6 win over visit ing Corriher-Lipe last week. Joplin’s rushing exploits de fined North’s dominance against Erwin and China Grove. The Yellow Jackets focused more on Joplin than Flowers, and their defensive scheme worked good enough to hold Joplin to 44 yards on seven carries, or 155 yards below his average. But all their game plan did was open the door for Flowers, who was sensational with 138 yards on 15 carries,. It was quite a message he sent to the four opponents who await the 4-0 Wildcats. “Flowers ran Ihe best that I’ve ever seen him,” assistant coach Danny Allard said. “They really slacked the outside, trying lo keep us from gelling to our holes. Joplin is more of a shaky runner. He shakes his hips a little bit and then outruns everybody. They did a good job of hitting him. But Flowers was patient. He’s more of a power runner, and that’s why he was more successful.” Zach Long, a splendid all- around player at quarterback and safety, performed his usual effi ciency with 46 rushing yards on three keepers, 71 passing yards on three completions and five tackles. Malt Speer had 31 yards on two carries, Jake Boger had 28 yards on Ihree carries. And Davin Gray, an imposing defen sive lineman, saw some offense in short-yardage situations and responded with a touchdown on one of his two carries. , Defensively, Alex Woodell matched Long wilh five lackles. Joplin, who reeled in a 45-yard pass, had Ihree tackles. While Speer and.Flowers hnd two ench. North built a 12-0 lead before the Yellow Jackets scored late in the first half to get back in the game, 12t6. North was at its ball-control best in Ihe second half, moving the chains al 4-, 5- and 6-yard clips and eating up 12 of 16 min ules. Boger finally delivered the knockout punch with a TD lhal pushed the lead lo 19-6. No lenm had been able to handle Joplin, who recorded 117, 221 and 127 yards in the first three games. While he cooled off considerably. Flowers came up wilh his third 100-yard game. Allard gave gaudy praise lo the guys who make their marvel ous stats possible. They arc tight ends Chase Sampson and Tanner Holden and linemen Michael 'Marrs, Zach Dunn, Wejley Blake, Cody Blnke and Greg Brill. “Our offensive line is solid all the way across," he spid. “They’re real physical. We’re lucky lo have them. At Ihis level it's hard lo find guys who want lo be linemen,, anti Ihose guys want lo be linemen. That’s whal they’re geared 10 do." Notes: North came away less Ihnn snlisfied. “Corriher-Lipe played good defense. I'll give Ihem credit,” Allard said. “But we didn't execute like we wanted, nnd hopefully that was a wake-up call for us." ... The Wildcats play at SE Oct. 12 and at home to West Rowan Oct, 19, Merrifield, Green Fuel Volleyball Win Over South Going into last week’s match at Soulh Davie, the North Davie volleyball team’s service game had experienced more frowns than smiles. The reverse was true in a 25- 9, 20-25, 15-7 victory over the Tigers. “We served the best we’ve, served all season,” Coach Trish King said after North squared its record at 4-4. “I had just told (South Head Coach,Dana Eaton) how much we had struggled with our serve. and they made me look like a liar because we served so well.”- Costner Merrifield wasted little time sending North to a commanding lead in game one, serving six of her 10 points in the opening acts. “She was my strongest player,” King said. The Tigers bounced back in game two despite solid efforts from North’s Taylor Anderson, Kathryn Johnson and Lauren Tesh, King went back lo her regu-- lar lineup in game three, and the result was an easy win, Ashley Green wns every bit as lough as Merrifield. “She has really stepped her game up a notch and is playing great at the net," King said. “I can’t say enough about her play." The coach gave credit to Clare Mosen Although her serve has been inconsistent, she found a forceful rhythm. Later in the iri-meel, Ihe Wildcals (5-4) pushed their win ning streak to Ihree matches by breezing past Downtown 25-14, 25-12. King didn’t play a starter in either game. Instead of more Merrifield-Green highlights, sev enth graders Katie Davis and Kelsey Tifft and eighth grader Tesh defined what North did to Downtown. Davis served eight straight points in game one. Tesh took over as server wilh the game-two score at 13-12, and she promptly went on a 12-point tear lo end the game. “Davis needed that for her confidence,” King said. “Tesh has got a tremendous amount of potential. She also did well pass- ing.” Davis and Tiffl allemaled at setter, and both offered encour aging signs for next year, “Tifft served real well,” she said, “She’s going to be some body to watch next year. She’s got so much potential that once she feels comfortable, she’s go ing to make a big impact next year.” Notes: King said lhal Eaton has Soulh Davie’s Tigers headed in the right direction. “They are a whole lot better than last year,” King said. “I was very surprised wilh Iheir improvemenl.” .„ Wilh their longest winning sireak of the season. North Dayie's Wild cats are on track for the 11 Ih win ning record in King’s 11 years, ... North hosts S. Davie and Downtown on Oct. 13. It closes the season against visiting Sum-. mil on Oct. 14. Nightmare: North Softball Stomachs Forgettable Loss So much for North Davie’s softball team riding a wave of momentum after a spirited tri umph of Erwin. That 8-2 victory marked just the second win in the last nine games of the series and left the Wildcats feeling great about themselves. But last week’s 5-3 loss at upstart Corriher-Lipe left North at the other end of the emotional spectrum. The Wildcats entered with a 3-0 Mid-South Confer ence record and firm belief that this could be the year for a top- two finish (they’ve been third in the regular season the past four years). One MSC loss doesn't end those hopes, but walking inlo an ambush at Corriher-Lipe did lea^iie North dazed and disap- poinled. “Corriher-Lipe has been sev enth, eighth or ninth for as many years as I can remember,”,Coach Jamie Lyerly snid. “We did nol go into the game like we were playing West Rowan, Erwin or South Davie. We just took this leam for granted.” The Wildcats blistered Corri her-Lipe the past three years, winning 11-0 in 2002, 25-9 in 2003 and 17-1 in 2004. The Yel low Jackets had olher ideas on this day, scoring two runs in the bottom of the sixth, inning to beat North for the first time since 6-5 in 2001. That loss came under Amy Speckin. Lyeriy’s last loss to Corriher-Lipe was 3-1 in the 2000 tournament. "Tliey had a good pitcher and catcher,” she said. “Their catcher threw us out twice. The shortstop was waiting for us with the ball. She made perfect throws, and we didn’t try anymore. Their third baseman and shortstop wpre good. They played defense against us like we did against Erwin, and we hit one ball lo the outfield,” That one ball came off the bat of Grace Loeffler, who got North (5-2,3-1 MSC) off to a good start with a triple in the top of the first, Loeffier came home for a 1-0 lead. The Yellow Jackets pushed across single runs in the first, third and fourth, but North came • back for a 3-3 tie in the fifth. Samantha Tarlelon sparked the two-run rally wilh a single. Later in the inning, Annelise Chesnee, Loeffler and Chelsey Neal put together consecutive singles. Corriher-Lipe, however, re gained the lead when h smashed an inside-the-park home run in the fifth. Another run followed for the final margin. “They have two or Ihree losses, but they were fired up and ready, and they were so excited after they beat us," Lyeriy said. “I've never seen a team improve that much in one yenr." Afler playing sensational de fense behind pitcher Kayla Cor- natzer in the win over Erwin, the Wildcats devolved into sloppi ness. There were mistakes galore - so many that Lyerly stopped counting. “We missed fly balls,” she said. "When they burned, we didn't know where to throw the ball. We were nol in Ihe game al all. They might have made one error and we had 12 or 15. It was a completely different lenm than the one we look lo Erwin." Notes: The Wildcats host Knox Ocl. 18. They close Ihe regular season al Soulh Ocl. 20, In the nonconference meeling. South squeaked by North 3-2. Marshall Turns 7th Graders Loose In Soccer Blowout OCCOC^OOOOOOOOC^OCC^OOC^SOCXЗCOOOOOC^COCX2COOOOCXЗC^OOCC^JOO L a d ies, gentC m en, ei C ^ d rm 9felp Vs Ians, Taimmg <£ ^ay Spa W elcom e '•O E S L T n i gOflMXEiV* CosmetoCogist, to our <FamUy L esley Brings w itR Her 10 yea rs expem nce. yfa ircu ts e i t^ to d ate S tyles, 'O pR fting e i T inning TaciaCs, iN aturaC iM anicures ^ (Pedicures, L ip ^ (Brow W aj(ing l i y sometHing (New, m a ^ y o u r appointm ent today. M on. tHrougfi (Fri. 9:00am to 6:00pm 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 ^ 2 9 2 North Davie soccer coach John Marshall showed compas sion for downtrodden Downtown last week by sitting a lot of start ers and unleashing subs. Eveji with main guns like Jake Moser,“Atticus Lum and Esteban Obando either standing on the sideline or seeing lime on the defensive end, the Wildcats took the visitors apart 5-0. “I played mostly seventh graders the whole game," Mar shall said. “I wanted to see whal I’m going to have next year.” The coach couldn’t have scripted the experiment any bet ter. An avalanche of seventh graders propelled the Wildcats to 6-1-1 as all five goals and three of four assists were produced by seventh graders. Landon Whilaker converted a Brandon Roy pass for the first goal. They teamed up again on the next play, with Roy scoring on a Whitaker pass. Jake Linhart used a Sean Reynolds assist with 10 minutes left in the first half for a 3-0 lead. Jonah Kinder and Zach Waller tacked on goals in the second half. Obando assisted Kinder, while Waller started a run from midfield and zipped ihrough the flagging defense lo complete the scoring. North accomplished every thing il wanted in the mismatch: Five players scored. Belter yet, it was the first goal of the season’ for all five. “It was good to see the sev enth graders out there and doing some of the things we’ve been viorking on,” Marshall said. “Ev erybody played really well.” Notes; The Wildcats are 4-0- 1 since losing 7-3 to Mooresville. “I’m pleased with the play of everybody right now,” he said.... They play at Mooresville on Ocl. 13, al Summit Ocl. 14 and at home to Soulh Davie Oct. 17. Old School D a v ie S p o rts N e w s F ro m O c to b e r, 1 9 7 7 • Davie's varsity football team rode Steve Fleming and Randy Barker to a 23-12 win over West Rowan. Barker capped an 11-play drive with a touchdown run, and Steve Grubb added the extra point. Barker scored again to put Davie up 14-0. After West pulled to 14-6, Fleming got an intercep tion and then caught two passes from quarterback Zip Jones, the second one for a touchdown and 20-6 halftime lead. .Grubb finished Davie's scor ing with a 23-yard field goal. Barker had 72 yards on 15 rushes as Davie squared ils record at 3- 3. Fleming had four receptions and two INTii. '• Davie’s tennis team whipped North Davidson 8-1 lo raise its record to 6-2. The singles' winners were Lizzy Shoaf - who won by 6-0, 6-2 - Tammy Allen (6-0, 6-3), Jill Amos (6-0, 6-0), Jennifer Haynes (6-1, 6-1) and Paige Stapleton (6-4, 6-0).’Davie swept doubles as Kim Erickson- Hayes won 9-7, 7-5, Catherine Grisette-Karen Comatzer 6-2,6- 1 and Tracey Stapleton-Francis Campbell 7-5,6-1. • Craig McCoy and guest Mitchell Whilaker posted a two- round score of 139 lo capture the annual member-guesi title .at Twin Cedars Golf Club, The nin- ner-up team, Don Marklin and Stanley Sloddard, closed at 145, The first-flight champions were Don McCoy and Darren Hollar, Ihe second-flight winners were Jerry Hege and Clyde Turell, the thirdiflight winners were Scotty Vogler and Ken Kudson and taking the fourth flight were Jerry Swicegood and Jim Swartz, • Randy McDaniel, Clarence Alslrom, Bill Daniel and Leslie Daniel shot an 18-under-par 126 over two rounds to claim the se lected-shot golf tournament at Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club, Bob Shelton, Randy Gardner, Hubert Boger and Tommy 'Aimer tied for second at 131. But they earned second by win ning a playoff against Gene Slillar, Lester Cozart, Darrell Deines and Bob Hall. • There were six age divisions in the Punt, Pnss and & Kick compelilion al Davie High. The winners were: Bruce Bullock (age 8), Mike Wyatt (9), Jeff Bailey (10), Kerwyn Dion Wil son (11), Michael West (12) nnd Chris Anderson (13). You’re next out. So with heart pumping and adrenaline flowing, you take the plunge.You’re the kind of person who knows that changing the world begins by changing yourself.The Army National Guard is about personal grov\rth.You learn discipline, teamwork, leadership and career skills. Best of all, you serve part-time. In fact, most Guard rnembers serve one weekend à month and two w'eeks a year It’s time for a change. In the Army National Guard, YOU .CAN! N o r th G a r o llin a S G T McGee 336-416-3098 I-800-G O -G UAR D • www.l-800-GO-GUARD.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 13,2005 - B5 I Í ii B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can inter except employoei ol Die Davle Counly , Enterpdse Record and №elr lamllles. Only one entry allowed perperson per week. All enlrlee must 1» on orlalnal newspdnt or lax lo 555-751-9760. 2. Games In Ihls weeK'a contest are listed In each advertisement on these Iwo pages. B l In the contest t>lank and sutmit ot mall tlie enl^ to Ihe Enler^se Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028, 3. The lirjt entrant correctly predtating Ihe outcome ol an gmes In a week will receive a bonus ol $2500. Weekly prices are $25 a Cap lor lirst place and $5 lor seixmd place. number ol points In Ihe He breaker wins. II a tie still exisis, awards a dMded equally among Ihe winners. Go Davie High War Eagles! 4. In case ol ties, the entrant who came ckisesi lo the totalib e r................................... 'will be с 6. Entrlesn..,.----------------------------- --Frklay each week. The o№ce Is loceted al 171 S. Main Mocksville, NO. e. Winners will be announced lollowing each contest. Decisions ol ludges will be linai. A new contest will be announced each week. W I N ! $ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Parfsot Entry « 2 5 1st Prize & Cap ® 5 2nd Prize |вВЭО |! Daniel Fui || & Electric С 1, 1. (N F L ) Atlanta V, N ew 1 ‘niture I o.,lnc. : O rleans 1 JI i Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years S ■ 3 Johnny AfarUin» Melissa Rollins •Ml Marklin Q ¡ 3 848 South Main Street* Mocksville, NC S 336-751-2492 * 33(i-751-397i S 17. Ga, Tech V, Duke SiMtaJST 4 DAVDE COUNTY LOCATIONS 880 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc • 751-6261 148 Water St.. 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' Ошппт W in g o - O w n e r 34, W .Virginia v, L ou isville r a s Y r s E x p e rie n c e H o u r s M - F 9 - 6 766-8312 I I.e 0 9 L e w ls v lU e -C le m m o d s R d , C le m m o n s (H u t' to K on n l'» W lo g i) ■ Î: f C o n g r a tu la tio n s t o l a s t w e e k 's w in n e r s in o u r C o n te s t F irs t P la c e = $ 2 5 t o S t e v e F r y e S e c o n d P la c e = $ 5 t o K a tie C h ris tia n the unbeaten. West Forsyth looks better each week and Davle still has them to play. This week is Homecoming for Davie as they face Reynolds at War Eagle Stadium. Hopefully the weather will cooperate this week and a, large crowd b e a m e m b e r 24. Florida v .L S U H A V E A C H O I C H . TM|l«wo«d Cofflfflolu Shopplni Cefltft CUfflfflODi, NC (100) МЗ.О»]OTt II Ü | f I A N T ’ Federal C redit U nion I want to be your chiropractor! 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HIGH ROCK INSURANCE 36. DAN BECK FORD 37. LEWISVILLE DRUG 38. DON'S FINE JEWELRY ' 39. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC . 40. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tie llre a k c r, I - I : I - I - ' Í . Ж v l ' - ' l i - i i Prciiici liw loliil scon.' in the following game, licenses of lies, the ticbreiiker will be used lo detennine the winners. Davie V . Reynolds I NAIVIE:________ I ADDRESS;_____ I DAY PHONE :, TotalPoints Scored. I DAY P H O N E _______________ NIGHT:_______________, | ,1^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday 1 ‘Л I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I li 1 ■i Д ii ,'i "i! Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oci. 13,2005 Ш . í'íí, - ■ • >‘л. Davie High homecoming queen nominees inciude, from left: Lauren Macaione, Jordan Michael, Amber Miller, Sarah Naylor, Kathryn Smith, Stacey Statham, Megan Strouse, Kacey Stutts, Julee Triplett, Ashley Whitlock and Taylor Yuenger. Davie High homecoming queen nominees include, from left: Meghan Appelt, Jamiese Arnold, Lauren Bennett, Emily Blalock, Jackie Button, Kristen Fromal, Brittany Gaither, Katherine Gaskin, Kena Gentry, Holly Hunter and Salley Lackey Homecoming 2005 D a vie H ig h S tu d e n ts T o E n d W e e k -L o n g C e le b ra tio n F rid a y N igh t Davie High School students arc celebrating Homecoming 2005 with festivities on campus all week before the football game against Reynolds High School, Friday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. The highlight of the evening will be the presentation of the homeeoming coiirt and the queen’s crowning at halftime. On Sept. 2, the senior class nominated 22 young women through a preliminary ballot. This ballot will be presented to the student body at-large on Oct, 13 to select the queen. Results will be kept secret lintil the crowning. ’fhe students started the week with a series of dress-up days to show school spirit. Monday had students garbed in pajamas and robes walking through the halls. It also had a slew of twins in the elaborate costumes. Tuesday was celebrity day or animated character day, Ganstas and cowboys vied for attention on Wednesday. Tacky Day/ Decade Day had students plowing through parent’s closets and visiting thrift shops for Thursday. Friday, as tradition dictates, was school color day with seas of students in orange and black. Special activities' were planned for all lunches. On Monday freshm!>n, sophomores, juniors, and seniors had representatives competing for spirit points. Monday's lunch games began wilh a Wheel Barrow Race wilh a whipped cream pic finish. Ttiesday had Say What? Karaoke DC Style. Wednesday delivered a competition between the women to see who could apply make-up to make the Prettiest Guy, and Thursday was tho Dance Off. Club ' Spirit banners decorated the cafeteria. The banners that decorated the cafeteria were moved lo the r - t stadium during the pep rally for judging and presentation to the community later Friday night. On Friday moming, sludents were greeted by elaborately decorated areas, compliments of each class, which vied again for spirit points. . Data Match sponsored by the Photography Club and the Interact Club was an added treat. Students completed question naires on personal interests and were computer matched with others who did the same. Results were on sale beginning Monday. Keeping with the enthusiasm of the school, the leadership class, advised by Donna Dunn, wrote and performed a saga depicting Ihc adventures of Edgar Ihe Eagle and the Demons. This was broadcast in episodes during the week. Video editors were from the video, productions class including Dustin Harris, Russell Clark, John Michael Barteit, Jeff Loos, Brook Hinman, and Qraham Morrison. A separate publicity theme, was developed by video students Jacob Hauser and Joe Gunter using the gnome-travelocity theme - only using a dilapidated ceramic horse. These vignettes were aired as openings to the daily news broadcast. Kristine Kokoski is the video productions teacher. Spirit competitions con tinued all week between the classes.Points were awarded for participation in hall decorating, banners, lunch activities, dress- : up days, and class banners culminating in a cheer-off at the Pep Rally on Friday-afternoon. Each day during period three, leadership students canvassed the campus, counting the number from each class who participated ih dress-up days. A spirit point was awarded to the class for each participant. The Pep Rally scheduled for period four on Friday in the stadium will feature The DHS Marching Band, the Flag Squad, the Dancing Boots, the JV and Varsity Cheerleading Squads, special skits, and spirit games between classes. Introductions of all fall sports teams, the banner parade, the Cheer-Off, and'a last Idok at the students vying for the Homecoming Queen title will also take place. A special feature returning this year will be the Friday evening Tailgating Party sponsored by the Student Government Association. This features a BBQ dinner with all the trimmings for $7 per plate. Tickets are sold at the door. The dinner will start at 5 p.m. This year the computer applications students are hon oring DHS alumni. Under the direction of Jim Moore, the students have designed button sized alumni badges which display the graduation decade. Alumni are asked to stop by the .front entrance to Ihe gym to get a badge to wear during the game. Periodically during the game, decades will be asked to stand and be recognized. Fans planning to attend the game are reminded to arrive eariy to get a seat and to see the arrival of the Homecoming Court. Tills year RobbyDilmore Westside Chrysler Dodge Jeep will provide vehicles for the 7 p.m. entrance. Reigning queen Ciera Smith will lead Ihe motorcade. Following the entrance, the DHS Marching Band, under the direction of Mark Schaub will present a halftime show eariy for the entertainment of the crowd. The Dancing Boots are under the direction of Colleen Pitts. The Flags are under the direction of Joy Howard, Homeeoming Queen tiomi- necs will take the field as halftime activities begin, Keith Whitaker and Dr. Cinde Rinn, assistant principals, will present V t each young woman with a bouquet as she is introduced. The JROTC cadets of DHS will form an honor guard as a salute to the nominees. As the candidates take their places on the field to await the announcement, the Marching Band will serenade them as they promenade on the field. Presentation of the queen’s flowers will be by Elaine Snow, DHS Teacher of the Year. Principal Larry Bridgewater and Assistant Principals Alicia Holman and Melissa Lynch will present the sashes to the queen and her court. After the crowning, the queen will tour Ihe track in a car. The homecoming committee acknowledges the following people who have contributed to the success of homecoming; Larry Bridgewater, Keith Whitaker, Dr. Cinde Rinn, Alicia Holman, Melissa Lynch, Jim Moore, Lynn Wisecarver, J.J. Rice, library science stu dents, Lynne Miller, Wayne Harp, Judy Miller. Buddy Lowery, Emily Parrish, Elizabeth Bustle and the Student Government. Karen Fenell and the floriculture classes, Donna Dunn and the leadership class, Mark Schaub and the DHS Marching Band, Joy Howard and the Flag Squad. ^Colleen Pitts and the Dancing Boots, Elaine Snow, the DHS PTSA. the DHS JROTC. Angela Bickel and Amy Vetter and the 'Varsity and JV cheerleading squads, Frank Luper, Jim Moore and the Photography Club. Phil Fuller of Fuller Weldirig, Holyfield Studios, Robby Dilmore, Athletic Boosters Club, Band Boosters Club, pre-game and halftime parade drivers Jeremy Byrd and his wife Ange, John Clevenger and his wife Nadia, Daric and Michelle Beiter, Sarah Weis and her husband, Chris, Jacquie Downing is the student halftime announcer. Pivotal Game H om ecom ing W in W ould Put D avie In Tie For First By Brian puts Davie Counly Enterprise Record Davie’s bniised pride from a 40-7 defeat at Mount Tabor on Sept. 30 could vanish in a flash in Friday’s homecoming football game at War Eagle Stadium, or things could become worse. The War Eagles find them selves at a crossroads againsit Reynolds, the race for first in the Central Piedmont Confer ence is a lot more interesting af ter Mount Tabor’s 13-12 water logged upset loss at West For syth. If the War Eagles, who are tied (in the loss column) with four teams for second, are to re main in the hunt for a third straight and fifth CPC title in seven years, they must cool off Reynolds (3-3,2-0 CPC), which shouldn’t have had a problem beating South Rowan in Monday's postponed game. The implications are .signifi cant. If the Demons defeated winless South Rowan, they will bring a 3-0 CPC record into Friday’s 7:30 p.m. contest. If the War Eagles (5-2.1-1) beat Rey nolds for the third straight year, there could be five teams with one loss. In other words, this is a very big game. “The ball’s in Reynolds’ court because they’re undefeated (in the CPC).” Davie coach Doug Illing said Sunday. "They win out. they win the conference championship. As much as we thought a conference champion ship (was over). (W. Forsyth’s stunning upset) gives us some thing to play for again. We’ve still got a chance to meet one of our goals, and that’s a conference championship. Our kids will be a little more motivated now.” How Davie responds from the Tabor meltdown is going to be interesting. After last week’s bye, it will have had two weeks to think about llling’s worst regular-season loss in his eight years. “You wonder what a loss like that will do to your team and what their attitudes will be when you come back,” he said. “These kids surprised us because they were bright eyed and ready to go to work. They wanted to know what they could do and what they could fix to get us back on the right path. The coaches took it a lot harder than the kids. The kids get over it, and ihey’re ready to move on.” Although the week off was beneficial in regard to healitig up and patching holes Tabor ex posed, it was an agonizing rest. "We're working on correcting a lot of mistakes,” Illing said. "I don’t like going into an off week with a loss. It leaves a sour taste in your mouth and you’re anx ious to get back on the field and correct mistakes under the lights. But it gave us an opportunity to step back and look at some things we really need to work on.” The Demons opened with three losses: 14-9 to Glenn, 37- 26 to Parkland and 34-14 to Carver. Then it rallied with three wins; 55-0 over Reagan, 22-21 over West Forsyth and 41-15 over East Rowan. To Illing, the Demons don’t look like the typical 3-3 team. The reason is Glenn. Parkland and Carver are a combined 17- 2. Glenn is 7-0 and it needed sev eral breaks to survive Reynolds, which had three TDS called back; a 60-yard reception by Defonjtio Willis, an 85-yard scamper by Archie Barrow and a 58-yard reception by Barrow. The Demons led Parkland 20-19 in the fourth quarter. But they-have caught fire at right time. "That’s three tough games to open with.” Illing said. “To keep their heads up and be able to bounce back and beat West For syth. they’ve got their confi dence level back up and they're. going to be a tough team to play. They are believing now.” A broken collarbone to quar terback Bill Greven in-a thrill ing comeback over W. Forsyth has forced Reynolds to change its offense. Barrow has moved from tailback to quarterback, and now the ball constantly touches the hands of a star who alohe can determine Friday's outcome. Barrow has four 100-yard rushing games. In his first game at'QB, against East Rowan, he rushed for 91 yards and threw for 71. “They are utilizing (Barrow's) running ability kind of like what we did (last year) with Cooter (Arnold),” Illing said. “He’s an explosivejcid. He runs a 10.5 100. He’l!,make.yoU; i miss. When you watch him quar terback, he’s very much like what we saw with (Tabor’s O.C.) Wardlow. But our experience of playing against Wardlow is re ally going to help our kids.” Reynolds always has a ton of guys who are dangerous in open space. Its arsenal features Wil- . Iis, who caught a 54-yard pass against Parkland and returned an INT 60 yards against W. Forsyth. Not only is Reynolds floating on a cloud of confidence, it has the memory of last year’s 35-7 loss at Davie as added motiva tion. That buried Reynolds’ shot at sharing the title with Davie. “They’re loaded with talent,” Illing said. “Barrow’s got ath letes beside him in the shotgun or in the I-formation, and they’ve got athletes flying around the field on defense. And this is one of the biggest Reynolds teams that I’ve seen, too.” The Davie-Reynolds series is knotted at 10-10. Shocking Upset Revives CPC Race Continued From Page Bl so dang good against us. You throw in the weather. That played CPC Standings Reynolds W, Forsyth Mt, Tabor Davie N. Davidson S. Rowan • E. Rowan Last Friday’s Games N. Davidson 21, East Rowan 6 West Forsyth 13, Mt. T^bor 12 Reynolds at S. Rowan, ppd. un til Oct, 10 This Friday’s Gaines West Forsyth at East Rowan South Rowan at North Dovidson Reynolds at Davie CPC Overall 2-0 3-3 2-1 ■4-4 2-1 7-1 1-1 5-2 1-2 5-3 0-1 0-6, 0-2 0-7 in West’s favor, and they used il to their advantage. “It’s wide open again.” A first-quarter fumble by Tabor's Joe Brown gave West possession at the 'Ribor 24, and quarterback Maurice Hughes capitalized with a 27-yard scor ing pass to TYavaughn Long. The score remained 7-0 until Ihe fourth quarter, when a reen ergized Tabor ripped off TD drives of 70 and 60 yards. But Thbor missed the extra point af ter the first score, and it failed on a two-point conversion after the second, leaving its lead al 12- 7. 'Ribor's go-ahead TD left only 1:24 on the clock, and West started 67 yards from the end zone. But Hughes completed posses for 20 and 9 yards before saving Ihe day with the 22-yard clincher to Johnson. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 - B7 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s C o u n t r y C l u b R u g & F a b r i c C a r e : ‘ I f It ’s C l e a n a b l e , W e C l e a n It ’ "If it's cleanable. we clean it." The succinct business philosophy of Joe Choplin speaks volumes about the mission of Country Club Rug and Fabric Care. Joe, who owns the well-known cleaning service along with his son, Chris, takes personal pride In delivering quality cleaning to every customer, regardless of the item. “We clean Jiist about everything” "We clean just about everything, from carpets, upholstery, draperies and bedding to suede, leather, animal skins and out door furniture cushions,” he’explalns with a note of pride. “What the dry cleaner can’t clean, we will.” And they m ake it easy “We com e to your door, pick up your items to be cleaned and deliver them back to you,” he adds. “Or you can drop them off to us if that's easier for you." Joe and Chris try to work Viittiln a 50-mile radius, focusing on local custom ers and their needs. Along with cleaning, they will also travel to the customer, move the furniture to pick up the rug and when they return, place the rug and furniture back in place. There is a minimum charge for this'sen/ice. An array of professional services Som e of’the other professional services Country Club Rug and Fabric Care offers are: •PIck'Up and delivery •Rug cleaning •Rug Washing •Fabric cleaning •Teflon protector •Moth proofing •Deodorizing ‘Specialized spotting •Rug blocking •Storing' • Stained Shield Fabric Protector • Repairs “We have a large drying room with fans and dehumldlflers wliere, we hoist the rugs up to dry," Joe notes. 'That process usually takes about 24 to 36 hours for an average size orien tal, rug." R egular cleaning prom otes rug longevity Joe loves to educate custom ers on what gives long life to a rug and explains that there are an assortm ent of reasons why people should clean them, regardless of whether they are lo cated in a hom e or business. .“A clean rug has brighter, ciearer"colors and the wool Is glossier," he says. “If this isn’t reason enough, washing a rug also protects it. When a soiled rug Is used, solid particles cut the fibers and accelerate wear. If a rug is to be stored, then washing it to protect It from carpet beetles, m oths and mildew is a good idea.” Joe said another motive'Is to discover the rug’s true condi tion. “The first washing of a newly-acqulred rug may disclose Virtues and faults. O ne may discover brilliant colors and at tractive design details or painted areas and perm anent stains. "Ultimately, the truth is best." In b u sin e ss sin ce 1991 Joe started his carpet cleaning business in 1991 and has been at his current Country Club location, 5723-F Country Club Road, since 1996. He notes that In addition to their com plete line of services, Country Club Rug and Fabric Care also sells rug padding and rug protectors' So take a good look at your rugs. 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Chris Wantuch delivers a pass for Davie's varsity soccer team. Adam Mcllwain watches the move of Jarret Fleharty. Chris Wantuch pushes. - Photos by James Barringer Tennis Protects Third In CPC Davie’s tennis team won two of three Central Piedmont Con- f e r e n c e matclics over the past two weeks. It defeated North Davidson 9- 0, lost to Reynolds 8- 1 and de feated West Forsyth 6-2, tightening its grip on third place. Hauser The No. 3 doubles team of Meridith Check and Jacquie Downing posted Davie’s win against Reynolds, They pre vailed in a tiebreaker, 7-4. In the win over West, Je.ssica Overbey, Cheek, Erica Corne and Downing picked up wins in singles and Lauren Hauser- Corne and Cheek-Downing added an exclamation mark in doubles. No. I doubles wasn’t played. The Ihree-match stretch im proved the War Eagles to 12-4 and 7-4 in the CPC, They closed the regular setison at East Rowan on Oct. lO.TheCPCToumament was Oct. U-12. Eight ofDavie’s nine starting spots have records at .500 or tsel- ter. Hauser is 10-6 nt No. 1 singles, Button is 8-7 ut two, Overbey is 8-8 at three. Check is 12-3 at four. Come is 12-3 at five and Downing is 7-7 at six. What’s even more impressive is top-seeded Hauser is four wins over .500 as a sophomore. In doubles, Hauser-Come are 11-4 at No. 2 and Cheek-Down- ■ ing are 12-2 at No, 3, Davie Golf 4th In CPC Race T H a un ted“Sq ua d~B u l td i Friday. Oct. 28 • 7pm-llpm I Halloween Carnival & Haunted Squad Building Saturday. Oct. 29 • starts at SPtn Come to our 2“ AnnualHalloween Carnival Davie Countv Rescue Squad Building on Countv Home Road For kiiis of all ages! Win great prizes & liave lots of fun! H otdogs, Chips & Drink...............$2.50 per p late Adm ission; C h ild ren.................25^ per gam e M u lls ......................................7 5 » per gam eHaunted Squad Building new Lower Prices! E C K E I^ * PHÄRMÄCY ^ ^ LOOH F o r O u r s a l e s C ir c u la r 1 0 lO d a y ’ s P a o e r i , ■ V Ashley Whitlock missed a golf match with a hand injury. In her return at Reynolds Park, she shot an uncharacteristic 52. In the next meet at McCanless Golf Course in Salisbury, Whit lock regained her form, shooting a 43 to tie for second. Bailey Marrs was sick and didn’t play. Sloan Smith stepped in with a 54 as Davie placed fifth of seven Central Piedmont Con ference teams, Reynolds won the' meet with ,a score of 86. The Demons were followed by West Forsyth at 88, Mt. Tabor (93), ir , S € p OJapanese Restaurant A u tk e n tio Japanese C uisine Dinc-in or .'Rikc-out 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmans Location Business Hours Sunday - Thursday 1 l .OOum - 9:00pm r ’iN Î7 Z Â Friday - Saturday 1 l;00am - 10;00pm PiPickup Window Available D a vie S to p s S k id O n S cin tillatin g R o w e G o a l South Rowan (95), Davie (97), North Davidson (103) and East Rowan (112). Whitlock’s 43 tied a player from West Forsyth. They' were three strokes behind the medal ist. Davie stood in fourth after five of six regular-season meets in the CPC. The order entering the final nine holes; West Forsyth (435), Mt. Tabor (476), Reynolds (476), Davie (496), South Rowan (526), North Davidson (534) and fiast Rowan (554). Continued From Page B 1 . ' team-high seven goals, and Rowe is next at five. “Jolly always seems to put himself in the right place,” he said. “A lot of his goals have been crosses from other people, but he’s really come out of no where, He wasn’t playing a lot at the beginning of the season. He’s increasingly crept up on people’s (playing) time because he’s been producing.” Byrd was full of praise for Yeager, “I had him in class (last year),' and he came out this year,” he said of the senior, “He’s ieally gotten better and better every game. He started off some games nol playing and some games playing five minutes. The last three games he’s been playing half the game. He had a great game (vs. East). He hustles and he’s not afraid to head tHe ball on contested balls, which is dif ficult for a lot of players.” Who knew in August that Joldersma would become a quintessential goalie? His im probable ascension as a first-year senior included double-figure saves against East. "Logan was just a godsend this year,” Byrd said.'“He’s tre mendous. I wish I’d had him four years because he’s so skilled in goal and he gives the guys con fidence because they know he’s solid. Most of (his saves vs: East) were routine. I say routine, but for a lot of keepers you would ' say: ‘I hope he’s not going to bobble this one or drop it.’ With Logan, that’s never an issue. His hands are so solid,” Davie’s next four games: North Iredell at home on Oct. 13, at Reynolds on Oct. 18, at Star mount on Oct. 19 and at North Davidson on Oct. 20. JV Soccer Endures First Losing Streak Not so long ago, Davie’s JV soccer team was poised for its first winning season since 1997. But after putting itself in that position with a 4-1 -1 stretch, the War Eagles became erratic, los ing 6-2 to North Davidson and 4-2 to West Forsyth. The Central Piedmont Con ference losses dropped Davie to 5-4-3 overall'and 1-3-1 in the league. The N. Davidson game was 2- 2 in the second half. But the War Eagles canae undone and watched North run away. They lost in similar fashion to West. It was 2-2 in the second half before a power outage resulted in Davie’s first two-game losing streak of the season. Coach Hugh Lee lamented the missed chances. “(After the games were tied at 2-2), we relaxed a little bit,” he said. “I won’t say we fell apart, but we didn’t mark as well defensively. We’ve just got to get better at finishing games as strongly as we start games.” Cass Cassidy and Jose Mar tinez scored the goals against North. Martinez got both goals against West, giving him 15 in 12 games, Itiwas his fourth out ing with two or more goals. Davie’s next 4 games: N. Iredell at home Oct. 13, at Reynolds Oct, 18, at Starmount Oct. 19, at N, Davidson Oct, 20. Steller Second As Reynolds Sweeps In Cross Country Kelsey Steller easily took sec ond in a Central Piedmont Con ference cross-country meet at Pinebrook, leading Davie’s girls past South Rowan and within sniffing distance of Reynolds. The Demons were first with a score of 31, Davie had 40 and South Rowan 59. Steller turned in a time of 23:28. Although it was 54 sec onds behind medalist Ashley Samuel of Reynolds, she beat the No, 3 finisher by five seconds. ' Karla Woodward was sev enth, Stephanie Jarvis 10th, Le sley McBride 13th and Maryette Collett 14th. "There’s a chance we can beat Reynolds at the conference meet (Oct. 19) if we run the race that we can,” Coach Daric Belter said, "And I’m pretty sure we can beat West Forsyth If we have ev erybody running." The scoring in the boys race was Rpynolds 22, South Rowan 46, Davie 57. Never’mind that Davie finished last. It is slowly but surely creeping up on South. "We’re getting to the point where we can compete with V South,” Beiter said. “We still have a little work to do, but they’ve got the.right attitude. We’re looking to see which team we can knock off in the confer ence meet.” Patrick O’Connor led Davie ' for the seventh time in eight meets with a fifth-place showing. Aaron Hollifield was eighth. Andrew Minor and Kyle Smith were third and fourth, respec tively, for Davie. Eariier in the 31st Wendy’s Invitational at McAlpine Park in Charlotte, Jamie Stancliff ran a 21:09 to Claim 27th among 166 female runners. As a team Davie was Ilth out of 25, “It was a strong field, and 1 Ith is outstand ing,” Beiter said. Steller was second for Davie and 58th overall, and Karla Woodward was 59th, O’Connor grabbed 86th of 188 spots in the male race, Davie’s No, 2 runner was I53rd, “There were teams from South Carolina, Virginia, Florida and Georgia," he said, “O’Connor has really stepped forward this year and been our team leader,” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 - B9 - j ' / Senior Ashley Davidson, a college prospect, had 21 and 13 blocks In back-to-back matches last week.m m D a v i e V o l l e y b a l l H o l d s H e a d H i g h Grace Didenko, a steady junior, goes for a hit. An injured ankle sidelined Kacey Stutts, but it didn’t keep her from showing support. Continued From Page B1 Davie 3, Reynolds 2 The War Eagles tempted their fate by losing games three and four. The fade forced a fifth game' and had Miller distressed, Davie did recover in time to pick up a CPC win (25-20, 25-18,23-25, 15-25,15:5), "We shouldn’t have struggled,” she said, ‘They had us worried,” The coach laid part of the blame on the downward spiral from a 2-0 lead to a 2-2 tie on a frightening injury to Cooper, who collided with Hendrix in game three. She strained neck and back muscles. Thankfully it wasn’t as bad is it initially ap peared. There was no spinal damage. “The girls were upset,” she said. “They took her to the hos pital and they didn’t know how hurt she was.” The answei to Reynolds’ rally was Stancliff, who directed the final - and deqisive - momentum shift. She finished with 20 kills and four blocks, “I knew we were better, and we regrouped for the last game and played well underpressure,” she said, “They’d serve to us, we’d pass the ball to Jamie and she would put it down,” Davie got key contributions from Davidson (13 blocks), Laura Vanhoy (five blocks), Grace Didenko (five aces), Kate- lin Wensley (three blocks, two aces) and Morgan Owens (three aces). Amber Parrish came off the bench and got three blocks in a hurry, “I was real excited about (Par rish) because that’s a hole we needed to fill,” Miller said, Davie’s last regular-season match is Oct, 13 at East Rowan, The CPC Tournament is Oct, 17- 19, ‘ Jamie Stancliff put up 47 kills In three matches; Ivan Hayes C e d a r R e c k A s s is t e d L iv in g of Mocltsville Cedar Rock is pleased to have Ivan Hayes as a new member of our family. Ivan comes to us from Clemmons, which he called home. Ivan was a local car dealer for many years. • He enjoys meeting new people. He is visited quite often by his sister Carol, and son David. We just wanted to take the opportunity to welcome you, Ivan, to our happy home, and we love you. L ' # ' ' C e d a r R e c k ' 191 Cnestview Drive, Mocksville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care S h e lia S a m m o n s Pratapas Produces For JV Volleyball Team Davie’s JV volleyball team hasn’t been this good since 2001, The War Eagles went 3-0 last week, sweeping all six games with North Forsyth, Reynolds and North Davidson and raising their records to 13-6 over all and 7-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. This is Davie's fourth three- match win ning streak of the season, a major turnaround from recent history. The War Eagles went 8- 12 in 2004,4-13 in 2003 and 7- 9 in 2002. The last time they were a winning team was 2001, when Davie went 12-4 and 9-1 in the CPC. No one was more important in the run than freshman Cariy Pratapas. She was the key server Poole against both North Fonsyth and Reynolds, and she led the way in kills against North Davidson. A nonconference match with North Forsyth started badly as Davie dug an eariy hole in game one. Coach Jonette Poole feared the worst. “Their coach told me they were 1-14, and we started out losing 6-3,’’ she said. "I thought: ‘We can’t lose toa 1-I4.team.’" Pratapas awakened Davie with 11 points In game one as Davie stormed back 25-12. It was more of the same in game two'. Pratapas served 12 points to lead a 25-15 win. The highlight in a 25-17,25- 12 win over Reynolds was - you guessed it - Pratapas’ serving. "Her serving was unbelievable in both games,” Poole said. "They couldn’t pick it up.” ■nmisha Reynolds wns moved up to varsity for the North Davidson match, leaving Poole without a key outside hitter. No matter. Sophomore Samantha Judd and freshman Halie Cart- ner answered the bell while shar ing Reynolds’ load. ‘|We had to Inake some ad justments to our lineup, and both (Judd and Cartner) played really well,” Poole said. Pratapas produced 4 kills in game one, a 25-18 Davie win. Judd added 3. In a 25-21 win in the second game, Katelin Wen sley paced Davie with 3 kills. "We wqnt three games the first time we played them, so I’m proud of the girls for beating them in two games,” she said. Davie’s final match is Oct, 13 at East Rowan. S p e c i a l s o £ t h e W e e k J Assorted Lance Lim it 6 W hile Supplies Last Cottonelle Bathroom Tissue $ J 4 9 Mucinex or Mucinex DM/I $ g 4 9 Leader Allergy Tables 1 0 0 c t . $ 2 ^ 9 Leader Vitamin E Gel $ 2 6 9 Muscadine Seed & Skin Capsules l''or illl'oniKllioil 01) (Inin'S & iicaltii prohieius, lo \v\vw.('oster(lnif>co.i'oi\t 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 w w w .fostcrdrugco.coin I; ilO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 2 0 0 5 M o d e l Y e a r C l o s e o u t ! N95M eicury Wford G rand M arquis Expedition ^ 5 M ercury Wford ‘05 Ford Sable Explorer 4dr. Ranger ‘OSfoid F-ISCTs Up To $5.000 $5.000 $5.000$8j000 CashBack! CashBack! CashBack! $4j000 $4y500 Cash Back!CashBack! orO%APRx72mos. or0%APRx60mos. or0%APRx60mos. CashBack! fartihg S é ¿ t1 s t fbr E ^ R V Ford wljl D o n ate $25“ to the M bcK sville N atio n al G u a rd U n it to help^suppbrt.burl А 1 1 « А д . to help ^support o u r tro o p s an d th e ir fa m llie s |! D u g t o t h e o u e r w h G l m i n g s u c c e s s o f t h e F a m i l y P l a n A l l - A m e r i c a n F o r d h a s a o f Q u a l i t y l a t e m o d & l t r a d e s a t p r i c e s t h a t c a n ^ t b e b e a t ! ! >04 F-150 S/C XLT 4x4V8, auto. M power, local 1 омпег1гасЫп. *01 F-150 4x4 Supercrew Lariat5.4LV8.outo.loathof,alloys; CD, hd power, beat tradollSktSSM <04 Chevy 2500 H D4x4VO,euto,full|xwetll lownwlrade.¡иол N o w O n ly $23,990* — o r — $ 4 3 8 /m o .‘* N o w O n ly $17,880* — o r — $370A tio.* N o w O n ly $17,500* — o r — $3B2imo:‘ *01 Ctwvy IVacker 4x4V6. auto, tul poMor.1 ownortrado.StJ*¡2A N o w O n ly$9,995* — o r — $ 2 1 0/m o .” N o w O n ly $24,861* — o r — $ 4 S 3 /m o .‘ N o w O n ly $34,822* — o r — $ 6 Э Э /то .’ <04 F-350 XL Reg. Cab 4x4Dieso>,66pd..longbox, clean, tocoltrado. SH/РГЙМ *05 F-150 S/C XLTV8. auto, full power, bodrmor, nicol cMffioftracíoíS»/S68A N o w O n ly $24,881* — o r — $ 4 5 4 /m o .‘* N o w O n ly $18,850* — o r — $336i/hiO .‘ <98 F-150 XL Reg. C a ^56pd.,longb2^ <97 F-150 S/C XL 4x4 ve, 4M Toyota HigMander N o w O n ly$19,600* — o r — $ 3 5 9 /m o . 4)3 Escape XLT 4x4UMlher, moonrool, V6, ful power, 60k miles. 4)5 Explorer XLT4x43rd scat, V6,'yi power, doanl! m a w 1 Э п 1 у p$8,700* 4)2 Explorer XLTV6. ai^o, ^x2, full powor, local trade in. N o w O n l y $8,300* *01 BMW 3251Leather, 5 speed, toaded with options, . N o w O n ly $18,850*— or — $387yimo.'‘ ■04 Crown Vic LXLoathor, fid powor, dual powor soats. '04 Mercury MonterayV6, auto, ful power, dual A/C, part« ass^ sortsors, doanl!SfJPtO? N o w O n ly $15,950*— or — $293/kno.‘ *02 Mercury Villager EstateLoathor, captains, dual A€, lul powor, local trodo. ■03 Dodge Caravan SEV6. auto, full power,1 ownor trado. S M W A N o w O n l y $1^,450* $257/ino.‘- N o w O n ly $10,995*— or — $207/hH>.- N o w O n ly$15,995* — or — $299/mo. ‘01 Windstar LXLealhof, full power, power soal. CO, alloys, local trade in. H o iñ f O n ¡ y$20,649* — o r — $368A n o .“ N o w O n l y$13,850* — or — $285/mo." N o w O n l y ^$18,995* — or — $393/mo." Ш. N o w O n ly $10,995*— or — $230/mo. ‘OSläurus I SESLeather, V6, auto.CJ soat. fuD po^S»*PBS , N o w O n ly $8,995* » o r — $234Âno.‘ O n ly ri3,987* I’ " — or — $250Âno. N o w O n ly $14,850*— or— $273/mo.' >04 Crown Vic LXLocal trade, fuB power, loatfior. ^ P IC M N o w O n ly $14,850* $273/mo.'‘ ■96T-BlrdV6,aulo. new tiros, pwr 8oat.tulpwr,oxtracloan. Only 38k mitetll N o w O n l y $6,850* 4)5 Grand Marquis LSV8, auto, loathor. ful powor, deanll s»jpns ёШ Н М ! N o w O n ly $15,998*— or — $286/nio.'* <05 Focus SE’s 4 dr. & 5 dr. FIVEINSTOCKII Auto,4cyl., CD, (ul power. GREAT ON GASÜ Several to Choose N o w O n ly $11,995* — or — $215/mo.- ‘98 Crown Vic LXVB. leather, handling package, full power. N o w O n l y $5,880* w O n ly J,995*— or — i$299/mo.‘ Sstí N o w O n ly $19,995*— or — $35Q/mo. * ‘05E-350XLT 15 Pass. VanVe.auto, fun powor, tow milos. N o w O n ly $ ^ ,9 9 5 * $427/mo.“ C o m e A n d S e e U s T o d a y ! ! We have several trades com ing in every day!! iMifMces! FORD MERCURY •Plus lax,' Paymenl] Indude taxes S lees Ш Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksvllle, NC • (336) 751-2161 ] and S289.00Admlnslralive Fee. With .OOAdminlslfative Fee, '05=6.9% to ^ ! t ^ V MO AU. 1 rOM ^ммомг uockt^m Carl Naylor Ganara/Attrupor I, must lim e wIFMCC lo receive ali rebales. (or 60 mos., '00=7.9% (or 4a mos., '99=8.9% (or 36 mos., all on approved credii.See dealer (or delails. Keith DavenportSMuManva-DaleRaUedge Aiaàin/SiiliaMinvir Lonnie Burgess Chuck Walker Seles I j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Oct. 13,2005 - Cl Angel Rider Galvin Green poses with the pumpkin head. Susan Cujas with daughters Amy and Missy help Rick Yontz through the story trail. Susan Gujas, occupational therapist with Angel Rider Ricky Yqntz standing ori Corky! Pumpkin Patch, Children’s Fun At Hidden ¡Horse Farrn Pumpkins have arrived at Hidden Horse Farm in Davie County. ■ This is the'second annual pumpkin patch fundraiser for the Angel Riders Ministry. Hidden Horse Farm is one mile south of US 158 on Howardtown Circle in between Mocksville and Hillsdale. The pumpkin patch was created with the idea of providing a fun place to buy pumpkins for children. This, however, is not an ordinary patch where you purchase the pumpkin and leave. This patch has pumpkins, of course, but it also has several other activities for children, such as an interactive story trail provided by Pinebrook third grade teacher Linda Bradford, that takes the children for a walk through the woods while reading a story and looking for items that are hidden on the trail. There are also pony rides, an obstacle course, a pumpkin decorating station, a scavenger hunt for prizes, a place to practice roping, other games, and of course, Violet the Snoring Pig;: Ail the activities are included in the $5 admission price which is only charged for children who want to participnte. The pumpkin patch is free. Pumpkins are priced by size. Hours of operation will be from Friday 4-6, Saturdays 10- 6 and Sundays 1-5. Most activities, are under the covered arena. There will be a lemonade ■ stand hosted by volunteer children to raise money for A Storehouse for Jesus. All proceeds from the patch go to the Angel Riders program at Hidden Horse Farm. The Angel Riders Ministry is a riding program that teaches children and adults of all abilities how to ride and care for horses and is supported solely by volunteers. All lessons are individual to address goals that allow each rider to conquer physical and cognitive barriers' while enjoying their riding experience. The Angel Riders is a program that is run by volunteers including the occupational therapy staff and does not charge clients a fee. It operates on Mondays and Tuesdays with 15 riders. At this time the program has a waiting list but with more volunteer help to lead the horses and work with the clients under the supervisión of the therapists, more clients could be seen. Volunteers can give as little as one hour a week to assist with the sessions or to help with the bam chores at other times. No prior horse experience is required. The program is supported by contributions and by the Hidden Horse Farm Chapter of Cowboys for Christ. If you would like more information regarding volun teering, the Pumpkin Patch, Cowboys for Christ, or the Angel Riders call 998-580«! or ' email through the web page \vw\v.hiddenborsefarm,com. Band Conceils Tuesday Night The Davie High School Concert and Symphonic bands will present their fall concert Tuyesday, Oct, 18 at 7 p,m. in the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. More than 180 students in three bands will perform a wide range of music during the free concert. Included will be original works for band by Jared Spears, Frank Ticheli and Robert W. Smith. The concert will feature music from the movies The Lord ol the Rings, The Return of the King, Pirates of the Caribbean and The Incredibles, For more information, contact Davie High Director of Bands Marc Schaub at 751-5905 est, 417 or via email at schaubm@davie.k 12,nc.us, O ld C h e e r le a d in g U n if o r m s T o B e S o ld F r id a y N ig h t Davie High School will be selling cheerleading uniforms from years past during pre-game festivities at Friday night’s homecom ing football game. Complete uniforms will be sold for $30. All proceeds will help defray competition fees and neijv' ui\jform costs. 'j , ■ ■ . ' ' i I , ■ O k to b e r f e s t Tami Langdon and Artur Belch (above) discuss plans for Friday night’s and Saturday’s Oktoberfest celebration in down town Mocksville. At right, mem bers of Brownie Troop 880 whoe will be selling lemonade on Sat urday, Oct. 15, include, from left: front - Jana'Younti Leslie James, Emily fvliller, f\/ladison Stakely; middle - Kirsten Freeman, Claire Devereaux, Emma Etter, Kaitlin Fletcher, .Mary Cloyce Collins, Emily Miller;,and back - Hannah Sales, Sarah Placke, Melissa Domanski, Emmie Tkach, Paige Berryhill, Morgan Taylor and Taylor O'Neal. Not pictured - Natalie. Moore. 'Í ; i ■I! I: 1 ' V l i ,r ■ ■r*. r- - h! i ' , i í \ \ ! n Ì ñ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 Armstrong-Rafie Couple Unitedln Marriage Kendra Leigh Armstrong nnd Hntcm Mohammad Kamal Rafie were united in marriage July 22 at 6:30 p.m. nt Castle MeCulloch In Jamestown. Tlie Rev. Bobby Henderson officiated. Tlie bride is the daughter of Ronald and Kathy Armstrong of Mocksville. A 2001 graduate of Davie High School, she earned an associates degree in advertis ing and graphic design from Guilford Technical Community College. She is employed by the UPS Store in Mocksville. She also has her own business called Love Notes specializing in wed ding invitations. The. groom is the son of Mohammad Kama! nnd Maisoon Rafie of Dhahran .Saudi Arabia. He obtained his mechanical en gineering degree from the Florida Institute of Technology and his Juris Doctorate degree from the Wake Forest University Law School.,He is employed by ARAMCO Oil Company. . Given in marriage by her fa ther and her mother, the bride chose her sister-in-law, Buffy Armstrong, as matron of honor, and Brittany VnnHoy was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Me lissa Yountz, cousin of the bride, and Jessica Benfield and Jcnni- Mrs. Hatem Mohammad Kamal Rafie fer Whaley, friends of the bride. The flower girl was Morgan Bumgarner, a friend of the bride. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were Ron Armstrong Jr. and. Christopher Armstrong, brothers of the bride, and Ahmad Rafie nnd Majid Rafie, brothers of the groom. Ushers were Chris Wilkie, Nicholas Yates, Jordan Mooney, all friends of the groom, and Brian Shouse, the bride’s cousin. The ring bearer was Jesse Armstrong, the bride’s nephew. Harp music was provided by Marilyn Wieriand.Tlie guest reg ister was attended by Teresa Duggins and the program atten dant was Dianna Walker, aunts of the bride.The wedding was di rected by Kristine Kokoski. After a reception at the Castle McCulloch’s Crystal Garden, hosted by the bride’s parents, the couple honeymooned in Waikiki,' Hawaii. They are making their home in Mocksville. Special Events • A lingerie shower for the bride was hosted by Buffy Armstrong and Brittany VanHoy. • A bridal shower for the couple was hosted by Wilma Cooper, the bride’s grandmother, nnd Dianna Walker nnd Linda Shouse, the bride’s aunts. • A miscellaneous shpwer was hosted for the couple by the WMU. of Calvary . Baptist Church. • A bridal luncheon was hosted in tho bride’s honor by Kathy Armstrong, the bride’s mother. P u d d in g R id g e quet Roq Availabl ^ Birthdays • W eddings • Christinas Parties Anniyersailes • Business M eetings C a ll f o r d e t a i l s D a v e K in g 9 4 0 - 4 6 5 3 ^ T E E L B U IL D IN G S C o m m e r c i a l M u l t i - p u r p o s e S h o p & U t i l i t y B u i l d i n g Big Factory Deals Save$$$$ Complete Turnkey! Hundreds of Sizes iE ^ ila b le ! WilTDeal on Construction! “ Our Reputation is B uilt on Custom er S atisfaction" H C R 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 7 5 2 д \ ' в Ы I'm part of YVT's dedicated business services team. No matter what size your company is, we can design, install and maintain a customized communications system that will improve your operation and add to your bottom line. We also offer state-of-the-art technology lil<e high-speed Internet access and money-saving options on services like Cingular Wireless and long distance. Best of all, we're right here, just a local phone call away when you need us. Call 463-5066 to learn more |t>out how we can help your business.] VadhinValléíl r iT T if T ii Changing TomofTow by Connccllng People Call 463-5022 or visit www.yadtel.net Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Lee Walker Barnes-Walker Couple Married in Advance Meli.ssa Dawn Barnes of Ad vance and Stacy Lee Walker of Mocksville were united in mar riage at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 1 at Bailey's Chapel ynited Methodist Church. The Rev. Neville Storey officiated. The bride is the daughter of Doris and Rad Barnes of Ad vance, and the granddaughter of the late Eupharzine and Johnnie Burton Sr. and the late Ella and Calvin Barnes of Adviince, The groom is the son of Sandra and Henry Walker of Mocksville, His grandparents .are Atha Troutman of Mocks villc and the late Henry Troutman, and Gladys and Lester Walker of Mocksville, The bride wns given in niar- ringe by her father. Flower girls were Erica Barnes and Shaina Barnes, nieces of the bride, and Clnretta Walker,nieceof the groom. Ring bearer; was Stephen Walker, nephew of the groom. The guest register attendant was Jennifer Stanley. Ceremony . music was by Carolyn Barnes. The wedding director was Velma Burton, aunt of the bride^ After the ceremony, a recep tion was held at Bailey’s Chapel Fellowship Hall. Attendants were Brandi Spry, friend of the bride, Abbie Stanley, aunt of the bride, and Lerline Cox, a friend of the bride’s mother. After a honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Mocksvillc. , i: Potts-Pangan Engagement Announced Dennis L. and Sandra Potts of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Hollie Kimbra Potts to Chad Dennis Pnngan, the son of Mary C. Pangan of Lexington and the late Dennis L. Pangnn. The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School and earned .a degree from the University of North Carolina at Greens boro in 2005. She is employed by Blue Cross/Blue Shield of North Carolina in Winslon-Salem. The groom-to-be is a 1997 graduate of Lexington Senior High School and attended Davidson County Community College, He is employed by Adam Shelton Electric in Advance. The wedding is planned for Dec. 3 at Cody Creek Chapel, Dob son. Carether Clark P asses CMA Exam Carether Clark of Mocksville passed the AAMA CMA certi fication/recertification examination for medical assistants on June 25 and has earned the certified medical assistant (CMA) creden tial. Clark is a graduate of the medical assisting program at Forsyth Technical Community College in Winston-Salem, She is em ployed by Aegis Family Health Center. .. ......; ' Ik K . V i ь». t ... DAVIE COUN-TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 - C3 ч : r d S m ith S i s te r s R id e A g a in From left, Mary Merrell, Louise Blackwelder, Edith Anderson and Peggy Vogler celebrate Louise’s 80th birthday with a ride in their niece's convertible. The niece, the former Diane Smith, was confident her car would be returned undamaged. "They don't drive as fast as they used to,” she said. F a m ilie s ¡ H a v e H e ip L e a r n in g A b o u t O p tio n s F o r C iiH d C a r e C O M P A N Y . L L C Families in Davie County have a local resource for helping them leam about their child care options, Davie County Partnership for Children has child care resource and referral services, “Parents are invited to call or come by the office for assistance in locating child care or for help in knowing what to look for in a quality child care setting. We want to give parents all the information they might need to make the best child care choice for their child and their family,” said Paula Burton, early childhood specialist. When a parent call's to ask for assistance in finding child care, they are asked a series of questions to help lead the search. The more detailed the parent can be about their needs, the more likely the referral specialist will be able to steer the parent towards the child care options that will best meet their needs. The specialist will only give referrals, no recommendations. Parents nre the best judge for choosing child care that best meets their family’s needs. Understanding the impor tance of choosing a legal child care option is critical for parents who need child care so they can work, “ Choosing a legal and licensed child care facility ensures that your child is in an environment that meets basic health and safety standards,” Burton said. Child care providers working in licensed child care (both homes and centers) aré finger printed and a criminal history is done. Someone is trained in first aid and CPR, Providers who work with infants are required to take training in SIDS prevention. In addition to child care referrals, families of pre schoolers can access free resources through thé partner- COOLEEMEE - Leaves are falling and temperatures are dropping - a sure sign autumn is approaching, Cooleemee residents and businesses celebrated the color ful season’s arrival with a Fall Decorating Contest on Sept, 19, That week, members of Davie’s Master Gardeners served as judges to determine winners in each of the three cat egories. The winners were: businesses - Sun Trust Bank and Lynda's Hairstyling'; churches - Cooleemee United Methodist; homes - Helen and Tommy Daywalt, Diane and Carl Barber, Christina Peters and son. Josh, and Peggy and Sonny Foster, Congresswoman Visits Davie Businesswomen U,S, Congresswoman Virginia Foxx (R-5th District), in the area for the Dell grand opening in Winston-Salem, attended the monthly meeting of Davie Business Women’s Association (DBWA), Foxx, a member of DBWA who spends most weekdays on Capitol Hill, expressed delight that her schedule allowed her to share lunch with fellow businesswomen. Having had a career in business prior to serving .in the state government and now in the U.S. House of Representatives, Foxx explained how she empathizes with working women, understanding the challenges they face. She said she considers every issue examined by Congress to be a “women’s issue.” She mentioned that the Republican Women’s Caucus is evaluating several ideas for projects to undertake and sponsor that will be of particular benefit to women. Foxx also told about the “Hero Bill,” which she authored. that would allow military personnel to invest combat pay into an IRA. (The current tax code does not allow non-taxable income, including combat pay, to be invested in IRAs.) The bill passed unanimously in the House of Representatives, making Foxx the first Junior Congresswoman to have a bill passed, and awaits vote by the Senate, Davie Business Women's Association meets the first Wednesday of each month, at noon at the Rotary Hut, The program for Nov, 2 is net working, Guests are welcome. For more information, contact Janel Hensley at 782-2242, Thursday, Oct, 13, DBWA will team with the Davie Chamber of Commerce and RayLen Vineyards to sponsor Business After-Hours from 5:30- 7:30 p.m, at RayLen, including tours and wine tasting, catering by Bette Hauser of Savory Spoon, music by Bottom Line, door prizes, and more. For more information, contact the chamber at 751-3304. Get It Weekly Subscribe to Ihe Enterprise Record and keep up with happenings in Davie County every week. Only $20 per year. Call 751-212 0 for details ship. Tliere is an early childhood resource center stocked with toys and materials for loan to library’ members. Membership is free. By joining the mailing list you can receive mailings on training topics like guidance and home made learning materials as well as advance notice on specinl events like “Snacks with Santa" and "KidsFest”. If you are seeking child care or if you have questions about child care in Davie County, call 751-2113. To learn more about the partnership, check out www.daviesmartstart.drg or visit the Davie Campus of Davidson Community College, Laboratory Building Room 108. “Our children are our greatest natural resource, they deserve an opportunity for a Smart Start,” Burton said. 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АИ OlSii Neiwork pionfommina and any other safvices ihm oiq nfoviilad are subject to the terms and conditions ol the promolionai aoreoment end fosideniiel customer egroomont, avoHablo at www.dishnetwoik.com or upon rei^jost. locol channel paclanos tiy saiuiliio are only avaliabtQ to customers who reside In Ino spscifiod local Designated Uorket Area (DMA}, local channels may require on additional OISH amenna or SuperDISK anlenna liom OiSii Network,Installea (loe ol eny chcKQOs with subsciiption to local at time ol Ы Ы installation. Social Security Numbers are used to obtain credit scores and will not bo released to third partius except for verlficatton end collection purposes only or if required by aovernmemel authorities. HO receivers retiuite additional purchase ol DISH Network HO Pak. P iplU l K om i A d v in U a i: Piiy S49 99 activation foe; receive $49 99 credit on lirst bill with t8-month quaniying programming purchase. Hostrictions apply. Including credit approval and monthly less lor receivers. Early caruellation loo applies. QISH Л Ш foul tunei» per account. F r ti Programming! noqulrespafllcipation in Digital Homo Advantago offer. Altar Iree period, customer must call to downnrai i-curreni price lor selected programming packape will apply Customer must cajl to cancel HO Pak at the end of six months, o( a Ш Э monthly choige will opi --------e Notworki Inc. All liQhts reserved. SHOWTIMi and related marki are Irademaiki of Showtime Notwoiks Inc.. a Viacom ccmpsnv. * - - ...............- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- o rk ii- ..............- Natwofk («tains ow nent^ of equipment, to other quaiityloQ programming, or then'marks ol Home Oo* Office. Inc. ©2005 S ... _______ _________________________________________________________________________________________ diamond togo design arairademorks ot Sprint Communications Company L.p. All sorvico marks arKi trademarks belong to their respective owners. DISH Network ii a -------------------^ sprintcom/monev MQO* and Cinema«* are service-- - Splint, h tlnhts loswvtid. Spiimand the of EchoStor Satellite I L.C. All righti reserved. li: Ì ii I •I ‘ C4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 D a v ie H ig h S c h o o V s Hom ecom ing 2005 BBQ Dinner F r i d a y , O c t o b e r I S "* 5:00-Until all plates are sold DHS Cafeteria First come, first serve (no pre-sold tickets)! B B Q Plates are $7.00 and include BBQ pork serving, baked beans, slaw, roll, and dessert. Drinks are also provided. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI can also pick up class recognition stickers (n front of the gym before entering the cafeteria or the game. DHS Student Council will donate all proceeds from this event to assist Ihe families of injured DHS students and to DHS student memorial scholarshipfimds. “The best catfish you ever ate!” 3rd Annual ColfishFty RiverPark a t C o o le e m e e Falls - “The Bullhole” Saturday, October 15,2005 Rain o r Shine U nder th e S helter v\/ith Bluegrass M usic! Join US any time between 11:00 am. and 3:CX) p.m. $ 7 .0 0 P © r t ic k © t (We'll order a few extra plates but ticket lioldere eat M l) , Benefit for RiverPark a t C o o le e m e e Falls - "The Bullhole" Fish frying b y th e "3 R ons" (Bivins, S h o a f & W e b b ) Fries, Hush P uppies, Slav\/, H o t P e a ch C o b b le r Tickets Available a t ... Davie Chamber of Commerce -751-3304 Mocksvllle/Davie Parks & Rec. - 761-2325 Howard Realty-751-3538 Zachaiy House - 284-6(340' Osborne's Service Station - 284-2777 The Rh/eiPaiU's shelter andpakhg lot. Directions: Hw/, 801 South - Cross River Bridge, Rtgtit on NeedrrK xe, IJIght on Erwtn Tem ple to Park Friends of the Clemmons Library Saturday, Octobtr 15 9 ain-5 pm C le m m o n s L ib ra ry A u d ito riu m • Hardbacks $2 • Large paperbacks $1 • Magazines IOC • Regular paperbacks 50C • DVDs,VHSand CDs $1,Cassettes 50C • Prices, cut in half at 2 pm • All you can carry for $5 at 4 pm Friends members get first pick dt the FRIENDS' PREVIEW, Friday, Oct. 14,7-9 pm (You can join at the door and be eligible!) ‘ C lem m ons Library 703-2920 mBANKoii Ш КГН /САЮ иЫ А W e S p e c i a l i z e in R e a l E s t a t e L o a n s • Residential Mortgages • Commercial Mortgages • Home Equity Loans • Construction Loans • Lot Loans Please Give Us A C all Rates Are Still very Good! JERRY KAPP Manager/Loan Officer 1336 W estgate Center Drtvo WlnslorvSalem, N027103 t a f HoutngUnd*r Tetephone; (338) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 É-Mall: jkappíSbánkolnc.c¿m Member FDIC ON YOUk SIDE W e C over th e Front D oor, Back D o o r and E verything In B etw een. To find out more about our homeowrners Insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your choice! Jim Kelly, Jr.281 Noilh Main Street Mocksvllle 338-751-2937 koSyjSOnationwUe.axD KeilhHllter 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksvllle Willow Ookt Shop. Cntr. 336-751-6131 hHei1(19nailonwklo.com □Nationwide* On Your Side" NatíonvAle MuUrtJ imuf»nc* Company and ЫШьд Compaftlei Home OUk« Columbus, OH 43215-2220 8/05 DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL C-ENTER • www.davlsrcgion.il.co Davis Regional Medical Center is pleased to welcome the return of... P E R R Y B A R T E L T , M D • F A M IL Y M E D IC IN E Education&Trainingt • Boaitl Certified in Family Practice Medicine • DoctorofMedicine.WakeForestBowmanGraySchoolofMedicine, awarded the Robert VidinghofFAward forOutstanding Family Medicine Student • Family Medicine Residency, Wake Forest Bowman Gray School o f Medicine • Undergraduate B.S., Davidson College Experience! • Prime Care Medical Center, Staff Physician (2001 -2004), Medical Director (2004-2005) • Davis Regional Medical Center, Emergency Department Medical Director (1989-2000) • lredellCountyEmetgencyMedicalServices,MedicalDirEctor(1989-20C0) Ajfiliated with Piedmont Healthcare, Dr. Bartelfs office is located at 276 Old Moclaville Ibad, in the former offices of Dr. Ben Botve/i. For additional information or to schedule an appointment^ please call 704’878-6592. . ^ A V I S REGIONAL 218 OLD MOCKSVÍLLL ROAD 15 4, S Г A r t S V 1 L I t . ( 7 0 4 ) H 7 Í - {) 2 H I Ordeal For T h 0 A r r o w SóÓuts ffotT» Troop 575 took, part in the Or deal for the Order of the ArroW, Where they ré- fleótéd on their owfi ' Sco;u]|;||fé'and cháractéir fó’coi^é fe a déapél* derstandlng of the Scout Oath and the principles of the Order. This is re alized through a four-fold ordeal 'ihat includes, sleeping alone, silence, work and a lim ited amount bf food. Scouts elected by their peers In clude, from left, Ben Brock, Ghris Rose, John Veach, Chris Hurt arid Aaron Veach. Chapter Learns About Technology 'The Beta Mu Chapter of Al pha Delta Kappa Intematibn&l Honorary Teachers' Sorority met- at Shady Ótóve Elementary School on Sept. 27. The 23'(neWbers' attending, aetivc and^tiíéd leaohértí wiift sho^ii neW technologidál ad-‘ vanees used in some classroom's in Davie County Schools. • Vanessa Brown, fourth grade teacher, demonstrated how Prorriethian boiu-ds, computei-' ' ized interactive instructiorial whiteboards', aré integrated into elementary classroom instruc tion. These tools, available in each school, were purchased by monies raised through the Mebane Challenge. Brown is one o f 80 Davie teachers who have been trained to implement these computer innovations as well as share their expertise with other teachers. After the program, chapter president. Trina Jackson .con ducted a brief business meeting. Vickie Hendricks provided the members with a fraternity edu cation activity. Architect Opens Office In Advance Architect Steven M. Lloyd has announced the opening of his new commercial design firm in Advance. The focus of his firm is to provide innovative approaches that include digital fabrication and rapid prototyping. Lloyd's approach to architec ture can be contributed to many things, including the ye^s he' spent in construction, training in architectural design and real es tate development. Lloyd has developed a patent-pending process called RPFT©, which gives him the capability of designing details and controlling the process of complex formwork creation for concrete and other materials. This new technique uses cutting- edge computer modeling and, fabrication techniques that make the potential for architectural ftirms limitless. “This process is hot only cost' effective, but truly gives the owner an original design with unique details unlike any other,” said Lloyd. Steven Lloyd Architecture is located at 169 Yadkin Valley Road, Ste. 200, Advance. To learn more, call 940-6263 or visit the company's website, www.lloydarchitecture.com. Farmington Class O f '45 Has Reunion The Farmington High School Class of 1945 had its 60th year class reunion Saturday night, Sept. 24, at Pier 601 in Mocks ville. Joe White, closs president, welcomed everyone and rc- tumfd thanks. There were 20 in the class. Eleven were present. Seven are deceased. Attending were: Hazel S. Barbour (teacher), Sue Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, Mr. and Y o u th C o u n c il P r e p a r e s T e e n s The Davie Youth Council (DYC) is an organization char tered under the NC State Youth Council that provides opportu nities for teens in Davie County to prepare for life as adults, leam about government, perform community service and have fun. It has been a part of the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department for many years. The goal is to offer positive recre ational, educational and service oriented activities for the youth ages 13-18 in a safe, drug-free environment to assist them in avoiding the negative things that are so often available. Members attend NC State Youth Council (SYC) Leader ship conferences, a youth lead ership development program mandated by the legislature. Skiver On Lipscomb Concert Each SYC meeting is geared to ward a specific goal such as team building, community ser vice or youth legislative assem bly. The assembly is a mock leg islative session where teens voice opinions and vote on is sues concerning many aspects of government. Mocksville will host teens from all over North Carolina in Februory for a community ser-' vice project. The group plans to attend two meetings this school year and then the, state conven tion in May. New members and financial donors are welcome. The liirg- Band A student from Mocksville is performing with Lipscomb University’s Concert Band. Brent Skiver plays the trum pet with the 30-member band. Skiver is a biology major. The band is dedicated to per forming high-quality literature ranging from old favorites to the avant-garde. The Concert Band schedules two concerts each se mester, ond performs in combi nation with the choral groups for special events. Bar Stools O nly$5995 each• Swivel Ball All Table Lamps .gsiyieson Buy One Get the Mate Display for 1/2 Price Chevel Mirror Only *25 Recliners on SALE LANE . BASSETT ASHLEY M ocksville F u rn itu re & A pplian ces, Inc. D o w n to w n Mocksville saIe.sCe'inocksvillcCiirnitiire.com M o n e y M a r k e t S a v in g s A c c o u n t P e r s o n a l о B i g n e w s . B ig r a t e . Better not wait. ^Southern ( .ommumty BANK AND TRUST Small Enough To Caw » '.y ii.;!. . »Tf.î -Яр |>/,S«RVÍN0 THE'PlBDM flNT TRIAO AND S^ RRO UN.l'f! y , w w w . s i n a l l e n o u e h t o c e r q . c o m / С 3 3 0 )^ 6 в < в 5 О О ^ ’ >? ’'„v'» MnriiuilWre«ntiigoyi»l(lli«cnipilini»ofe/3UI/(».,Thl|nlitpl»»iuir*ntiwilU(»¿113/M/0e.Aftet3/i1|/0e,¡ ■' í - wlM ВД nuldect to chAiidu dt 01ЦГ timo «ПЙ frithou« ti9U(» Ümtt<ri Um« uíf» J ' Л \i,builiKwa, 1)0W ««»un» onl^^ Mínimum ор«п1пц(>чкя1( of*2*M m)d my« milnmin iqliilnmni daUy-1 ' . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 - C5 Mrs. Albert Sain, Frances Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Will iams, Mr. and Mrs. JoTin Brock, Minnie Comatzer and Robert Rhine of Las Vegas. est fundraiser is the community Halloween Carnival on Oct. 31 at the Brock Gym. Members will sell Krispy Kreme doughnuts at Ihe Pinebrook Youth Soccer Complex on Saturday, Oct. 15. The DYC meets on the sec ond and fourth 'Tuesday of each monlh at 5 p.m. and members conduct the meeting along with their advisor. Applications are available at the Mocksville/ Davie Parks and Recreation De partment at 644 N. Main St. or at the Davie High School guid ance office. To learn more, call Emily Johnson at 751-2325. Alzheimer’s disease afflicts millions of Americans, robbing tliem of memoiy and the chance to lead nontial lives. Cnielestof all, it can devastate families and loved ones. Soutliem Assisted Uving’s Disa)very Prograni“is one of the leading memory care programs in tlie country. If you have a loved one who is dealing witli clinical пютогу loss, you can find out more by calling tlie numterWow. C a ro lin a H ou se o f L e x in g to n CiNDY Sm ith — ЕхтШмОтсиг 16 1 YO UNG DRIVE, LEXINGTON, N C 27292 (336) 238-1,700 ASST^TFD I IV lN f i'csmith@s6uthcrnaMlsicd.com L l V l i N U . THf f^lGHT CHOICE WHEN IT REALLY MATTERS - WWW.SOUÌHEHNASSISTED COM P u zzle d b y th e c h a n g e s In M e d ic a re ? . " "• , P AR TN E R S M e d ic a re p la n s m a k e ^ ‘*1 .............. , h e a lth ca re b e n e fits s im p le . . /'C 'Hiesday, O ctober 11,4 :0 0 p.m. or W ednesday, O ctobcr 19 ,11:3 0 a.ih. W ednesday, October 19 ,1:0 0 p.m. Golden Corral Zeko’s 4965 University Parkway 949 Salisbury Road Winston Salem Mocksville (Silas Creek Pkwy to University Pkwy) (Hwy 601 S thru town on S side) P A R T N E R S # m Л I • »/11/ “ . 1 к • M ore coverage than Original M edicare alóne NEW ! * Health care benefits and the new Medicare prescription drug coverage in O N E plan • Choices to fit your needs and your budget • Local, personal service Call to resenie your space todayl 1-800-382-1915 (tTY/TDD 1-888-451-9957) Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. A sales representative will be present to answ/er questions and help with applications. There is no obligation to enroll. If you need accommodations for persons with special needs please let us know. PARTNERS Medicare Choice and PARTNERS Medicare Options are offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc,, an HMO with a Medicare contract, PAÌ3TNERS does not , discriminate based on color, religion, national origin, age, race, gender, disability, handicap, sexual orientation, genetic information, source of payment or health status as defined by CMS, All qualified Medicare beneficiaries rjiay apply You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and enrolled in Medicare Part B, and reside in the CMS-approved service area, TM Mark of PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc, “With no obligation CMS,4002,2151-A9/05 BRING THIS COUPON to one ofthe meetings shown above and exchange it for a FREE GIFT* compliments of PARTNERS. Or, MAILTHIS CQUPaN to receive FREE INFORMATION by mail, with no obligation. A Sales Repwsentative May Contact You hy Phone, Name _______________________________________________________________________ Addres.s____________________________________________^_________ _ City ________________________ST WC Z ip . Date of Birth _ _ Phone (______ ). / .___L □ Male □ Female ;____Email Ad(Jres.s _ M ail to: PARTNERS, P.O. Box 17509, Wtnston-Salem, N.C. 27199-3776 IIIIIIIII II. I I I I I I '.■'’I)IIII i 5 I' i' /■i i :■ j i ■ , •( ; Í i, i ; i h i r b . i iíi C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 Elvis makes a surprise appearance at the Kinderton iuau. K in d erton N e w s By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent ■ Many of the liomes in , Kiriderton ore kicking off tlie decorations for the festive Hal loween season. Drive through and see all the decorations. - Hillsdale Baptist Church, McClellan Group is having a block party Saturday, Oct, 15. Due to rain it was put off to this Saturday. All are welcome,. Larry and Lynn Sengers, daughter Kristine Senger Foster and husband Brad and daughter ' Mia, have started on their new home here, We are looking for ward on them becoming perma nent Kinderton residents. There was a Hawaiian Luau at the clubhouse back in August and there was a surprise guest - Elvis. Everyone had a great time wilh Ihe good food and laugh ter. Elvis was so funny. Elvis was played by Donny Crouse. Gail Godwin, Margie and Kenny Stone and Neeltje Uittenbogaard try the goodies from the buffet table. B erm u d a V illa ge N e w s By Ltsa O’Donnell Bermuda Village Correspondent Pamela Howland, a gifted pianist who breathes life and vitality into classical music, opened with two pieces by D ix ie l a n d Fa r m New Classes Forming! • Introduction to H ones fo r AduKs (16>) • M onvT^ and H « (ages 3-7) C a ll o r « m a il fo r In fo rm a tio n ! w w w ^d b tie la n d fa m i.c o m Bomdktg - > thiMng C onU ictM flriM a 1784 Godbey Rood - M odunillc. NC 27028 Bartók - Everybody Dance and Evening in the Country - on Wednesday evening. Vivacious, imaginative, sensitive and just a trifle unconvenlional, Ms. Howland is that rare classically trained performing artist who thrives as an enlertainer. Using the lecture- recital format she honed while a professor at Wake Forest University, she fashioned her performance Wednesday evening lo Tit her audience. Her program departed from the traditional classical formal and her audience lefi feeling educated and entertained, having learned something about themselves as well as the music. G O S P E L M E E T I N G Spcaicer - Ken Forrest Sunday, October 23 10:00 A M .........................................;...............Consecration to Christ 11:00 A M .......................Making an Honest Assessinent of Ourselves 6:30 PM ..........................Living as a Holy and Acceptable Sacrifice Monday, October 24 7:30 PM .....................................................................A Costly Desire Tuesday, October 25 7:30 PM ..............................Enlarging the Borders of the Kingdom Wednesday, October 26 , , 7:30 PM ........................................................... Song of tlie Steadfast North Main Street Church of Christ ., 605 North Main Street , , Mocksvillc, North Carolina 751-2866 nmcofc.org E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E F arm in gton N e w s Ms. Howland was trained at the Wisconsin Conservatory of Music and the Eastman School of Music, where she received the Doctor of Musical Arts degree in Piano Performance, and Literature. She is currently adjunct Assistant Professor of Music, at Salem College. iShe has performed as a soloisi and ' chamber musician in the United Slates and abroad, including a lour of Colombia and recitals in Paris and Vienna. She has made regular appearances al Ihe Chautauqua Summer Music Festival and appearances in North Carolina with Ihe Winston-Salem Symphony and Charlotte Repertory Orchestra. By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Farmington has settled down from last week’s excitement of having a commercial made here and all Ihe famous people being in the area. Talking with Joe Williams this week, I asked him about the picture that was taken of him and Miss USA. He was grinning from ear lo ear. I'm sure ■ the event will be remembered and talked about for quite some time. Girl Scout Troop 158 has been busy volunteering at the Farmington Community Center. They have been working hard for the last couple of-months doing various jobs. They have helped prune and plant flowers, lay mulch, paint, and help wilh clean-up behind the building so that the seniors would have a nice place to play croquet when the weather is nice. They are also planning to plant flowers at the intersection to help with Farm ington beautification. We really appreciate all their hard work. Thé scouts Who helped are Am ber Minor, Karla Minor, Jackie Kohnen, Brittany Metcalf, Jen nifer Rothb'ers, , Maggie Simmons,Tata Rby.Tara Dixon, Hannah . Whittington and brother. Sterling Whilliiigton, Alex Foster, Ashley Ellis, Ashley Levan, Kaitlyn Hutchins, Jessica While. Thanks to the troop leaders who help organize the projects: Betty Kohnen, Nancy Minor, Ann Rothberg, and Donna Huthins. The new Senior Program at the communily center is going well .There has been a good re sponse from seniors who have come each day. Some have said that it's nice to have a place to go close by where they can come and,talk with friends, have a good meal, and just get out of Ihe house, And by the way, the food is great. I ate with the group bn the opening day and the food was delicioijs, ^ Don't forget to sign up for yovirflu shot.They will be avail able, , at the com m unity, center Oct. 18 and 19. Call ahead to ' Schedule an appointment at 751-’ 0611. The Men's Breakfast will be Oct. 21 at 8:30, Call and regis ter so they will know how many are coming. This will be a great opportunity for you fellows to gel together and have a good Joe Williams enjoys a visit with Miss USA, Girl Scouts from Troop 158 help with clean-up and im provement projects at the Farmington Community Cen ter (above and below). time of fellowship. The Farmington Fire Depart ment will have an open house Saturday, Oct. 15. Come on out and see the new fire truck and for those, of you who can, sign ,,up to be on Uie.auxilia^. The firefighters can use your help. While there, pick up some great chicken. The Farmington Ruritans will be there cooking barbecue chicken. They will be selling chicken diners that will include baked beans, slaw, and rolls. Proceeds will go toward community projects. , The haunted attraction. Death Wails, will be at the Farm ington Community Center Ocl. 20-22 and Oct. 27-29. The Farmington Harvest Fes tival will be Saturday, Oct. 29, 4-8. Space is available for those who want to sell crafts. We need •some,of our good Farmington cooks to make some sweets for the cake-walk. Something for the season like pumpkin pies; walnut cakes, pecan pies... those who have not yet signed up to make sweets, call Maria Newsome at 998-3271. , S h effield -C aleJialn N e w s By Janicc Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent Congratulations to Wayne Lanier who celebrated his 63rd birthday on Wednesday, Oct. 5. Joining him for the night out at King of the Sea restaurant in Statesville were his brother Kenneth and sister-in-law Virginia Lanier lind his sisters Shelby Lapish and Brenda Chaffin. Also helping him celebrale were Wayne's sister Mary Bell Prevelte, brother-in- law Calvin Prevette, niece Cheryl, and great-nephew Allan Prevetle, This Saturday, Ocl, 15 is the Fall Festival al Ihe New Union/ Zion Chapel Methodist Assembly Grounds at 1436 Sheffield Road, It begins at 10 F ou r C o rn ers N e w s By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton allended GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Ihe Boger Reunion'Sunday at the fellowship hall of the Methodist Church in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh, Shane Potts, and Amanda and Cole Haneline attended a cook- oul Sunday afternoon at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry PoUs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mrs, and Mrsi Ollie Wood had supper Friday at the Cracker B»r- ■ rel in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis ited Mrs. Joe Carr Hape Sunday night. HSH FOR POND STOCKING Monday, October 17 Delivery will be; Clemmons - Clemmons Milling Company 10:11 a.m., 336-766-6871 To Pliicc An Order Cull The Sinre Above or Ciill 1 -H(M)-2*17-2( www.farleyslislifarin.com FAHLKY & FARLEY FiSH FARM _____________^sh. Arkuiisus 72421 . ------------ a.m, and will run imlil 4 p,m. New Union United, Methodist Church will have a Fifth Sunday Singing Oct. 30 al 7 p.m. Husband and wife duo, John and Nancy Kinder, from Mt. Airy will be the featured singers. Love offerings will be accepted. J.T. and Mariha Smilh would • like to thank everyone for their prayers and concern for his ear surgery. Although full hearing may not return for another three months or until the swelling has subsided, the operation was deemed successful. ■ Sympathies are extended to Mary McClamroch, her husband, Bryant and all olher family members on the death of her father, William Phelps. , Chris and I would like to thank the Sheffield-Calahaln VFD Auxiliary for the wonderful catering they provided on Sunday aftemoon. We hosled a dinner for our son and daughter-in-law, Jonathan and Traeie Jordan, in honor of Ihe anticipated arrival of their first child. Except for our daughter's family, all olher. attendees were friends and business associates of Ihe guests of honor, who came from many areas across North Carolina and Virginia and showered the couple with baby gifts. Everyone was impressed with Ihc wonderful home cooking these ladies provided. Community happenings and announcements may be sent for publication in this column by calling 492-5836 or hy erhailing - , ,.i> C o f n a tzer N e w s By Dotdc Potts Comatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sympalliy to the family of David Barney who died lasl week. Our community extends sym pathy also to Terry and Candi Davis in the death of Candi's fa ther, Price Underwood, He died last week. P in o N e w s Andy Caudle retumed home last week from For.sylh Medical ' center where he underwent Vreat- ment for several weeks. We wish him a speedy recovery. Lynn and Alan Frye visited Lynn’s mother, Mary Lou Fos ter, who has been very sick in Forsyth Medical Center. - There will be a breakfast at Ihe Comatzer-Dulin Fire Depart- ment, Saturday, Ocl; 15 from 6:30-10 a.m. Donations ac cepted. The Ladies Auxiliary welcomes new members. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon, Lena Wall and Nan Harpe were Monday night din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe. All enjoyed the fellow ship with Brandon Harpe, a stu dent at Appalachian Stale. By Nora Lntham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be this Saturday from- 6:30-10 a.m. The menu will be country ham and red eye gravy, sausage and sausage gravy, scrambled,eggs, biscuits, grits and baked apples. Everyone is inviled lo attend. . Our sympathy goes to Toni Horton for the death of her grandmother, Mildred Miles, of Indiana. Mrs. Miles celebrated her 100th birthday last April and C o u n ty L in e N e w s has only been in declining health for Ihe last monlh after she broke her hip. Roland West celebrated his birthday with a dinner at Frostlands in Cana hosted by his wife, Betty. All his children and grandchildren were present along with Betty Grissom and Mindy Spillman and twins. Gene Miller was honored with a'surprise party al Captain’s galley on Sunday. Those attend ing were Pat, Kathy and Matthew Miller, Michael and Nancy Miller, Lonnie Gene Miller, Janice James, Tom Horton, Dewilla Smilh, Nancy Collelle, Clyde and Virginia Murray, Bob and Kathy Ellis, Vernon Dull, Rulh Davis, Bryan, Suzanne and Annabelle Lakey, Holt Howell, Peggy Douglas and Genets wife, Marie. Bob and Kathy Ellis hosted a belated birthday celebration for Megan Craver Sunday evening. Others attending were Dennis, Fran and Matthew Craver, Louise Dill, Nora Latham, Dale Lalha, Jim and Chinera Lalham and Jim and Kendra Jacobs. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Revival services began on Wednesday evening of this week at Piney Grove AME Zion Church and will continue tonight and Friday night. Services be gin each night at 7 and feature evangelist the Rev. Henrico White of Marvin AME Zion Church of Waxhaw. Members invite everyone all area church choirs to come and sing. Sajem United Methodist Church •will observe the "Children's Sabbath'l Sunday, Oct. 16, at'the 9:45 morning worship service led by the United Melhodist Women focus ing on the importance of chil dren in God's kingdorh,- Church members invite others. Beginning Sunday, Nov. 6, the Salem Sunday moming wor ship seivice will begin al 9:30 followed by Sunday School at 10:30. ■ The Rev, Rick Taylor of Mocksville will be the guest speaker at the 11 a,m. worship service, Sunday, Oct. 16, at So ciety Baptist Church. Society members welcome all. The Women on Mission of Society have been collecting : shoe boxes for “Operation Christmas Child" of Samaritan's Purse of Boone. Sunday, Ocl. 16, is the deadline for donating a box of items. Call Mary Jo al 704-546-7141.' ' The V-PoinI Ruritans will have a "family night" supper at 7 tonight (Thursday) al Ihe home of David and Debbie Snow al Kinder Road and NC 901, be tween Clarksbury and Harmony. All prospective members arc in vited for chicken stew and fel lowship. the Ruritans have canceled the community singing fund raiser for Slarr Simmerman at Clarksbury fellowship hall pre viously scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 15. ■ Upcoming community events include gospel singings at Pleasant View Baptist Church Saturday nighi, Ocl. 29, and at Society Baptist Church Sunday night, Ocl. 30. Clarksbury Uniled Methodist Church will have a turkey shoot to benefit the American Cancer Society Satur day, Oct. 29, and a "trunk or treat" Monday, Oct. 31. Calvary Baptist Church will observe homecoming Sunday, Nov. 6. The County Line VFD bar becue and chicken pie buffet supper will be Saturday, Oct. 29. On Monday night of this week, the' VFD hosted the Davie County Fireflghlers' Supper. ' Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Sadie Snider Hendrix, who passed away Thursday, Oct. 6, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Sadie was a daughter of the late Phil and Ada Snider of Ridge Road and sister of Betty S. Stroud and Linda S. Gryder of County Line. She was a home maker and member of Mocks ville Pehlecoslal Holiness. Gel-well wishes to Velma- Johnson, who has been hospital ized at Iredell Memorial Hospi tal. Faye Pope and James Turner both remain at Iredell Memorial. Ruth Hendrix is in rehab. Alice Absher and Betty Richardson are recuperating at their homes. Join us as we pray for the Lord's healing and blessings in the lives of Velma, Faye, James,, Ruth, Alice, and Betty and the family of Sadie. Call 492-5115 or email stillink® holniaU.com with news. Q u a l i t y C l e a n e r s I N o w O p e n U n d e r N e w O w n e r s h ip j ~ ^ ^ Any Order Over $20.00 .$ÍO.MOff Musi Present Coupon I 1_____________________________1 ___________________I C a ll o r c o m e in f o r D a ily S p e c ia ls We Still Have Orders Froni Previous Ownership, i If You Have Something Here, You Are Welcomed To Come Pick it Up. .; I I 6,311 stadium Dr. • Clemmons, NC 712-9525 S e n io r A d v o c a te S h o w s S e n io r H o m e o w n e rs H o w to In cre a se C a s h F lo w - T a x F re e ! Many seniors today are looking for extra cash or Income for serveral reasons including; • Helping to pay for a grandchild’s education • Supplementing tiieir retirement income • Covering medical expenses and drug costs I • , Paying off existing loans or debt • Making a charitable donation • Paying for needed home improvements or in-home care National senior advocate Valerie VanBooven RN, BSN, PGCM has prepared a FREE REPORT that shows seniors how to accomplish their goals witfwut touching their savings, investments, or current income. And it’s all TAX FREE. VanBooven says, “Thi.s information is life changing for many seniors and their family members. The program is made possible by HUD and backed by FHA. This means that any senior using tliis program is protected by the federal government. The program also generates cash flow tux free, and never interferes with tiieir SSI or Medicare benefits. I encourage EVERY senior to be infornied with the RIGHT INFORMATION! ” For your FREE report please call the 24 hour recorded hotline. By leaving your information, a FREE REPORT will be rushed to you while supplies last. Cali 1-800-766-6150 today. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,200S - C7 OOCCCraCO CO OCXDO O O O OO O CCO O CO OO O O COO CXJCOCXSO CXXÖ O O O OO O L a d ie s , g e n tC m e n , dC C U ddren M e lp V s 9 ta c iiV iln n s , T ja ta m g €C Q )a y S p a W e lco m e " L fE S m r g 0 9 M D ^ 9 r C o sm e to lo g ist, to o u r T am G y L e s le y B rin g s w it li H er 1 0 y e a rs e j^p e ria n ce . W M % -m s ‘m L c o im 9 fa im tts tSC u p to d a te S ty le s , V p & fU n g tSC T in n in g TaciaC s, ¡N a tu ra l iM a n ic u re s ei (P edicures, L ip ei (B ro w *W a j(jn g I r y so m e tH in g iK e w , m a ^ y o u r a p p o in tm e n t to d a y . M o n , tH ro u g H T rL 9 :0 0 a m to 6 :0 0 p m 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 ^ 2 9 2 WestDavie PowerEqii®mentlnc Intenection of Hwy. 901 & 64 W., ModtsviUe • 336- 492-5102 H U G E I N V E N T O R Y R E D U C T I O N O n ‘ 0 5 M o d e l s 0% - 3.9% Financing Available ••■■•■■■■■•■ISnappei^ Rear Engine Riders Snapper« 18 H.P. 44” Deck Z H im Snapper* Field & Brush Mower.... Ferris* 27 H.P. 61” 1000Z, Ferris® 27 H .P 61” IS 30002. W alker* IVIowers. ■■■••■■••■«•■•■■■■I 1,399 3,899 $1,7 5 0 j »6,700 i ¡8,900 .....Starting at $5,700 M a n y M o re M o w e rs A t M U ST G O PRICESHI Prices do not include sales lax, documentation lees, etc. Prices good on In-slxk ilems^nly. Financing available to qualified buyers only. While supplies last. ¡•■■■•■■«■■■■I I I ! I Free Online Banking & Free Web BiU Pay? \ V, ■ i F r e e O n l i n e B a n k i n g a n d F r e e W e b B i U P a y - I f Y o u S i g n U p N o w Now you can do your banking and pay bills 24 hours a day, seven days a week with Online Banking and Web Bill Pay from Bank of The Carolinas, „ ,Bank of The Plus, if you sign up now you’ll get Web Bill Pay absolutely Free for six months’*. C a ro lin a s www.bankofthccaroliniuj.com B a n k in g C aro lin as S tyle! • Tills U a spccial offer and may be dlsconUnued nt imy Umo wlUiout noUcc; slx-monU\ free period begins on date of enrollment; after lltBt sbc monUis free, Web Bill Pay will be $5,05/ MBmbor monlli for up to 15 bills paid, $,50 per bill over 15 per monUi; to be eligible for Uils olTcr, pDICcustomer must liavo or open a Bank of The Carolinas checking plan. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 ^ //!< y/tA i If/ и / yi James Ò.Tallmon ,v7 Í957 - 2005 . »-MocKsmLe (bvi . ^ )i Carl R. Harris /v-" 1935-2005 ^ ; MOCKSVILLE ’ ' * L SeatHon 1,1,1 ,./1931-2005., ARMUCHEB,GA ' k ‘ * ' B hadus Pharr : , Died Sept. 28,2005 MOCKSVILLE: 1 h k e E, Uiiderwaad] ' 1931-2005 ; vMOdKSVILLE |||(V ir/w /i H. Lapish 1958 - 2005 MOCKSVILLE Eddie Green Jr. f 1931 -2005 5 wiNSTON-SALKM;;; * l^i.'fVWynS, Grafe |f;j>ie<l.Sep(.30,2005 ■f,', ARIZONA llj; Billy G. Rushing liiVDied: Oct, 1,2005 * MOC^LLE R em em b er W hen? Louise Stroud does. Read her musings on Macksvilie’s history (he first week o f each month. Obituaries I :ilmi l inii'ral Soniti' ' 325 N. Main Street' MocWviUe,NC (33«75Ii2148 ( ^ ) i T i | ) a r e O lii- (Л ) K a U “s Bank-issued, FDIC- insured to $100,000 U m i m r n m m -Hr. ^ a-rwr 4.40% MWtiHn MT d«pod$5,000 i m m i r n ^ NT ^ •Annua) ^»©rcontago YtcM (APYHnferost cannol (emaia on deposit: petio^ payout of interest Is roquiroa Ea)V wtthdrowal is not permlttod. Effoctlvd t0^7A}5. Subjoct amoS?Sv0d a CO atcurrant mari(et vaXie may t)o less tt>an the amount №ly invested. Call or stop by today. MattVoreh 66 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4-KK) www.iHJwardjonM.cfun Edwardjones Serving In d irtd iu J la v n to rt Since 1 8 7 1 S U M M IT S C H O O L Excellence in Education Since 1933 OPEN HOUSE Grades PneK-9 T lie s d a y , O c t o b e r 18 9 : 0 0 - 1 1 : 0 0 a.m. 2100 ReynoldaRoiul Wiaston-Salem, N 027106 336-724-5811 Summit School admits students of any race, religion, color and mitionol or ethnic origin. William C. Phelps Sr. Mr, William Clarence Phelps Sr,, 81, of Mocksville, died on Thursday, Oct. 6,2005 at his home. Born on Feb. 16, 1924 in Davie County, he was the son of Sarah Ethel Seamon and Arthur Wiseman Phelps. He was educated in Rowan Counly Schools. A veteran of the U.S. Army, he served in the Euro- pean-African-Middle Eastern Theater of Operations. He served in General George S. Patton’s Spearheaders 737lh Tank Battalion, and earned the EAME and Purple Heart med als. Mr. Phelps owned and op erated Veterans Garage and had worked at Fiber Industries, re tiring in 1982. He was a mem ber of and past president of the N.C. State Beekeepers Associa tion, a member of the Davie, Rowan and Guilford County Beekeepers Association, and a member of the Veterans of For eign Wars, Disabled American Veterans and the American Le gion. He was a member of the Military Order of Purple Heart. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lucille Lankford* Phelps, who died on Nov. 11, 1990, and brothers, J.B. Phelps and Fred Phelps. Survivors; sons, Charlie G, Phelps and wife Dena of Cool eemee, Marvin W. Phelps and wife Cathy of Cleveland, N.C., William C. Phelps Jr. and wife Becky of Salisbury: daughters, Mary Phelps McCiamrock and husband Bryant of Harmony, and Peggy Phelps Cromer and husband Tom of Cleveland; brothers, Walter Phelps of Mocksville, John Alfred Phelps of Cooleemee, Odell Phelps and wife Mildred of Cleveland, Cecil Phelps and wife Mary Ruth of Salisbury; sister, Evelyn Snider of Spencer; 12 grand children; 5 great-grandchildren; and a special friend, Coleen Moore. A funeral servvce was con ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 at Corinth Church of Christ in Woodieaf. Jimmy Kirily and Scott McCoy presided. Burial was in the church cemetery, with military honors by the Rowan County Veterans Coun cil. Memorials; Davie Hospice, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville. In trod u cin gG le x ix i. P . C le z n .e n 't F o r I M E o c k s v i l l e C o z m n i s s i o n e r N o w r e t ir e d , I w a s e m p lo y e d f o r fo rtjy -o n e y e a r s In M a n u fa c t u r in g M a jia g e m e n t w it h H o v r a ie t A lu m in u m , H a r v e y A lu m in u m , A n a c o n d a A lu m in u m , a n d R e y n o ld s A lu m in u m . E a c h c o m p a n y b r o u g h t In c r e a s in g r e s p o n s ib ilitie s . I t o e n m a d e th e s w itc h to th e s te e l in d u s tr y , w o r k in g f o r N a t io n a l R o llin g M ills , J o n e s a n d L a u g h lln S te e l, a n d H u n t e r a n d H a v e n s S te e l P r o c e s s in g C e n te r, w h ile s t a r t in g s e m l- r e t lr e m e n t in 1 9 9 5 , 1 b e g a n a n e w c a r e e r w o r k in g v r ith In c a r c e r a te d J u v e n ile d e lin q u e n ts . I n 2 0 0 2 , I r e t ir e d c o m p le te ly . K e e p in g b u s y Is th e t ic k e t fo r . m e , a n d a s a r e s u lt, I a m r u n n in g a s a c a n d id a te f o r M o c k s v ille T o v m C to m m lsslo n er. I fe e l I c a n u s e m y p r e v io u s e x p e r ie n c e t o h e lp k e e p M o c k s v ille o n th e p a t h f o r g r o w th . E a r ly e x p e r ie n c e s e x p o s e d m e t o M o c k s v illa f r o m 1 9 2 9 t o 1 9 3 2 , w h e n m y fa t h e r d ie d a t th e a g e o f t w e n ty - fiv e , H la fa th e r , M r, W U U a m K e r r C le m e n t, w a s m a y o r o f M o c k s v ille a t th e b e g in n in g o f th e 2 0 t h c e n tu r y . T h e f ir s t “ C le m e n t" a r r iv e d t o R o w a n C o u n ty In 1 7 3 6 , M y g r e a t - g r a n d fa t h e r v ra s C o lo n e l W U ila m B a ile y C le m e n t w h o le d th e “ D a v ie R a n g e r s " In 1 8 6 1 t o V ir g in ia a n d h e lp e d fo r m t h e 1 0 th V ir g in ia C a v a lr y im d e r M ^ o r G e n e r a l J ,E .B . S tu a rt. O u r f a m ily h is t o r y h a s th e lo n g r o o ts In M o c k s v ille a n d D a v ie C o u n ty , I fe e l I h a v e s o m e th in g to o ff e r a s w e ll. W ill y o u p le a s e c o n s id e r “ Q le n n P. C le m e n t" a s y o u r c a n d id a te f o r M o c k s v ille T o w n C o m m is s io n e r In th e e le c tio n o n N o v e m b e r 8 th , 2 0 0 B ? “X h ave no agenda b u t to serve th e citizen s o f M o c k s v ille . T h e ir agenda w illb e o o m e m y agend al’* Olenn P. Clem ent C andidate fo r C onunissioner l^ d for by Olonn P, Glerneni David Franklin Barney David Franklin Barney, 68, of Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. 4,2005 in Autumn Care of Mocksville. He was bom Thursday, Sept. 10,1937 in Davie County to the late Charlie H. Barney and the late Ruth Cole Barney. He was a member of Yadkin College Baptist Church. He was pastor at ■yddkin College Baptist Church for 17 years. Survivors; his wife, Deloris Barney of Mocksville; 3 sons, Charles Barney, and Alan Barney and wife Renee, all of Mocksville, and Larry Barney and wife Laura of Midway; a daughter, Cindy Barney of Wilmington; 3 brothers. Tommy Barney of Advance, and Denny Barney and Charlie Barney Jr., both of Mocksville; 6 sisters, Joyce Templeton of Harmony, Francis Moore and Margie Boger, both of Mocksville, Nadine Miller, Patsy Boger and lean Bailey, all of Advance; 10 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, David Franklin Barney Jr., and a brother, Rodger Barney. Services were held at Welch Funeral Home in Mocksville on Friday, Oct. 7, at 2 p.m. with Dr. Joe Long and the Rev. Chris Contrell officiating. Burial fol lowed in the Hope Baptist Tab ernacle Cemeteiy, Mocksville. Elizabeth R. McCullough Elizabeth R. “Lib" McCullough, 84, of Salisbury, died Monday, Oct. 3, 2005, at North East Medical Center in Concord. She was bom Aug. 25,1921 in Davie County to the late Edna Lois Davis Ratledge and D.P. Ratledge. A graduate of Mocks ville High School, she was de partment manager for W.T, Grant for 17 years until it closed. She had worked for Palmer’s Stationary and retired with Earl’s Office Supplies. She was a member of Christ United Methodist Church of Salisbury. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lester O. McCullough in April, 1982; 2 grandchildren, Brenda Walton Osborne on April 13,2003 and Charlie Frank Hendrix Jr. on Oct, 18,1970. ' Survivors; sons, Charlie F, “Benny" Hendrix and Lester Wayne McCullough, both of Salisbury; a half brother, Will iam D, Poole of Charlotte; 3 grandchildren; and 5' great grandchildren, A graveside service was held al 2 p,m, Thursday, Oct, 6, at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville, with the Rev. James King, pas tor of Christ United Methodist Church, officiating. Memorials: Christ Methodist Building Fund, 3401 Moores vilie Road, Salisbury, 28147; or National Kidney Foundation of NC, 5955 Fairview Rd., Suite 550, Charlotte, 28210. Get It Weekly Keep up with what's happening in Davie County with a subscription to the Enterprise Record. Only $20 per year in North Carolina Call 751-2120 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I /i^ E C O R D Sadie Elizabeth Hendrix Mrs. Sadie Elizabeth Snider Hendrix, 88, of Milling Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, Oct. , 6, 2005 at Autumn Care of Mocks- ville. Mrs. Hendrix was born July 27, 1917 in Davie County to the late Philip Hosey and Ada Murphy Snider. She was a homemaker and a member of Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Mrs. Hendrix loved her church and loved to sing, cooking, sew ing and working with flowers, She was preceded in death by her husband, Rison C. Hendrix, on Dec. 26, 1989; a son, R. Spencer Hendrix on Sept. 24, 1987; a sister, Mary Bennett Brooks; and 2 brothers, James Philip Snider and Fred Thomas Snider. Survivors; 3 sisters, Betty (James Kenneth) Stroud of Mocksville, Ella Mae Crawford and Linda (Fred) Gryder, all of Statesville; a brother, Robert Snider of Lexington; a sister-in- law, Láveme Snider of Mocks ville; several nices and nephews; and several great-nieces and great-nephews. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Calvin Anderson, John Allen and Will Pryor officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials; Gideon’s Inter national, Davie Camp, PO Box 182, Mocksville. г 0 ' James Anthony Barber James Anthony Barber, 8- month-old son of James Steven and Holly Elizabeth Micka- lowski Barber, died on Monday, Oct. 10, 2005, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. He was born in Forsyth County on Jan. 16,2005. In addition lo his parents. Little James is survived by; his paternal grandparents, Mitzi and Curtis Hill of Mocksville; pater nal grandfather, Steve Barber of Statesville; maternal grandpar ents, Ted and Lisa Mickalowski of MocksviUe; paternal great- grandparents, Carl and Diane Barber, Martha and Johnny Moore of Statesville and Norma and Gerald Vogler of Advance; maternal great-grandparents Sandy and Joe Bartha of Lenoir and Nathan and the late Rose Horton of Stuartville, N J. He was preceded in death by a paternal great-grandfather, William Blatt. His funeral service will be held on Saturday, Oct. 15, at 11 a.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church with the Rev. Jim Gryder officiating. He will lie in state 30 minutes prior to the funeral. Burial will be in the church cem etery. The family will receive friends on Friday, Oct. 14, from 7-8;30 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service, Mocksville. ENERCy PRICES ON youR MIND? Cali fo r details on Vinyl WlildOWS with a 40% e n e r g y s a v in g s PllOGE! Eva Booe Whitaker Mrs. Eva Booe Whitaker, 91, of Yadkin Nursing Center in Yadkinvilie and formerly of Lib erty Church Road, died Sunday, I Oct. 9, 2005, at Hoots Me morial Hospi tal. Mrs. Whitaker was bom April 27, 1914, in Davie County to the late Judson and Lula Sutton Booe. She was retired from B&F Manufacturing and was a mem ber of Liberty Baptist Church. Mrs. Whitaker was a quilter and seamstress and had attended the Whites School in Davie County. She was preceded in death by her husband, William Moody Whitaker,in 1981; a son, Bruce Whitaker, in 1991; a grandson, Jonathan Whitaker; a grand daughter, Cathy Whitaker; a great-granddaughter, Chelsie Elizabeth Whitaker; 3 sisters, Betty Wooten, Tossle Ireland and Ruby Jarvis; and 6 brothers, Fasselt Booe, Joe Booe, Lester "Shorty" Booe, Clyde Booe, Jack Booe and Jimmy Booe. Survivors; 2 daughters, Mary Jane (Ray) Ratledge and Mildred Ann Wiles, all of Mocksville; 2 sons, Dorsette (Libby) Whitaker and Thomas (Patty) Whitaker, all of Mocks ville; a sister-in-law. Sue Booe of Mocksville; 13 grandchil dren; 31 great-grandchildren; and 2 great- great-grandchildren. ' A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12, at Liberty Baptist Church, with the Revs. Marvin Blackburn and Jeremy Amick officiating. Burial was in Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery. Richard Alan Hahne Sr. Richard Alan “Dick” Hahne Sr., 62, of Center Street, Cool eemee, died on Sunday, Oct. 9, 2005 at Duke University Hos pital in Durham. Born in McKeesport, Pa. on Dec. 29, 1942, he w.ns the son of the late Robert W. and Margaret Frances Bullis Hahne. He was employed for 29 years with Grinnell Fire Protections Systems (Tyco) and 1 and 1/2 years at Tube Specialties Co. in Statesville. He served in the U.S. Air Force ip Vietnam, and was a member of Broad Sireel Unhed Methodist Church in Statesville. He was a member of the Spen cer Moose Lodge. Survivors; his wife, Carolyn Smith Hahne, whom he married on June 27,1963; 2 sons, Rich ard A. Hahne Jr. of Mocksville and Mark A. Hahne (Amy) of Statesville; 2 daughters, Colleen Hahne (Kenneth) La Mattina of Merdia, Calif., and Melissa A. Hahne (Greg) Clary of Mocks ville; a sister, Janel (John) McCutcheon of Greenville, Pa.; a sister-in-law, Sondra Hahne; 10 grandchildren; 4 step-grand- children; and 7 step-great-grand- children. A brother, Robert William Hahne Jr., preceded him in death. The celebration of Mr. Hahne’s life will be Thursday, Oct. 13 at 8 p.nj. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Rich Erdman officiating. The family will receive friends from 6;30-8. Private inurnment will be at Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Aiperican Heart Assoc., American Lung Assoc,, Duke Children’s Hospital, M' И ’ П ’ . C4Í { e r fj r i e r с cord . с 0 m Smith G rove Breakfast Saturday Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 will have a country breakfast, Saturday, Oct,15, from 6:30-9:30 a,m. Break fast will include country ham, .sausage, tenderloin, eggs,grits, gravy, homemade biscuits and jelly. T r u e L i g h t P l a n s A n n i v e r s a r y True Light Christian Ministries will celebrate its fifth year on Saturday, Oct, 15 at 4 p,m, at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Sireet, Mocksville. Speaker will be the pastor, Charlene Jones. All are welcome. F r i e n d s h i p P l a n s F a l l J u b i l e e Friendship Missionary Baptist Church in Cooleemee will have a fall holy jubilee Thursday, Oct, 13-Friday, Oct, 14, The Rev, Donald Salley, pastor of Morning Star Missionary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, will be the speaker cach night at 7:30, On Sunday, Oct, 16, the church will have its annual rainbow tea at 4 p.m. The Rev. Ervin Baker is host pastor. N e w U n i o n M e t h o d i s t T o H o s t F a l l F e s t i v a l S a t u r d a y New Union United Methodist Church will hold a fall festival Saturday, Oct. 15 at the New Union/Zion Chapel Assembly Grounds, 1436 Sheffield Road, Mocksville. There will be crafts, music, old cars and tractors, baked items and lots of food. Vendors are wel come for $10 a booth. For more information, call 751-7567. S o n s O f T h u n d e r Q u a r t e t T o S i n g A t E l b a v i l l e C h u r c h On Sunday night, Oct. 16, at 7, the quartet “Sons of Thunder” from Clemmons United Methodist Church will sing at Elbaville United Methodist Church, 2595 NC 801 S..Advance. A love offer ing will be taken to benefit Elbaville’s fifth annual Angel Project for Christmas gifts for underprivileged children from local elemen tary schools. Clothing and toys will be purchased for the children and pre sented on Dqc. 3 at a breakfast al the church. Light refreshments will be served following the progrhm. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005-C9 HILLSDALE UMC Fall Extravaganza October Z2 • Юам-2рм 5228 Hwy 158 Advance Vendors from ’ Parnper!£,d Chef, Tupperyvare, Home Interior and Many More, Hotdogs and H o m m d e Chicken Pies AvaOable Positions Ready for Immediate Hire: DentnlOffice Administrator! Qualif.; 2-3 years dental office management exp., good interpersonal skills, Dentrix experience preferred. Dental Assi.stnnt II/CDA Qualif.; X-ray certified, good work ethics, enthusiastic & adaptable. Call for immediate interview; 336-766-4017 ( ¿ S DentaI.Office( « 1.1' T I о М» NO FEE/EOE ^ H ospice &c P a llia tiv e \ C A R E C E N T E R is pleased to announce the opening of our office at 191 South Main St., Mocksville It h as b ee n a privilege to serv e p a tie n ts a n d fam ilies in D fivie C o un ty , a n d w e ave p ro u d to b e a p a rt o f this co m m u n ity . Please contact us to learn more about our special kind of care. к Hospice & Palliative * CARECEN TER care. comfort. compassioti. choice 753-0212 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2167 m AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 0 ^ S ) iv in e ^ ш Л 0 /Н а л 5 С ^ M etajohnson, IM B T Mocksville, NC Uc, № 1466 liyAppoinlnit'nl Only (.»6) 751-2411 SuisfikusT M o c k s v ille * 75 1-593 6 M o c k s v ille « 75 1-616 2 C o o le e m e e • 28 4-254 2 A d va n ce • 94 0-242 0 W.G. WHITE a CO. 850 N,Trade St Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 Ш!Ра11еЮ пе A PALEX COM PANY l(!5'Ivirkcy loot Uoiul Mock.svillr NC,2702« 336-492-5565 JERRY’S MEATPRQCESSIHG We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience e02 Ralph nallodgo Rd • M ocksvlllo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cii-Uom W m l Depot St„ Mocksville, N0 336-751-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡951 32.S North Mnin Sireel Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLER ARCHITECTURALPROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 7 5 1 0400 G E N T L E M A C H I N E & T O O L IN C . 3 3 1 9 u s Hwy, 158 M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-998-3350 1 « * VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy, 1SB< Advance, NC 336-998-1987 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 Years Experience Sanding • Roflnlshlng Installation • Old & New Work Uirrv McCleniWY • Mocksville 336-751-1721 Put This Space ToWofk ForYou Call 336-751-2129 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M PA N Y 127 Buck Seaford Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R Л -S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 338-786-4714 D AVIE LU M B E R & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 GBAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy, 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 of (hiilii) {Ълчп Ihms fiviner .Ю Craig A.Canef, hniJcni • Minin C. Cana Vicc IVci. F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141I'rtu riiHiim Cull In: 336-753-D R U G F U L L E R K t l t e r Precision Laser C utting & M etal Fabrication 8S5 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 ^^«ITUMNCARE Ч1 OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page. ......-...... V ' I' J \ : ' CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 Oh Saturday, Oct, 15, cowgirls from ail over North Carolina will be riding hard to raise money for the Sccbnd Annual Dcbby Burgess Memorial Roping^arrel Race. The cause - saving lives. Did you know one woman in eight has or will develop breast cancer in her life time? And, every 12 minutes a woman in America dies of breast cancer? One hundred percent of ‘monies raised from this event pay for breast cancer screenings at the Breast Clinic at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Sdem for women who could not them. Last year cowgiris raised $10,000 for the Burgess Fund through the Roping/Barrel Race event. ..‘ To date those funds have served neariy 100 women from Forsyth, Davie, and Davidson counties. The dvent - the seco.-id annual Debby Burgess Memorial Roping/Barrel Racc starts at noon at the H&H Arena in Taylorsville. The format is set-up so that any level of competitor can win awesome prizes. A4-D Barrel Rafie will bo held, allowing bairel racers 2 seconds slower than the fastest to win great prizes and earn equal points towards Ihe All Around. It is the same in the Breakaway Roping, with A & B divisions, both producing great prizes and equal points. The B Breakaway Roping is designed for beginner ropers. Theprizes-nopaybacks.but lots of awards. A horse trailer to All Around Champion, saddles, buckles, bridles, manicures, purses, jewelry and many, many more prizes cowgiris will love. A raffle for a 15-inch Simco Saddle will be available for only $5 a ticket or in books of 20. You do not need to be present to win the saddle. Concessions will be provided by Hidden Meadows Christian Youth Ranch of Mocksville featuring Richard Trivette’s slow smoked barbecue and more. Contributions can be made to Cowgirls with a Cause on the day of the event, or mailed to; 1360 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksvillc. For more information contact; Jeff Anderson at 492-7857 or 399- 5412; Ricky Vaughn at 704-546- 5216; Beth Kidd at 704-968- 1162; or Jennifer Dagenhart at 704-305-1043. Mocksville Civitans Present Annual Awards The Mocksville Citivan Club observed Awards Night Sept. 26 in the fellowship hall of First Presbyterian Church. The president, Shelia Stanley, welcomed members and guests, followed by the Pledge of Alle giance led by David Heafner. Bob Rauch gave the invocation for the buffet dinner, , Stanley recognized guests, after which the club observed a moment of silence for the flood victims and homeless, Karen Smith, lieutenant gov ernor of Area 5 West, spoke on club objectives, goals, activities and projects. Stanley presented awards to . Melanie Hendrix for scrapbook, Dianne Stanley for candy box project and service lo Ihe club, Cyndia Shrewsbury for service as secretary, Betty Smith for ser vice as tieasuier, Heafner for ser geant at arms and Rauch for chaplain. S l i‘;i |> M O I.A S S I^ :S ! Bring your own container. $2.00/pint • $3.25/Q uart • $11.00/G allon W .G . W H I T E & C O M P A N Y Home of Quality Country Ham & Fine Cured Meats 2 13 1 Hwy, 601 N. • Mocksville • (336) 4 9 2-2 111 Join Ils for CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY Saturday, October 15 8am-4pm O ff All M i n g (excludes boots) ■ P raw inq fo r t W ft Certificaties • Stop by Enjoy a Piece of Cake J A C O B ' S W estern Store 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -4 9 7 3 - 555 Parks Rd - W oodleaf O U R S T A N D YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR MONEY. IT SHOULD RETURN THE FAVOR. A llstate presents th e SureH orlzon^^ XI fro m Lincoln B en efit i,lfe C om pany. It gives you flexible access to your money, a bonus Interest rate for the first year and guaranteed, competitive rates of return. And of course, It will grow tax deferred until you begin to receive payouts.* Are you in Good Hands? S u re H o riz o n ^ '* I I R A T E S G U A R A N T E E P E R IO D 1^^ Y E A R R A T E B A S E R A T E 1 - Y E A R L e s s th a n $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 5 . 8 0 % * *3 .3 0 % $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 o r m o r e 6 . 8 0 % * *3 .3 0 % 3 , 5 o r 6 - Y E A R L e s s th a n $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 5 . 6 5 % * *3 .1 5 % $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 o r m o r e 6 . 6 5 % * *3 .1 5 % F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n c a ll y o u r lo c a l A lls t a t e A g e n t t o d a y . M a rk S. Jones M o cksville (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -0 6 6 9 S u re H o riz o n ^ * * I I Is s u e d by Lincoln B e n e fit Life )>lllstate. >b<i1ra In good handa. л о м 10ÍIM M - н и м и R M iU )|M lQ tft« ig « *M U (.T it.S in № rt< in *‘ llla .llu t)H |ra n iu n iiM m i)a > n illy k a M d lw U > iiio ln B m « U k . M > U M C a p o n a o > i,u M ii« M ,n u n > |1,м гм роп1Ш ук>с(».Ш икШ 11и м <да> ом (||и <оо1п11«»пи1аС <»п>«>>. « » M to h m o M |им>«|С<>|паи1<п*Р(190аа«1сж1111сЫ .ш 1мО АРО вОа T N ao a n M a ta a M lU o rii. I to iu M M Itp n iv lM M ta c n iv v itiA K n to n M iiiln M M liiiiu n N ii.. T ta ta iim r 'T ^ lfm n liio M r llo n n M P irti.M lw ra n tttliiiy lln « . In m y c o x rlb u lia iy w . IS p o n rtlo fM M O iu n l v ilu a M I« > n a o ln .k « M M n » illi> lv ria n n « iiK » |M fn » y b .M li« M ii|ll« a 4 ln u ii4 ia < H lh ilra in lc M > g « . 'a u tlx illo n a la lw i|» le > U m < u lU a « > m g « a n « y i< » iM m lla c > » ii.h > n lM g ih » M c m a d k u > п с 1>1> м 1|и > (>1> М « ).в т н 1« м м м т 1> | | . к н М м 4Н А и К п < |1д * |. V W d n < > > lio le ^ i« U a « lu c n » w y k K < m « « l,llta lw i|> lo > lo a g .№ ^ iM y te iu U M Ia ••(X » «r>alr«k«l.n«ufT io(l>tnatiM (ftO (4iw a C c n tK U M U O n g R C V tK W v a S O M ip fM iln ilM a i'n m . D M CupiM Hand» to g e la in g te M d H iy iiil (Ttfrtand OifSUfHt .■ H (vtc.in«to(A M M «ln«ur«nc.C (]R V «ny.0 30û& A ]M M .IniunM .C cnvtllv,N ortlbra(*.IL president’s award to Stanley, out going president, and inducted the new officers; president, Lena Reinsvold; president elect, Betty Lashmit; secretary, Cindy Shrewsbury; treasurer, Betty Smith; sergeant at arms, David Heafner; chaplain, Bob Raiich; and candy box chair, Ruth Johnson, Door prizes were won by members and guests. The meet ing closed'with the Civitan Creed, led by Jack Naylor. The Civitan of the Year plaque was presented to Lena Reinsvold, who has been in volved in all Civitan projects. The Citizen of the Year plaque was presented to Marie Collins, who founded A Storehouse for Jesus and has been its leader since. Charles Markland, past lieu tenant governor of Area 5 West, presented the Lieutenant Gover nor Banner to Ihe Mocksville Club, Smith presented the A d v a n c e P o s t O ffic e P la n s O p e n H o u s e F o r T fiu rs d a y ADVANCE - The U.S. Post Office here will host an open house for the community each Thursday in Oclober, beginning Oct. 13 from 11 a.m.-noon. , Meet the new postmaster, Darlene P. Williams. Postal employees will be available lo escort visitors through the facility and answer questions. Light refreshments will be served, and prizes will be awarded. Bring your business card for a drawing for a free gift. W e P r in t C o lo r D o c u m e n ts f r o m E - M a il o r C D The UPS s to re Behind Ketchie Creek 810 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336.751,9990 336.751.9994 fax Q u a l i t y C l e a n e r s I Now Open Under New Ownership I Any Order Over j $20,00 . I Must Present Coupon J l$10.00 Off C a ll o r c o m e in f o r D a ily S p e c ia ls II I Sl.idiimi l|i-. • ( Ifiiniioiis, N( 712-9525 REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By D ebbie Prachel O w iM rnrolnr E RA*Pram l«rRH lty JA V E YO U R M O N EY Setting the right price is an important first step in getting a home sold. Sellers often wonder if they should spend $200 to $400 for a professional appraisal of their property before placing it on the market. A professional appraiser’s opinion of a property’s market value is based on the recent sales of similar homes. Different appraisers could come up with different numbers. Even if all of them agreed on a value, there is no guarantee that you would receive that amount for your property. An alternative to a professional appraisal is tp ask a professional Realtor for a written market analysis of your property. This analysis will include information about recent home sales in your neighborhood, as well as how those homes compare to yours. Realtors may provide this service with no charge or obligation. If you are sdll unsure of the value of your home, you may wish to pay for an appraisal, Debbie is an award-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Davie County, For professional advice on all aspects of buying and selling real estate, you can reach Debbie at ERA Premier Realty. 336-998- 7777 or 336-909-1284, or visit her website at www,pcpnc.com. i p - ■ ^ ^----------------- — p DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 - Dl _________________________________________________________ Teacher Mike Quinones brought. Maria Alvarez and Garmen Paniagua show off a idish of pupusas topped with curtido, an El Salvadoran dish they brought fora World a Puerto Rican dish, arroz con Georgraphy class at Davie High Schoollast week, - Photos by Robin Snow habichuelas. TiasteThat D H S Students Learn About Cultures A s T h ey Sam ple F ood s From Around Th e W orld You could smell Mike Quinones room well before you got there. The World Geography class at Davie ?Iigh School smelled a bit of onyuns, of rice and beans, of seafood, pizza, peppers and exotic dishes such as pupusas. In an effort to make leaming fun, the first-year teacher here decided to have students bring in a dish from a region of the worid. “We’re just trying to understand dif-, ferent cultures .„the difference in foods and why people eat different things," Quinones said, ‘‘We've had good par ticipation.” Thero was also a good variety. Maria Alvarez and Carmen Paniagua brought pupiisas from their native El Salvador, the pupusas are tor tillas stuffed with cheese and topped with a curtido, a sort of salad. The two said the often eat the dish at home, and It is a favorite for parties. ' Quinones made a dish from his na tive Piiertp Rico, arroz con habichuelas, thiit featured rice and beans. He said it is a common meal for poor families In Ihe Caribbean. Jo(^ Karwowski made bell peppers stuffed with sausage and beef aind rice. “My grandparents are from Poland and they always make it. I eat it all the time,” he said. Jacob Vemon couldn’t get enough of the Louisiana gumbo, loaded with seafood native to that region. “Origi nally, it was one of the main things they -ate in Louisiana. It’s spicy.’I love this stuff.” ' Michelle Shadroui brought a dip made with humus, chickpeas and gar lic, native to the Mediterranean region. “We have it at Christmas dinner, and at family reunions,” she ,<iaid. Joe Karwowski made stuffed bell peppers, a traditional Polish dish often made by his family. bhelle Shadroui samples a Greek and Lebanese humus dip. Mike Quinones' World Geography class was filled with the smells of foods from around the world last week. Here, Krystan ShoiiJ and Maggie Cody sample some of the offerings. ■ \П V W E B U Y H O U S E S & M O B I L E H O M E S Any Condition —Any Location Quick Closing (336) 399-2216 D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 13,2005 14 400 GET SO(A£ FO^CILS, AND lU GET SOME B\G PAPER.' I -UtaOGUT VJE WERE MKWNG TUE BED. W to M i TUKT WORK?/'’ no, VJE'RE 60\HG TD IKMEHT h PO0OT TO TUE ВЕР FOR OS/ Ш Т INMEHTIHS A fiûeOT BE MùRE WR\C THM ш т ^ TMEBED?---------------- ITS ОШ WORK IF БСзМЕВбОЧ ШСЬ’э Чои î)0 V 'T- T J PIcturc pcrfcci inside Sr out, fresh paint carpet & kitchen cabinetry, new toof, central air/lieat, 3BR IDA, LR with TR What a steal at $89,900 <Ж, Ш FIRST TUING QOR. ROBOT NEEDS IS A HEAD. . sm \s> 'Hi USE. A CQFF0E.cm? HD, THATS TOO SMkVL. TWE WEAO Wte TO WOUD TU\S TAPE RECOP-OER . see , IWE MADE REOiROl^VЗS FOR TUE RoBoTè 'JOICE/ GRAND OPENING B e a r C r e e k L o g H o m e s Fri. O ct. 14 Sat. Oct. 15 9am -5pm 8am -12noon ! .. •New top HoinB . i ; • Stop by and mest our builder. I Coritractqris WiH ba available to an^er your questions 7 • You’reHoing to like what you see! 372 Valley Road (near Foster Drug) 492-2806 M Ш realu?) sure/ TUIS WAY, 0)R ROBOT NOT OtAVS C0№\)N\CAT1SS( BJT 'MEQ^HWSO j 'PROGRAM''UMTtl UWETUtPRQPER FERSONM\r(/V ____5^' HEi.WvD, I'M IK'IENTINb A ROBOT. CAN sew GET WE A РЛТЕНТ.Р, XELL, WERE IT IS SO.JAR-. HOBBES Ж0 Î UAÆ BEEN WORWKG ON IT AU. AFTERNOOH ITS HOT QUITE PERFEOED т , BUT W GET THE IDEA. н т ,.,т т 'ntmats W E . .. 0CG5 IT DO?/ Рйаа^Ш. HE HMEH'l FIGURED OUT How TO MAKE IT DO ^WUATWEWT. MHT GET. .OISCOOR^GED. ЧОиР. MOIA mo I 93T TWE SAME RESULTS AFTEP. VÌORKING OH W m S \ Y . r f A X S . m HAR, MN ATTORNE< IS A CDWEOIAH. vJEii, Hobbes, we might as MaiGIVEOP. t CANt figure out UcW TD (AAV£ AP080T. TUI'S CHE OŒSHT Do АНШНб. ITS PAST SOUR bedtime, CALVIN. SOU'LL UAVE TO LEANE SOORTbSS OK, MOtA. OUR. ROBOT W^StлT. Working GOSU, m WE SPENT AU_ DAS OK IT,TDD. 1 THOUGHT FOR SURE OUR йзеот WOULD SAVE US FROW MAKING Farmington Community Center Presents A f T S A Haunted Attraction From The Minds of Glimmer Twins Productions -CS P ates: October 20-22 26-29, 31 limg; 6:00p,m. until? M m lsslQ ti; $7.00 Adults $5.00 6-12 Free 5 and under Directions: From Mocksville take I-40 East or From Clemmons take 1-40 West; to Farmington Rd. (exit 174), tlien North on Farmington Rd. appx. 3-4 miles to Farmington Community Center on left ............... ■■■I.l»—.................... A N I M A L H O S P I T A l OF EAST DAVIE november is Spay & neuter Month ■ ' $«IVÌMlQnty. 3 I e.ç«nm>t p« Cothfitntd ^ I 20 Off Routine Spays & neuters Dr. Emily Roberson Dr. Deanna Lindsey M-F 7:30-6 • Shi !>.12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • AdviHicc • 940-3442 Full Servicu Veterinary Hospitiil Dog.i • Cats • Rabbits • Fmet.i • Packet Pets Mi<^ WdV J r a l i of H o r r o r M id w a y C a m p g ro u n d M O W est at Exit 162 • ph. (704) 54 6-7 615 J u s t 1 0 M in u te s fro m IV Iocksville! fn+er A+ Your Own .. lFYout>arei SÇHEDUU: ^ O p .. 7|30-10p .,„. " X “ ’ . V » " Se|it. 30, » Oct. 1,7,8,14,15.27 W ^ Open 7:3 0-1 lp.ni. '• ^ Oct. 21,22,28,29,30,31 VICTIMS: S I5 ea. GOBLINS <S GHOULS 10 & UNDER: $13 ea. www.midwaytrailofhorror.com Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, 0ct..l3,2005 - 03 North Davie Middle Knight Teaiti language art classes have read various genre in literature and are advancing critical'thinking skills through discussion and test taking. Many Knights had the opportunity to go skating Sept. 22 as an incen tive reward for achievement in the Accelerated Reading Pro gram. Format has been pre sented for writing using the ele ments of organization and cre ativity. In math, students are work ing on djvision, multiplication, fractions, and problem solving. Students are learning how to compare and contrast sets of data. The Accelerated Math pro gram is a large component of the math program. Students are working hard to obtain points. Knights in Mrs. Hall’s sci ence class are studying the earth in transition, which ranges from earthquakes, to volcanoes to soil testing. Miss Lyerly’s class is learning about ecosystems. Stu dents have created posters on the water cycle, nitrogen cycle and the carbon cycle. Mrs. Hardi- ster’s and Mrs. Owens’ classes are studying space, including the solar system and space explora tion, Students read The Green Book, a novel about a family that must leave the Earth and colo nize a new planet. They face many challenges as they adjust to life on their new planet. Shine. Students completed a Power Point project on the solar system aiid the Smart Board was used for presentations. In social studies the Knights are studying the geography of the earth and the cultures of its ' people. Students are working on a project where they create a the matic idea for landforms and develop it into an art project. On Nov. 15 they will participate in a field trip to the Greek Ortho dox Church. They will present a program and provide lunch that will introduce the religion, cul ture, and foods of Greece. Prime Time classes have been focusing on responsibility and honesty. The Eighth Grade • Leadership Team has presented a skit on organizational skills, the importance of completing homework assignments, and the clubs available to sixth graders. On Sept. 22, parents were invited to visit their child’s core M e g a n True Friends A true friend is one who always stands by yoii, even when it isn’t easy. ‘ There’s no way to explain it, but you’ve been friends for years and you couldn’t see yourself without your best friend. Eveii through puberty, moving, high school, college, marriage, kids, divorce, you name it, somehow you have managed to stay friends. You aren’t the same person you were when you met him^er but your relationship changed to suit your personalities. Some of the strongest friendships have no logical . explanation as to why the two people G r e y remain so close. Sometimes they are ------------------------even complete opposites, but one is everything the other is not. One is the key, the other is the lock. Without the each other, neither makes sense. But together they can open doors that they just couldn’t open .apart. One quality found among many best friends is that they will never kill your dreams. They will always help you strive for success. Also, good friends know when to step aside and allow you to have the spotlight when necessary. There is always a time in a person’s life when they need to shine. ' That is the time when a true friend will help raise you up on your pedestal. Good friends don’t necessarily have to know everything about each other, part of the thrill of a relationship is the mystery, and it makes for better conversation. A good friend who can make you feel better about yourself, help you achieve your dreams, and brighten up your life is one.of a kind. So when you find such a friend, hold on and don’t let go. A true friend is something so many people seiu-ch much of their lives for. (’harles Jono.s Realty, Inc. i.i.W.MnS SI IS limili I )!|пКч.< Ks. i.KI Large wooded building lots available tor your custom home In rural subdivision; great location convenient to W-S, Mocksville, Salisbury & Uxington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from $27,900-S38,900. From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-801S, L-Riverview, L-Seaford, L- Carler's Ridge C'harles Jones ( Ьа.-Пс Realty, Inc. ^ itili,, S\UN\Al»i»rUs|tll\l’SJ4 nll>.V<HU ' ■ Large building lots In rural subdivision for your custom home; county water & septic available. Easy access to Winston-Salem, MIocksvllle, Salisbury & Lexington. Low Davie County taxes, good schools. Priced from $23,000. Contact Charile for builders list ^ From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-801S, 1 mile on ¡fft. classes and leam about the goals and expectations from teachers. Cornatzer Elementary Mrs. Deadmon’s develop mental class has, six students who were excited to welcome back their teacher assistants, Mrs. Ratledge and Mrs. Allen, and their new assistant, Johnna Lanning, The students arc proud of Mrs. Ratledge, who has been chosen as teacher assistant of .the year. “This is Mrs. Ratledge’s eighth year with the class and she is very deserving of the ' Ijonor,” Mrs. Deadmon said. The class spent time in September studying apples, reading books about apples, and making apple crafts. They learned about farm life and farm animals in'preparation for a visit to the Baa Moo' Farm in Olin with first grade students. At the farm, the students fed baby calves with milk bottles, saw pigs, cows, horses, goats, sheep, and llamas. Their favorite part was a wagon ride through the fields. Students are working on counting, alphabet letters, colors and shapes. Amber Myers was recognized for her hard work and great attitude as a Character Education winner. As a special project she and the other character education winners packed bookbags with supplies for special friends at Audobon Elementary School in Baton Rouge, La. Developmental students are enjoying books, books, and more books. They enjoyed visiting the book fair and choosing books to take home and read. Miss Byerly and Mrs. Campbell’s students have read several books including The Chalk Box Kid, The Paint Brush Kid, and Freckle Juice. This week the class began Muggie Maggie and are beginning to leam to write in cursive. Last week the class talked about Johnny Appleseed and ate apples. Vivian Settle brought apples for the class to eat and made apple crunch. In science they are learning about soil. The class will be doing activités to increase soil knowledge. Mrs. Smith says her fifth grade class has returned to school ready to learn. “ In communications classes wo are studying story elements, poetry, drama, and writing. We have "written several personal narra tives by graphing and using facts from the graphs. We are inte grating spelling and grammar with our stories. Math students have been reviewing the al gorithms of addition and sub- 'traction, and are adding multiplication and division to the mix,” said Mrs. Smith. This school year the fifth grade team is teaching science and social studies differently; Mrs. Terry is teaching science theory, Mrs. Smith is putting theory into practice by con ducting hands-on science experiments with students , and Mrs. Moore is teaching social studies. Ms, Coy will be bringing her AP science students from the high school to interact with fifth graders several limes during the year. Fifth graders first field trip of the year which will be to Sci- Works in Winston-Salem later this month to take part in two special programs. The "Science Extravaganza” is about energy, and the "Light Fantastic” will explore electricity. Media Specialist Mrs, Archer would like to thank all sludents, parents, and staff members who helped make the Book Fair in September so successful. The Accelerated Reader program is in full swing for sludents in grades two-five. Program goals have been sent home with students. Fourth grade media students have been studying North Carolina literature, including the Grandfather Talcs and the Jack Thles. All grades are enjoying this year’s nominees for the N.C, Children’s Book Award. Cornatzer participates in the picture and junior book divisions. A Reminder .to parents.: Wednesday, Oct, 12, individual fall pictures (make-up day Nov, 8); Thursday, Oct, 14, Jump Rope for Heart; Thursday, Oct, 21, Slipper Day: Tiiesday, Oct. 25, Family Reading Night 6:30- 8 p.m.; Thursday, Oct, 27, fall field day and early release (12:50 p,m,); Friday, Oct, 28, no school for students; Nov. 3, report cards go home; Nov. 4, fall festival. Cooleemee Elementary Students in Mrs. Stokes first grade classroom have enjoyed learning about apples. The stu dents are doing a great job with the spelling words, Mrs, Stokes said. “ We would like to thank everyone who joined PTA. Our Please T\irn To Page 04 • Great location, convenient to Winston-Sulcm, Mocksvitlc, SuUsbury, &, LcKington • Denutiful 2/3 acre homcsitc.s for custom construction • Neighborhood of homes priced from midSUO’s 10 $250,000 • Close to golf, shopping & schools • From Macksville, Hsvy 64 East towards Lexington С harles Jones t hai lie B e a lty .In c ................. i.Ufi)4(»S-KII8 л га OJJici': 1ЛМиН5*)-‘>0Н‘> \ c|mu‘s2431 ('«'trijuKiT.cdm .. \t .iM . wnw.charle.sjone.srcaUy.coni MrnkiT, CKS, I t;Ki| N O W A V A IL A B L E P H A S E II 2 9 L o ts $174,900 $164,900 $159,900 $145,900 Moclssville: 336-751-9400 TOLL FREE 1-800-539-3383 Advance/Clemmons: 336-998-8900 TOLL FREE 1-888-828-2234 NEW PRICE 4170 Moat Orlv« • $127,900 M UST SELU BRING OFFERS! Spacious like n e w ho m e w U h rocking chair fro n t porch. 3rd BR could be d e n .B a /w in d o w in d in in g room , h u g e m a ite r suite w U h d o u b le w alk- ln closets,aarden tub, separate show er,eat* In kitcn e n & ne w storage b u ild in g . I NEW CONSTRUCTION I P ^ in g t o n £ ^ fCompany vvww.pcmiiiiglOMically.com iliiirnu i5î CaUThe JaniceMac Team... L iste n s C a r e s G u id es G reat location In C lem m ons, convenient to sho p p in g & M O . B eautifully & tastefully decoratea 3BR, 2BA Cape Cod. Fresh paint Insidc.O vcfslzed 1 car garage w ith lo ts o f storage & w o rk area. 194S LandoVer Drlv» • $T?I^OO V ery neat L*shaped brick ranch w ith p a rtia lly fln ls h e d basem ent. O ver 2500 fin ish e d SF.4BR,2BA, large la u n d ry area, R edecorating In progress.B uy n o w a n d choose y o u r colors. fi HOME WARRANTY 294 Charleston Ridge Dr • $169,900 Lovely ranch In desirable C harleston R idge. 3BR,2BA o n corner lo t.2 porches for relaxing, bonus room ,separate DR, sp ilt OR plan. Buy n o w & choose y o u r colors. 131 Sterling Driv* *$127,900 N ew co n stru ctio n d u p le x tow nhouse. 26R, 2BA, hardw oods, sunroom ,gas lo g fireplace, tre y ce llin g In M B R ,vaultedcelling in livin g room . A ttached 2*car garage. 304 Town Park Drlv* #301 • $89,900 W HY RENTI G reat p riva te condo, like new, m o ve-lh co n d itio n . A ll appliances stay. Lake view , n e ig h b o rh o o d po o l, balcony w / storage room . Large M aster BR & liv in g room . 130 Underpais Road* $183,400Hlswic 2 uoiy txxT« In ActvarKe.LoU of room for family w/ 4BR. 2BA, {Mno room & d«n & 2 ixmut rooms on 2nd level 7 Hreplac«i.f«mt po«h w/swlng & beavrttiul itnirig w/ viull garden area.Conveni«nt to Shady Grove School 3505 Wyo Road *$113,000 Y adklnvilie-C harm ing b u n g a lo w on 1.S2AC -buiIder G ilb e rt S m ith s personal hom e. Lots o f po te n tia l w /3B R ,nreplace, b e a u tifu l b u ilt-in furniture, w ire d w o rkshop 28x40 & barn 16x24. M o tiva te d seller HEW CONSTRUCTION m ^ s im ila r to (ihotQ241 Summit DrIv«* $129,900 N ew construction in desirable N o rth Ridge. 3DR, 2BA, large m aster bedroom (t bath, vaulted celling in great room w ith gas log fireplace, large bonus room . 141 Sterling Drive • $189,900 N ew construction 1 -1 /2 story D uplex Tow nhouse. 2BR, 2.SBA hardw oods, large covered back p o rc h w /c e llin g fans, gas logs, trey ceiling in MDR, large livin g & din in g area. Bonus rm upstairs & attacrr2-car gai 266 Shallowbrook Drive* $249,901 New constructioi^ farm house in nice nclghborfiood, Large welcoming front porcii, charming hom e w ith lots of space. 3BR, 2.5DA, gas log fireplace In great room, garden tub 2'Car gar. and separate stiower. Large lo t'a lm o s t 1.Sacrcs. ACREAGE 117Caravan Lane*$154,900 M o tivated Scllerl 3BR, 2BA D o u b le w id e on 2 acres. A d d itio n a l 2BR. 2QA singiew ld e hom e and 3rd hom esite w ith w a te r and septic. A pproxim ately 2 m iles fro m M O . Call fo r m o re details. Isor Circle *$164,900Lovely 2'Story tradlilonai 3BR,2.5BA hom e In KIndertor) Village. Features gas log (Ireplaco In great room.Jetted tub and separate shower, and walk to neighborhood pool. 206 Odell Myers Road • $99,900 G reat Advance location. Privacy abounds o n th is \ +AC lo t. 3 be d ro o m , 2 b a th hom e w ith large storage b u ild in g w ith A /C • p re viously used as an a rt studio. 2401 Hwy 801 NQrth • $155,000 Rolling and wooded IS acrçs In tlic Farmlngtot) area, Great setting! Privacy awaits. No deed restrictions. 779 Junction Road * $115,900 Groat country setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranch,Kitchen/diningcomboi hardwood floors,2 fireplaces.Many updates. Privacy & m ote with mature trees and garden space. . 4783 Hwy BOl South • $SS,S00 3 bedroom , 2 bath ho m e w ith large fenced- in yard. Large bonus ro o m added, G reat location. Clem m ons' A rare find w ith loads o f opportunity. 30R, 2BA one level home. Featuring bonut/play room,gazebo, custom wooden cablncts/m olding, some hardwood floors, many bullt-ins Winston-Salem • Lovely brick home w ith fenced back yafd.3BR, 2DA,large updated kitchen, large storage bundling, convenient location w ith easy access to421 &I-40 800 Block South Main St* I. . C om m ercial bu ild in g lo t In hig h tra ffic area. • Road frontage on S. M ain Street and S. Salisbury Street,C leared and level. BobbyJoMi GleaStulejr 'ftreiiScwlett ShlrieyBnuwon SuianCobcn Melody Himm HandvDuno IVrrtBlai Jackie Ciiuliton D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 Davie Schools Continued From Page D3 class lied for firsl placc for, Ihe most members. Wc look forward to having the mural in our class room." Firsl grade will be .going lo Pallerson Farm Oct. 3 1. Sludenls in Mrs. Dyson, Mrs. Jones, and Ms. Lord's fourth grade classes learned aboul conservalion through Davie Couniy Soil and Water’s Conservation Day. The siudents arc eager to begin their, soil and water posters. Ms. Lord's sludenls are growing crystals oul of sugar and walcr. This is an in troduction to a study on rocks and minerals. In Mrs. Dyson’s class, sludenls made posters of NC’s products and resources, from magazine cut-outs. M iss B row n’s and M rs. Goheen's second grade classes, went to Horizons Unlimited .this week for a hands-on lesson about sound. They had Ihe opportunity to use drums, maracas, and oiher iiismiments.They visited Ihc plan- elarium and had a lesson there. Miss Ward’s and Mrs. Godbey’s class will participate in the same programs in early November. Classes are using Ihc progrom Risk Walch lo leach Ihe children about fire safety. Third grade weni lo Ihc Zachary House in Cooleemee. They are looking forward to a map lesson on Cooleemee, as well as a walking lour of Ihe town. They have been learning about how Ihc community worked long ago. Sludenl Council elections were held this week. The following stu dents were elected for Ihe 2005- 2006 school year; Shelby Stephens, president; Dustin Polls, vice president; and Allison Barney, secretary. The following siudents are recognized for their hard work and effort: Andrew Montgomery, Wesley Palton, Micheala Shaver, Pake M illsaps, Michele Diehl, Chelsea Bulalko, Sam Linville, Slcphon Sm oot, Tcdi Mickalowski, Jennifer West, and Aaron Dodd. Shady Grove Elem entary Firsl Grade Sandy Rogers’ students are talking aboul fall in October. Sludenls are learning about fire safety. Each family should talk and help children know the two ways (door and window) oul of each room in the house. Each family should choose a meeting placc for Ihe family members lo gather ond make sure everyone is oulside. This meeting place should a safe distance from the house and out of the way of responding fire • w • * • «"«'é , Соо1«ип»» , i mwmei «м.«оо ■.# ‘ri T»(vinlinttMt20n<0eftgtoid ] m AS 18 condition. 0*1ЧГ/А®«й.С4ПА*ал 940-7409. МооМШ»' )007 U9Hwre0t8. S79.000 эаВ/гОА» W'tU mtinianed Mim« on ft 2 acre M Hntn Onch underpimna Cal Ooö 762-44« w fcUcW* Í * *»e« tòctiyt Cfèmmonr ‘3S10 Old Roi*bud Ct >АЭ.вОО ’ aOtVîBA • Riit) tipportunfty. lower l«vol 2/ 2 condu In lought аПвг" I. Cat Amanda 244- 8iliibury ':40eSU8Hwy60IN IM.900îOIViOA-ÍNVES10R OPPROTWtTY Ta^ewoodFi Mooktvlllt,3teWlndwwdClr 196.800. aon/îQA- TN» 3/2 is a iittviima •' homebuyer« dream. New hrdwd*. - In LMng & MOR Move In readyl Св«Тгоу403^П6 , MooHivUlèH#. ' 4 iriTara M7.00030fV?flA Varv lama Who«» on* i#/ .'} ipaoouiloi.OiieUireeimane«ne«hboitiood. *2000towarti doting Л ' cotU. Can Dob Bi 7в2-4404 MQoktvm«:»7WMmrdCk . tM.900aOrtSOA • МДО OorrpMoh nnoMod lema. paMed, new tooling A Uctwi oaneiupa,, й1пм«иапсм&глсп CtfMcM&tO-T-tOE) . DeautifuOy mainiained. 2/2 luiury > convenienl to Trnolmvood Park. С Пооф1ап. neighbortwod pool. Wo« , retieat (or Ihe perton on Ihe gol Call Sandy 910 МЭ2, MockivilleS20 Church Street Ell. t1M.»00aOfVt OA-t(M 900. aORoceaga l^4в home boded w^ ctiarm Д owacior. Coiy LR gu bo FP. SRM, F OSrrvt (CarQmsfìnorivbdodind. CDlKair«»-172Ç. Moelftvlllt; Ml e«sl Depot StrMt 1100,60040tV<OA •-rtnyi *Wing eirtertof, Located at me comer ol Hwy 04 A Depot Sl.ConvnAroal lonlno.‘ Call Kami 909-(72в. mauttiewiiueboroRd. iito.OM I Soaciou« I'J modulun great cond^en . , и/Mbaternem. Property «old AS-lS. Сал Alicia at ЗЭв-940-7409 BTOWhllnay tIU.eoO :30R«.SeA.NM»2-*to«V tiomeuuatedofiacomerkx. . ' 1 car oarege. oai loa FP. C«l№cUe»^MiA MòelitvHléi (S9Eaat Maple $t StlO.900 30R/tBA-Very be*u(.lul home : w/hrdwdtlnA50'echarm.. AMUSTSEEIOnEATPRlCEl • СйЙ Martha 940-73M or ; Lorrl 402-1379. Mòekèvtii«OeevartwtRd 1(29.000ЗОПТОА'Ореп noof U&n vrtm comfort In mndi 3/ z. OeatMil ' landtcoping on enbre I ♦ acm.CU Jrnny ooo-t W9 (or more ÖOÜW YadkJnvlll«2421 NeelieRd |(4f.000>'Opprofurutyknockil i.Modula; a? homo w/rural senra. Sodudod&prtvalo backyard. ;■Cai A)cia,D0!>-740!> or Dortt, 000-2094. r trucks and emergency vehicles. You also need to help your child leam Iheir house and street address in case they should ever need lo call 911. Students are talking about Christopher Columbus. A few grandparents had lunch with students in class. More may do so anytime during Ihe rcsl of the 'month.The children'enjoy sharing Iheir school lunch experience with grandparents. Students will be going on a trip lo the pumpkin patch Ocl. 17 lo see how foods are grown and make it lo Ihe table - a fun trip and a learning experience. Mrs. Walker’s class enjoyed learning more aboul fall and fire safety. Students played com-puter games from a fire safety website and saw a Powerpoint presentation featuring fire safely videos. They w ill learn and w rite about Christopher Columbus. In math they will continue learning aboul patterns. Ocl. 17 is a Pumpkin Farm field trip. Students are focusing on fall celebrations. . Second Grade Elizabeth H ill said grandparents are invited lolunch the week of Oct. 17-21. Lunch is at 1. Students are being taught to show respect to all people. Students have been working on measuring in inches and reading a Ihermomeler. They wrote letters and addressed envelopes. They talked about weather and some tools used lo measure types of weather. In the com-puter lab, Ihey did a search on weather words. Fifth grade reading buddies came on Wednesday. Sludenls created and typed a fall poem. A letter to Amy was the book Ihey read . Mrs. Spach thanks parents for sending in requests for a conference, about their child’s progress. “We appreciate you working wilh us in order lo get these all scheduled for the times you want,” she said. Students finished reading a book called H urricanes and the children learned about hurricanes. They related Ihis book wilh all Ihe activity the country has had with hurricanes Ihis year. They read orally in small groups, worked on contractions, words that rhyme, writing some poems, and working on vowel sounds. The children have worked all week on how to w rite a story. They w orked together on a story map and then did one on their own. The children began writing a story using Ihis story map which they called a rough draft, or Sloppy copy. Afler they finished, they used skills Ihey had been working on Ihis year. They had to go back and proof for mistakes Ihey might have made while writing their thoughts. In math, students finished learning about graphs and collecting data in order to make graphs. In social studies, they have been talking about good citizenship and how to help others in the scjiool and communities. The skills go along wilh character education trails. Students will bring home a letter Idling you know how they have talked aboul car and bus safety and aboul fire and burn safety. Third Grade Mrs. Harvey’s students-had lunch with grandparents, “I was pleased to meet all of them ond the children really enjoyed showing Iheir work and room,” she said. In math, students completed Chapter 3 on rounding and placfc value. They took a day to review the entire unit so they may lest on this on Monday. This was a review week in spelling. Students worked with Ihe words in crossw ord format lo practice word meaning and then used word searches and scrambles to continue familiarity wilh the.spelling. They finished writing fairytales. In reading, students concluded a unit on fairytales, tall tales, and fables. Students read and w alchcd a variety of fables and discussed the moral of each one. They will continue w orking in reading textbooks and work in small Please Turn To Page DS ■ .MMWoodbwnPI«:# ltM.900■ YouTi l>e m awe ol m.» a? home-t. conditoni КЛ w( conon lop», twm-m ' Aoh.awved0«ieiloreg«bUa - Caí Alea WO-7409 WÍ the character « an oWtam»hou»e. Over 0 acre« o( land.CaU Troy 403^775. Yadklnvlll* t/34t30U)twy42tB. t306.000 30ПХА • ^ brti( ranch on 4* acio ВОСЛЭ Drv4)Vjloontnv/tv99b)y 'A ;• ■ Móoksvlll*< l23(CheriyHHRd <297,900 - 3OfVtQA-smaJUrmw/0uirrw4}‘ horTwon0 4ac»«.TaJuiaiQokaud>. ihM one wont 1Ш long'Ф Cal Dona 900^20»4 .. . BeeuUfuiy2t)ncKtiome <'.'•« WcustombutierSanFitfipo >ContiAxtion; energy efTcency very wHo ' Ш ■ iWer/Boenl, Cal Hope -V , ^ Turnberry 0 OoiwDod Vlltase 1(39.000« up Townhome* - New 0«ick Townhomef In Davio County. Convenient lo «hopping. Quy row lo' choose your upgrade«A option«. 25 mrnute« lo W-8. CaH nB-222tOR75t-2222 tor moie into or «top by our fumjihed model.►kxjrt: Sun (-5. Tri F 4 M (2-5. Sal \0-6- : 1(0 puddlrtg Ridge • 1324.90030R7.S0A • A мзепог^ 2.5 larm «ryle home СЛ r»ar^^ e «а. ot gmu land, ’ outttartlng v«w*.- OMTWfagonl. Cal Madue 04(УВб49 gem ont M o r e E x t r a s F o r T h e M o n e y ! •From the low $100,000's • Located in M ocksville only 25 m inutes to W inston-Salem •Public S ew er and W ater •D u ke M ax Rated • Low er D avie County Taxes • Builder Pays U p To $2000 Closing Costs Until O ct.31,2005 Dirccihns: I-40W lo Fimningion Rd Exit 174, turn LtoR Hwy ¡58. Go 4 miles to L MUlittg Rd, R Morse, L Whitney. Follow si^iis. For information call 998-8816 or 725-0506 w ww .cbtriad.com / mversparfcatrldqemont . Lot 178 Myers Park 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Cottage Walk-in Closets, Large LR w/Flrcplacc, On a great lot! Your Pcifcct Partner' C O L D IU eU . B A N K G R Q T R IA D , REALTO RS HOWARD R E A L T Y •k O p e ii 'It o u s e ir : ' ' Saturday & Sunday • Noon-Spm Oct. 15 & 16 and again Oct. 2 2 & 23 29 6 Canyon Road S|wciout4BII,3.5BAHoimI On larg« 2.7M- Mr« lot on quiat c u l^ u c . Wood, 11!« ft carpetflQor«. granttafi.tuilace countsn. part, bimt, 2 FP, •ciwnad rear porch. A l l f o r $ « i 9 ^ 1 Call Maiy for further infonnatioii Direct (3361751-8566 or CeH (336) 940-7933 Serving Davie County for Over 30 Years! ★ Residential ★ Acreage ★ Industrial ★ Commereial ★ Spacious 4BR, Э.5ВА on wooded 2.78> /•acros, manyamenitlos. $489,900 42-t-/-ac, ЗВП. 2BA. S-stall bam, pond, THIS ONE HAS IT Alll $450,000. 175 Fox H u nter Bu» h 1B92. imi) canil. resBralon. 4Ва IBA. enormou) polwU $245,000,4BR, 3BA, on 2.8 acres.Sunroom, Ootgeoa 3BR, 2BA on IM- aoes In hardwoods &bsmenl $245,000 Harmony. $229,900 420 Couniy Line Rd.ГЛП 208 Bhentwood ГТу| 225 Веди CllE^^ Сн Ru fTMSl ИЗ Одк Wind Ln. *102 Г7*П130 Врдп Гпррк Пн Rn Напткюу-ЗВВ. 2ВА. IQ*/- ecres (3 lon»d).2tìaa bam. $179,900 #2 Salmoni Rotd.....Thompson Lene.^....Hwy. ¿01. ..tOAc.S......-, -.$45,0.-^....11 acre* |7J,en Опл ew,. a»«, aw гал, щ ш. ^ « и/- и. um«3Bn,15aA.s|i«lMl$139,900 ttno.^HJr.yrtbl;yi $109,500 Рчо1ШяоЛ1|»ш^.$101,000 $ 9 7 Ä 16<1 W tsTviEW Ave. Г 7 Ш Г 1 110 S tone W o o d Rd aerai UM,ООО iW^.OOOMl Yadklnvllla Rd...SM Madlion Rd (Comnwrclion Balhel Church Rd..............................M- acrai (80,000^ar Craak Church Rd.................:------acm t1M,505Howardtown CIrcl«.... ....„.гМкгаа (M,500Milling Road............Ю Г О Ж Ш .....67t/-acraa (3M,0MLolA-TimaTrall...................................IW-acrta iMOM LolB-Tinia Trail...................................1S«/-Kraa tWOOOLot(i9-OaMin<tAva.„...............................O.SMtaa >19,MO S E E O U R A V A IL A B L E R E N T A L S I N T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO N . A g e n t O n D u t y 2 4 —7 330 s. Salisbury St., ¡Vlocksville C a ll 7 5 1 -3 5 3 8 o r vis it |,i w w w .h o w a rd re a lty .c o m jU iJc Z H Spaäu dbieiride on 1 hsh pakt (XoitcAs Io(in’.l4<l^na $69,900. 723 Boc.l ll SlHELI 3BH, 2BA new сафв1, spin bedroom . plan. iBig« masler. $82,900.гш. ISA. grul unit » k> nlHl Atrni grcuid И ^пдЧШщ OR m $82,500. Щ Ц l]D Large. beautlM In-Iown loL B<1d< oottag» vbMk oulWda- $69,900 2BR, 1BA, Cooleemoe mill house. $48,500. 1632*/- Щ a older home. Uo. raa. new carpel, outbldjs, $72,500 I 3‘I8 Dfctu Run Almost new 3BR. 2BA. FP. appUanceson.Mac. $71,500 Zored îbw Ctrter, Ш90 M imil 730i/-t, abandotwd hem (no пЫ gM130,000.*95 SkiglOMtie in Om Run. 3BR. гВА, el ркАкШ1ит11иге.са1К№ $26,900.Singtewldo. 2BR, 1BA, 1.35ac., selling -ûs-ls-, $22,900 rUUAHOWAH CONNIE bWARD KOWAWKE 75l-eS67 751-85&5 JANEaimocK>«11 751-eS60 MARY KENHOWARD SALES 751-S566 751-&SH EVELYNlUYNES751-Ш SItAKONCOIIEN7Sl-e569 GENACLINE751-A562 L19AWISE751^72 BEVERLYRUSS99W156 JoiìDiiDÂN 751-2Ì30 Davie Schools DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 ■ DS Continued From Page D4 ■groups. “I hope to begin a class novel at the end of Ihis month,’’ she said. Students continued a study of plants. They began working in small teams to study what plants need. - Each leam has a plant and is giving it everything but soil, w ater, air, or light. Another, team is growing the control plant thal receives all these things. Tljey will observe and record inform a-tion on these plants overihe next month. They began looking at photosynthesis. Each student worked on a Risk Wateh topic of the month, vehicle •safety. They were reporters giving the news answering the questions Xvho, what, when, where, and.why ■ about a person who broke one of ' lhecalforbusrules,whathappened to them, and what they should ha¥?done. M rs, Hendrix’s students met 'iuid spent time wilh grand-parcnis Monday. “The children Were on their best behavior and seemed • I prouà io show off their classroom ■ .filteid. iSfjth (hpir work,” she said. ‘‘Bachlhild did a great job writing about grandparents and why they are special." They completed and reviewed rounding numbers and benchmarks. They began a new class novel, The Box Car Children. ■A plant study involved setting up twócxperiments. The sludenls are Working in pairs to observe and record -information about seeds Èemiinilling. They are predicting and observing what will happen to plants that reccive some, or none of light and water. Next Ihey will continue a study of the contin-ents and oceans as they learn exact locations. Students will read about . Christopher Colum-bus and begin a w riting assign-m ent about . journeys. The next math unit will ihelude adding three and four digit fiutiibers with regrouping. They vMill.begin a safely unit using a program called Risk Watch. FourthiOrade . Karen M artin’s students are ' %oj)piri’ right along” this week iii 'fotitlli grade. The field trip to ‘Corààfzeir proved to be a fun and ■inlighiiiiiJlg experience, complete with'a goodie bag to take home With nutritious snacks - an introduction to the first science l|hit on'nutrition. Students will spend the next four weeks studying nutrition, including how lo fehd labels, and healthy eating IjabitsiThcy completed a math lest .òit.chàpter 9, and are moving inlo , ,ni/ith-groups .On the homework ifotihd oh the webpage, the math aissigrim ents^ listed by group 1 or group 2. Students should be aware of which category he or she falls into. The groups will cover thè standard course of study for fourth gj-ade, but al different rales depending on rate of ipaslery. In reading, they are beginning a study of The Wright Brothers at Kilty Hawk, a novel of historical fiction about Ihe famous brothers and the fust flight at Kilty Hawk. Mr. Grooms and M rs. Kirkpatrick are appreciative lo the Davie Civitan Club for the gift presented to the autistic program by Lorene Markland. Siudents of Ihc Week: Calvin Greene, Brianna Reed, Courtney Howard, Ryan Shelton, Lauryn Mallard, Sabrina Grimes, Lyndsay Crotts, Josh Byrd, Joseph Ibrahim, Nikolas Parnell, Cody Hodges, Kori M erritt, C hristi Rowe, Patrick Fair, Max Sekelsky, Sain Fletcher, Cassidy Webb, Nick Ressa, Josh Rominger, Morgan Carter. Mocksvllle Elementary Student of the Week, Oct. 3-7: Katlyn W alter, Sethe Sim on, Kelsey Josiy, Veronica Garcia, Erandi Hernandez, Angel Perez, Jack Little, Liam Jennings, Paige O’Byme, Sarah Placke,'Hannah Sales, Adeaxis Rodriquez, Juslin Crotts, Jorge Hernandez, Ethan McCoy, Natale Donati, Will Can- ler-R obinson, Abby D aniels, Lazaro Sanchez, Haley Lambert, Brianne Brown. Kaye Vandiver and Jodi W alker’s kindergarten children have been busy learning about types of apples, how ihey grow, and things you can make with them. They enjoyed Ihe story of Johnny Appleseed, pul pots on their heads, and went barefoot for Ihe day. They made apple t-shirts just in time for a trip lo the farm Oct. 19. The chil- on Top and created a version of tho story by drawing pictures and plac ing the apples on lop of their heads. Tlie students in Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Knight’s first grade students made scarerow s and “Fruity Pebble” fall trees, which hang in the hallway. They incorporated apples into math lessons, using rai sins as seeds to write addition sen tences. Last week the students shared stories about their grandpar ents and loved having grandparents join them for lunch Friday. J.ulle Fletcher and Diane Sutton’s second graders have been learning about matter: solids, liq uids and gases. The class worked together on,a matter experiment where they changed liquid lo a solid. They mixed several ingredi ents together, put them in a Ziploc bag, added some rock salt and crushed ice and put it inlo a larger bag. The siudents then began lo shake Ihe mixture for 10 minutes. As ihe students were shaking, they began to see the mixture change. • The mixture changed into yummy ice cream. The class voted that Ihe best part of the experiment was eating the ice cream. Your home, Your voice. YourPru.conn • W e h a v e “ N o P r o b l e m ’ ' s a v i n g y o u m o n e y . ШI hen you Insure both Yov»r Kcax und home with us, through AutO'Owners Insurance Company, wc'l! save you money! Stop In, or call us today tor a "Ho Problem” Insurance check-up. tA u to - O u m e n h u u r a n c eLifo Honu» Cer Business 4|Pli Johnson Insurance Services i 27 M arketplace Drive • M ocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 w w w .127m arketpiace.com 172 James Way $717,000 Cheryl Fink 2683 Knob Hill Drive $179,900 Emily Keller 139 Bermuda Run West Г-Л’' $575,750 ■ <V: PolKinnamon 670 Cedarbrook Court $72,900 Dorothy Hall 2125 Rossmore Road $479,900 Cheryl Fink 166 Shady Oak Court $185,500 Vickie L. Hundley 113 Oak Wind Lane #101 $101,250 Gloria Matthews 139 Elmwood Street $127,000 Gloria Matthews 132 Greene Court $329,900 Gloria Matthews 106 Broadmoor Drive $329,900 Lauro Vines 8165 Dull Rood $425,000 Kathy Phillips, ABR 9000 Concord Church Road $159,900 Brenna Fallin 138 Greene Court $399,900 Cheryl Fink Audrey Fuhrmann Arny Mavnntd Andfoa s«003 Bev Suppio Drncl Huitlor Oronda Sochtlsl Dronna Fnilin 714-4400055-1512714-441Q918-2027 909-0616714-44202Û7-0506 8084 GlengarrifI $359,900 Cheryl Fink Dorothy Hnfl Enillv Kollor Qloria Duckworth Gloria Maiinows 714.7064 . 782-2493 . 416-0683 040-2000 702-9657 414-3243 714-4405 Holly Pflllaman Kalhy Phillips Krlslinn Fnrroll Latiy Priilamon Laura Vinos LauralJohnson Maddalena AgnoU 339-11Q7013-5335749-3334309-9456817-2206714-44264U-B22Q Bermuda Run West $494,900 Bev Supple Marto Fiinftlo Pam Lowdof Pat Kinnamon , Sondta HodtlcK Sandra Johnson Sandy Oyson Shot» Cotom VIcklo L. Hundloy 7t4-V0B5714«1433717-8356345-2302714-4408287-8030Q09-0010 714-4410 w w w . y o u r p r u . c o m (336)751-2055 Brad Lawrence Licensed. Broker 909-1293 Angie Lawrence B uyers! Visit our website to sign up for your own FREE custonn I^LS searcti account! w i i m . O a k H a v e n R e a l Í . c o m L is t yo u r h o m e fo r co m m issio n as LO W as a . m 115 Fox Run Or -Gleoani 4DR 2 5BA, : 2000SF, 10X19 playroom, 9FT свШпдз. dental crown molding*, transom windows & doorways, boauUui water fountain $204,900 M7 Brackon Rd *3QR 2BA, well rminlalned, niral & quila area on dead end street, open noorpinn, storage bldgs. new kit island, new counterlops. 1 acre lot, nice palio $130,900 W e p rovide co m p lete fu ll service, professio nal exp erien ce, th e best In te rn e t & m ag azin e exposure all a t lo w e r com m ission! I t Is an easy decision! Call to list yo u r hom e today! 116 Wlnchostor Rd. Advartco, 2-slory 4BR 2,50A, 1060 SF, new carpot. hardwoods'on main, kit isianiJ w/bar, pantry, gas logs, vacuum syatem, hiigo dock & yard $184,900 106MeadowviewRd*3BR2BA, isiisr, cfisp & clean, calhodral ceiHngs, gas logs, Itg laundry. 30x6 (rent pgrch. 25x6 mewbdrm patio. 95ecrs lake neighborhood $U9,900 V i s i t o u r w e b s i t e t o v i e w A L L ó f o u r l i s t i n g s ! Locally Owned...Nationally Known ( ■(ildiM'll ItimKi'r 'lriiiil iiiis 1.1 ( II n;iiiu(l in lte.4l I'liUT 1(1 iiimmu liirt-i'III llir l l i:i(l fur 2005! c b t r ia d . c o m 2(4)5 CoUUcil HaiiVcr Heal llHalc Corpiifmiim. Cntilwci) UaiiKcr is u icgi'tcud iniilk'm.iil. ut C nlilrtcii lliinkci C'iii|Wfiilinii An |Î4juulO|ip<irtuniiy Compaii). liiiiu l niui'inB ()|ijN 4liiiiiiy. lim tinUice ii iinic|4‘iiJoiiily OwiiciiuiiJOjK-riii«!, Your I’crfcct Partner" C O L D W G U . B A N K G R Q TRiAD. REALTORS Ä ü i . . 7 : r , .. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 Cornatzer Breakfast Saturday Acountrybreakfastfundraiscrwlllbeheldfrom6:30-ll;30a.m. I Ш г \ \ / 1 1 ^ .SnftlrHnV Or# 1 <[ nt Рптп171»Г-ПпНп VolnntPPr Pirr» n<»nnrtni#»nt. ^ A country breakfast fundraiser will be held from 6:30-11 ;30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 at Comatzer-DuIin Volunteer Firc Department, Comatzer Road. Ham, bacon, sausage, eggs, gravy and biscuits will be included in the meol. SPARTA • ALLEGHANY COUNTY, NC A U C T I O N 1 2 N O O N , SA TU R D A Y , OCT- 1 5 59+ Acres Land Being offered in 5 tracts * * * * YOU BU Y - A T YOUR PRICE 10 Acres with 264’ Hwy 21 road frontage ... THIS WILL SELL ‘ABSOLUTE’ Four additional tracts being ofiered - same day! Do not miss tliis opportunity to purcfiase one or more tracts tfiat undoubtedly, will prove to be a 'Great Investment’. . Lying on the southern border of the great city of Sparta, you will be in the direct pathway of all future growth in this direction. Every city needs land to grow! T r a c t ( 1 ) 1 3 . 1 7 4 A c r e s . T r a c t ( 2 ) 1 3 . 2 9 3 A c r e s . T r a c t ( 3 ) 1 2 . 5 9 1 A c r e s . T t a c t ( 4 ) 1 0 . 0 2 A c r e s . ' n r a c t ( 5 ) 1 0 . 1 6 8 A c r e s . Be sure to drive oiit and look this valuable land over. Only two miles south of Sparta Town Hall on U.S. Hwy 21 south. 4.5 miles north of The Blue Ridge Parkway on U.S. Hwy 21. Basic terms: $ 5,000. down, each tract, day of auction. Balance due 30 days. 10% Buyer premium added to all final bids. Be sure you obtain a completo ‘Bidder Padiage'. A mullimllllonalrB once said, Don't wait to buy Real Estate, Buy Real Estate and waiti! AUCTIONEER • BROKER KEITH J. PIERCE, GRI (336) 731-2003 • N C A L UiS* • N C L #99460 YO U W ILL NEED A B ID D ER PACKAGE w w w .p ie rc e a u c tio n . c o m The Advantage of 1 Extraordinary Results-Driven Agent #1 Real Estate Firm in the Carolinas Create 1 Incredible Experience for Clients Robin Myers A Familiar Face in a New Place ^ a l l o n ^ titte R e a lto rs Robin Myers, Your Neighbor in Davie County ' and resident Real Estate Marketing Specialist, is proud to join Allen Tate Realtors. Robin's background in marketing and management align , well with the unparalleled systems that Allen Tate provides. With Robin's unique Marketing plan and Allen Tate Tools, we make our clients' Real Estate journey a Success! Visit www.Pledm ontFineHom ei.com to learn more about Robin's Real Estate success. Robin A. Myers, realtor Direct: 336-714-7007 Toll Free: 866-892-1030 Visit us in the Newly Renovated Oid Sciiooihouse at 3540 Ciemmons Road in Clemmons. allentatexom^ th ------------------------- Fundraisers Saturday, Oct. 15 Kail Festival, at New Union UMC, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Tlierc will be music, food,crafts,bi\kcditcms, antiquetiiic- tors (Uid classic cars. Vendor spaccs available $10. Call 751-7567 wilh questions. Bring lawn chair and spend llie day. Fun for everyone. Al New Union/Zion Chapel Assembly Grounds, 1436 Sheffield Road. Deluxe i’ancakcllreakfast,at Green Meadows Bapl. Church, 7-10 a.m. Plate $5. BBQ, pork, chicken, & fried chicken & fish. AtSt. John AMEZion Church, Campbell Rd.,Mocksville. 10a.m. til 2 p.m. BBQ stmdwiches& plates, fish sandwiches, chicken plates, potato salad, baked beans, green beans, com, dessert. Country Breakfast, at Comatzer- Dulin VFD, 6:30 a.m. til 10 a.m. Do nations accepted. Ham, bacon, sau sage, eggs, gravy & biscuits. We wel come new members in the Comatzer- Dulin ladies auxiliary. Church Sale & Yard Sale, at Jesus Life Mission, 1300 Liberty Ch. Rd., 8 a.m. until. Country Brcakfa.st, al SmiUi Grove Meth. Church, U.S. 158,6:30-9 a.m. Country ham, sausage, tenderloin, eggs, grit.s, gravy, homemade biscuits & jelly. Sunday, Oct. 16 Son of Thunder Quartet, atEibaville UMC, 2595 N.C. 801 S. Advance, 7 p.m. Love offering will be taken to benefit 5th aiinual Angel Project of Elbaville UMC. Light refreshments will follow program. Saturday, Oct. 22 WhntChristmiisIs All About, spa ghetti supper & music, 5-9 p.m. Ad vancc Fire Dept. $7 adulls, $3.50 chil dren & sr. citizens. Come eat wilh us & enjoy music. Friday, Oct. 28 2nd Annual Halloween Carnival & Haunted Squad Bldg., at Davie Rescue Squad Bldg., Counly Home Rd. For kids of all ages. Win great prizes & have lots of fun. Hotdogs, chips, & drink $2.50 per plate. Ad mission; children 25(i per game, adult 75|f per gome, haunted squad bldg. $2. See you there for a haunting good limel Saturday, Oct. 29 Pork BBQ & Chicken Pic Supper, 4 p.m. until, at County Line VFD, 1819 Ridge ild. (W. Davie Co.), adult buffet $7, 12 & under $5, frozen chicken pies $10 & $20. Take-outs available & sandwiches available start ing 9 a.m. Toy & Poker Run, for A Storehouse For Jesus, starts at Ground Pounders (garage beside Cartner Store), 3737 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. Signs up 11 a.m., ride 12:30 p.m.$15for bike, $5 for rider. Free food at end ot ride. All donations to kids (cash or unwrapped toys.) Call 998-3351, 782-3942 or 940-6889 for info. Oct. 21,22, 24-29, & 31 Harmony Trail of Terror, Har mony VFD 1st Responders invites you to come if you dare. Adult $7, child $3, Dark until 10 p.m. weekdays dark until on weekends. Refreslmients. Directions: Hwy. 21 N. to Harmony, turn R. onTomlinson Ave. and follow signs. All proceeds to 1 st Responders. Saturday, Nov. 5 Annual Fall Bazaar, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. at Smith Grove UMC, U.S. 158, Mocksville. Ham biscuits, BBQ, crafts,bakedgo(^,car&lractorshow, and more. Saturday, Nov. 12 BBQ Fundraiser, 4-6 p.m., at Bread of Life Bapt., 4557 N.C. 801 North; Mocksville. Pork & chicken plates available, also can buy BBQ by the pound. Call 940-4339 for info. Reui^ons Friday, Oct. 14 Mocksville High Cla.<is of 1947,58th class reunion, 12 noon, at Prime Sir loin on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. Saturday, Oct. 15 DHSCInssofl970,7p.m.atJunker’s Bam (Triple J Farm). Cost $50 per couple, $25 single, money should be sent ASAP lo Class of 1970 Reunion, 161 S, Main St., Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Info: 751-7502 or 751-3712. Fri; & Sat., Oct. 14&15 DHS Class of1990,15 year reunion, Homecoming game on Fri & picnic at Rich Park still on. Dinner al Village Inn Conference (Clemmons) on Sal- iirday has been CANCELLED. Cali Shannon Covington Williams 751- 5370 for details. Religion Thurs. &Fri,0ct.13& 14 Fall Holy Jubilee, al Friendship Missionary Bapt. Church, Cool eemee. Saturday, Oct. 15 Five Years Anniversary Celebra tion, at True Light Christian Minis tries, 4 p.m., at Davie Public Li brary, special speaker. All welcome. Sunday, Oct. 16 Pastor Appreciation Service, for Pastor B.J. Milton’s I2lh year, at Boxwood Bapt. Church, 3 p.m., guest speaker. A Day In The Park, sponsored by Erwin Temple CME Church, at the Bullhole in Cooleemee, 11 a.m. until, lunch to be served, singing and preach ing. Transportation available, call 284- 4357. Annual Rainbow Tea, at Friendship Missionary Bapl. Church, Cooleemee, 4 p.m. Sun.-Wed., Oct. 16-19 Revival, at Bread of Life &apt. Church, 4557 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. Guest speaker, begins 7 p.m. nighrty. Saturday, Oct. 22 Family & Friends Evening, at St. John AME Zion Church, 6 p.m. with worship Si dinner to follow. Family & friends invited. Special Events t\/Iondays, thru Nov. 7 Watercolor classes, stress relief ev ery Monday for 8 weeks, for begin ners & advanced, 6:30-8:30 p.m., al Zachary House, Cooleemee. Cali & reserve a seat in advance (due to lim ited sealing). Info; 753-3381 or 284- 2033. Thursday, Oct. 13 Davle Republican Women Open House, and membership drive, at Val ley Rd. office of Sun Trust, 5-6:30 V o t i n g B y M a i l A p p l i c a t i o n s B e i n g T a k e n Applications for voting by mail in the municipal elections began Friday, Oct. 7 and will end Tuesday, Nov. 1. Request for ballots by mail may be made by the voter or in their behalf by a member of their immediate family or verifiable legal guardian. The “one stop/no excuse” voting will be available for the towns of Cooleemee, Mocks- ville, and Bermuda Run Districts 11,111 and V beginning Thursday, Oct. 20 and closing at I p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 at 1 p.m. The only exceptions would be for illness or disability, which voters may vote in the elections office until 5 p.m. the day prior to the election. The polls will be open at the Hillsdale Baptist Church for the Bermuda Run District voters, at the Cooleemee VFD for the Cooleemee voters, the Davie County Public Library Multi purpose room for the North Mocksville City voters, and the Presbyterian Churcli Fellowship Hall for the; South Mocksville City voters between 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 8. Questions may be directed to the elections Office at 751 -2027, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. F r e e m a n C o m m e r c ia l R e a l E s t a t e 2855 Middlebrook Drive • Clemmons 2500 +/- sq. ft. home on 80,000 sq. ft. of land. Available for Office/Retail in the heart of Clemmons. ^ Renovated in 1987 - Cham of Centuries Past C a l l B o b A n d e r s o n o r C h a r l e s F r e e m a n FOR MORE INFORMATION (336) 768-4410 p.m.lnfowillbeavailableaboutlocal chapter as well as opportunity to meel area officials. Public welcome. Re freshments will be served. Info: 492- 5305. Advance Post Office Open House, 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Plea.se joinus in welcomingournew postmaster. Postal facility lours, and opportunity lo have questions answeisd. Light'refresh ments & prizes. Thursday, Oct. 20 Advance Post Office Open Hou.se, 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Please joinus in wclcomingournewposlmasler. Postal facility tours, and opportunity lo have questions answered. Light refresh ments & prizes. Sunday, Oct. 23 New Voices of Foith 8th Anniver sory Celebration, at Central Davie School Complex, doors open 6 p.m., program starts 7 p.m. Many featured guest recording artists. Door prizes. Come enjoy great gospel singing. Info: (704)798-2364,998-7544,998-1978. Thursday, Oct, 27 Advance Post Office Open House, 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Please joinus in wclcomingournewpostmaster.Postal facility lours, and opportunity lo have questions answered. Light refresh ments & prizes. Friday, Oct. 28 Davie NAACP Fellowship Musical Service, al Fairfield Bapt. Church, Mocksville, 7 p.m. Local ministers wiil present music, also special per- fomiance, a $12 donation, which in cludes a meal, is appreciated. Info: , 336-751-1655. Dales to Remember Fri. & Sat., Oct. 14&15 Oktoberfest 200S, in historic down town Mock.sville, from the Square to Junker Mill, lots of entertainment scheduled for both days - bring your chairs. Begins 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 Dance Workshop, leam the Swing ‘NSway(Stalionary Foxtrot),alDavie School of Dancc, downtown Mocks ville. Cost: $10 per student. Call 751- 2898 for info. Tuesday, Oct. 27 Breast & Cervical Cancer Screen ing Cllnig, 8:30 a.m. til 3:30 p.m., Davie Co. Health Dept., 751-8700. Please call to see if you qualify for tifee mammogram or pap test. Saturday, Nov. 26 Dance Workshop, leam Ihe Salsa or "Nightclub 2-Slep", at Davie'School of Dance, downtown Mocksville. . Cost: $10 per student. Call 751-2898 forinfo. Saturday, Dec. 10 Dance Workshop, leam the Christ mas "Dance" (optional), al Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocks ville. Cost: $ 10 per student. Call 751 - 2898 for info. Meetings Tuesday, Oct. 18 Dovie Co. Republican Party Meet ing, 7:30p.m. at courthouse in Mocks ville. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davle Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop il by Ihe office, at S. Main St. across fiom Ihe courthouse. Poker Run To Benefit Storehouse Children A toy and poker motorcycle run to benefit A Storehouse for Jesus will be held Saturday, Oct. 29 from Ground Pounders, U.S. 64 West at Davie Academy Road and NC 901, Mocksville. Sign up begins at 11 a.m.The ride begins at 12:30. The cost is $15 for a bike, $5 for a rider. Free food will be served follow ing the ride. All donations will go to chil dren at Christmas. Bring cash or new, unwrapped toys. To leam more, contact Rick Taylor at 998-3351 or 782-3942 or Wormy Taylor at 940-6889. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES N O R T H C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N T Y AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 04SP251 Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In a certain Deed of TmsI made by John A. Neely, Jr. and wife, Lakelsha Neely to William R. Echols, Tnjstee(s), dated the 28th day of June, 2002, and recorded In Book ¿21, Pagem Davle County Registry, North Carolina, default having been ' made In the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Tnjst and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchen's, P.A. having been substituted as Tmstee In said Deed of Tnjst by an Instmment duly recorded In the (Dfflce of the Register of Deeds of Davle Counly, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door ijn the City of Mocksville, Davle County, NorthCarollnaat2:45pmon October 12,2005 and will sell to tho highest bidderforcash Ihefoltowlng real estate situated In the County of Davle, North Carolina, and being more partlcularty described as follows: Beginning al a stake on the North side of Boger Avenue, which state Is located 130 feet South 79 deg. 51 mln. East from the center of McCaaklll Street, where it Intersects with Boger Avenue; thence North 02 deg. 09 mln. East 200 feet to a slake; thence North 79 deg. thence 51 mln. West 100 feet to a stake on tho margin of McCasklll Street; thence with McCasklll Street South 2 deg. 09 mln. West 200 feel to the margfrial intersection of McCasklll Street with Boger Avenue; thence South 79 deg. 51 mln. East with the Boger Avenue 100 feet to the point of the Beginning, and being the Northeast comer lot at the Intersection of Boger Avenue with McCasklll Street and being 100 X200 In size. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 205 Nancy Easter Loop, Mocksville, North Carolina. Togetherwltharightoflngressand egress over Nancy Easter Loop to Daniel Road, Subject to easement and 'restrtcttons of record. For back title see, Deed Book 191, Pago390; Deed.BcioKI?! .Радв,388;. Deed Book 188, Page 713; Deed Book140,PageB21;DoedBook131,' Page444; Deed Book 118, Page 142; and Deed Book 105, Page 877; Davlo County Registry. See also Tax Map L-4, Parcel 34.03, located In Jerusalem Tovmship, Davle County, North Carolina. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be olfered pursuant to this nottee of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Toistee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by Ihe deed of Imst/ security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employées, agents or authorized representative of either the Tmstee or the holder of the note make any representatton or wananty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered tor sale, ' and any and all responsibllllies or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any sUch condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases, A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of Ihe sale. This 14th day of September, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Тепу Hutchens, Esquire H. Teny Hutchens, PA, Substitute Taistee RO. Box 1028,4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htlp7Awvw/fc-sales.com Case No: 717.082221 . 9-29-21ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of DONALD NORMAN DAVIDSON, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims said estate to present Ihem to under signed on or before Jan. 6, 2005, be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to saW estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of October, 2005. Camille M. DavMson, ADMN 630 Rlverbend Dr., Advance, NC 27006 ^ 10-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY. AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 04SP264 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Elizabeth F. Clay (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Elizabeth Clay) to John H Komegay, TnJstee(s), dated the 29th day of Sep tember, 2000, and recorded In Book 242, Page S4S. Davle Counly Regis try, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, P.A. having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instmment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said In debtedness having directed that the Deed bf Trust be foreclosed, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina al 2:45 pm on October 19, 2005 and will sell to the highest bid der for cash the following real estate situated In the Counly of Davle, North Carolina, and being more partlcularty described as follows: BEING all of Lot Number78 of the property of Hope Brothers known as "Oakland Heights", a plat of which Is duly recorded In Pl'at Book 4, pages 122 and 123, (slide 121), of the plat records of Davie County, North Caro lina, and to which map reference Is hereby made for a full and complete description of the said property. To gether with improvements located thereon; said .property being located at 131 Oakrtdge Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should Ihe property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) re quired by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursu ant to Ihls notice of sale Is being of fered for sale, transfer and convey ance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neitherthe TnJstee nor the holder of the note se cured by the deed of trust/security agreement, orlMth, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized rep resentative of e'rther the Taistee or the holder of the note make any represen tation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlranmentai, health ' or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relaiing lo any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop erty Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven iiundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whteh- ever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Tbis 28th day of September, 2005. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; H. Teny Hutchens, Esquire H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Tnistee P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, NC 28311 http^Www.fc-sales.com . Case No: 717.081543 10-6-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of MARY NESBIT CHEEK, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Decem ber 22, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of September, 2005. John M. Cheek, EXEC 128 West Thomas Street Salisbury, NC 28144 9-22-4ШNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of RAYMOND C. SHORE, late of Davle County, this Is to nollty all persons having claims said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before January6, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under signed. This 6th day of October, 2005. Lydia B. Shore, EXEC 183 R Shore Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 10-6-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 05 CVD 417 DAVIE COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs. Fred Peebles; Heirs of Fred Peebles (if deceased), known and unknown. Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Fred Peebles; Heirs of Fred Peebles (If deceased), known and unknown. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought'Is the collection and/or foreclosure of property taxes owing on property located in Davle County, l^orth Carolina, arid being described and designated as follows: Informally known as Tax Parcel No. 19900000011, pursuant to the Davle County Tax Maps. You are requested to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 9lh day of November, 2005, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 22nd day of Septem ber, 2005. , Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney (or Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; PRICE LAW OFFICE 1144 West Fourth Street WInston-Salam, NC 27101 Telephone: (336) 724-7030 Facsimile; (336) 724-7047 9-29-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN C. HARTMAN, late of Davle County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before January 6, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment lo the undersigned.^ This 6th day of October, 2005. Betty Jo Hartman, EXEC 2007 Farmington Road H/tocksville, NC 27028 ■ 10-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Davle County Facilities Mainte nance will be accepting proposals for reroofIng the Davle County Courthouse and the Davle County Sparks Road Water Treatment Plant. Projects vylll be awarded in dividually or together based on the competitive bids received. There will be a mandatory prebld meet ing at the courthouse site Novem ber 3rd al 9:00 am. Only a licensed commercial roofing contractor pro posal will be accepted. Sealed pro posals will be received until 2;00pm November 10th at which time pro posals will be opened and evalu ated at Davle County Facilities Maintenance Office 137 Green Street Mocksville, North Cai^ollna 336-751-7407. For a bid and roof ing specification packet contact Davie County Facilities Mainte nance 336-751-7407. Davie County reserves the right to accept or reject any bid.10-10-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION RLE NO.: 05J65 IN RE: BARBER, a minor child DOB: November 4,2000 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: The Unknown Father, Respon dent, of a female Juvenile born on or about November 4, 2000, In Rowan County. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the abovd-entllled action. The'nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The petitioners, Patsy Shores and Billy Shores, have filed a peti tion seeking the termination ot your parental rights with respect lo a fe male child born November 4,2000, to Melissa Lee Anne Barber who resided in Davie County, North Carolina. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 5th day of November, 2005, said date being thirty (30) days from ' the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. This the 28th day of September, 2005. Martin & Van Hoy, L.L.P. By: Robert H. Ralsbeck, .Jr. Attorney for Petitioners Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 10-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of GERALDINE SCOTT JORDAN, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Decem ber .29, 2005, being three (3) monihs from the first day of publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 29th day of September, 2005. Clyde Jordan, EXEC 564 Markland Road Advance, NC 27006 9-22-4tn NORTH .CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILMA HUTCHINS WALKER, late of Davle County, this is to notify all pereons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 6, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar’ of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This 6th day of October, 2005. Charles William Walker Jr., EXEC 179GwynSt. Mocksville, NC 27028 10-6-4tp C A S H PAID FO R A N TIQ U E S, PAR TIAL O R W H O LE ESTATES, C O LLE C TAB LE S, O LD M ÉTAL T O Y S , A N TIQ U E FU R N ITU RE Gall ArUlur BosUek 336-492-5992 GENETREXLER ROOFING N ew & Old R oofs Sm all Repair Jobs Free EstlrriatBs 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 S t r a w F o r S a l e Щ S q u a r e B a l e s I ^2^» e a . ■ C a ll (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -2 8 2 9 В o r (7 0 4 ) 8 7 6 -0 2 2 2 d a y s В N o a l E xcaM aHng t a n M ln g Trockho© & Dozer work. lots cToared. drivdwo/8, wVi^BSnk sopKosysloms, sewer hookups & drainages, installalion & repairs 3 3 6 -4 0 S -2 0 B 1 • JUST DRIVE IT THAT’S ALL! Experience the best driving job ever. No touch freight, tarping or dealing w/lrallers. One of Ihe nations largest DrlveAway Co. Is leasing Ind. contractors w/Class A & B CDL’s lo pick up & deliver vehicles to & from all points In Ihe U.S. Must be 23yrs ol age. Driving school .Grads & Retirees Welcome, ' Bennett Motor Express ■local 704-342-1532 800-367-2249 MOCKSVILLE, NC Exp’d Driver Manager needed for fast-paced, SE based Flatbed company. MUst have knowledge of computer dispatch. Pay based on exp. Excellent opportunity for upward mobility. Great pay and benefits incl. medical, dental, life and 401k. Fax resume to David @ 336- 751-0800. EOE N o Hazmat Required N o Forced N Y C /Outstanding Hom e Tim e! Steady M iles Class A C D L - 1 yr. M in. O T R exp. ’" " T iS w S E S S m S k m , C A LL OR APPLY ONLINE (800)374-8328 w w w .cargotransporters.com 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-88S-278-6050 MN)-SniE METALS RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks' Skid steer WorK TTsncher Work Hauling X-RAY TECHS X-RAY TECHS NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, has Immediate PRN openings for Radiologic Technologist, ■ all shifts. Must be ARRT registered. Call (336) 679-6763. for more Informalion. B E R M U D A R U N , D A V I E C O U N T Y , N C REAL ESTATE AUCTION F R I D A Y - O C T . 2 1 • 1 2 N O O N A Very Pristine H)ne Level’ Townhouse 2 Bedrooms - 2 FuH Baths 2 Car carport Lakeside view Gated Ckilff Community Full Countiy Club Membersliip 1 3 5 P e m b r a o k e R id g e C t B E R M U D A R U N Hwy 801 entrance, just south of Hwy 158 hitersection This ’Tcwnhousa" is being sold for the heir of the Ruth B. Dionne estate, f^s. Janet Danlelsen “a motivated seliet". This lovely townhouse Is ready for you to move Into Immediately. Two bedrooms. Tvw full baths and a wet bar. Large llvlrig room with gas firetogs In the firBpiace. Over 1,390 square feet of heated area. Master Bath has “garden tub”, double vanity with cultured marble top. Heat pump and central air. Home ovmer dues of $ 480.00 per month Include water and sewer and full Be'rmuda Run Countiy Club membership. Built 1986. Tax value $ 125,000.00.2004 taxes $ 950.16 DIRECTIONS. From Interstate 40 expressway, lake Hwy 801 exit, then turn south toward Advance. Cross Hwy 158 intereectton and drive a short distance, then turn left Into Beimuda Run. Drivea short distance, then left Into Pembrooke Rldge, then immediate left down to 135 Pembraoke RMge. See signs. O P E N H O U S E MONDAY EVENINGS: OCT. lOTH 17TH , 6:PM - 8:РМ TERMS: i 5,000.00 DOWN DAY OF AUCTION. BALANCE DUE 30 DAYS. 10% BUYER PrtEMiUM. A u c t i o n e e r — B r o k e r - A p p r a i s e r K E I T H J . P I E R C E , G R I о д а OUR OFFICE; ( 3 3 6 ) 7 3 1 - 2 0 0 3 ‘ ■ NCAL # 154 • NCRBL # 99460 w w w . p i e r c e a u c t i o n . c o m !; ; i i: ; I1 ■i D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 PBOETCABLB Abortion Alternative — ^jPE’gXggPi. D A V IE P R E G N A N C Y C A R ECenter oilers conlldenllal & free pregnancy lesls, supporl services, and referrals. M ake a healthy choice (or your iitel Call 753-H O PE for appolnlmenl. C A S E IVIANAGEM ENT P O S ITION available; 4 year degree and experience wori<lng with Level Iii teenage girls. Job ioca- tlon is In Davie County, N C. Please contact (336)936-0029 or fax resume to (336)936-0039 Apartments c e n t u r y 21 t r ia d is seel<lng* --------- experienced aaenl lor on-siteCOM E VISIT US at Northwood AparlmentsI We have studio, 1br, and 2br apartments now available. No application lee. Come check out our great specials. Call 751-4 14 1 m o c k s v Tl l T s ^u n ^t t e r -R A CE MOVE IN SPEC IA L. Allbrick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pooi, baskelbaii court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cabie TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath lioors. Located In iVIocksvliie behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwiy. 158. Office hours 1-6 (kd-F & Sal. 10 -12. Phone 751-0168. Appliances experienced agenl lor on-site sales for new upper end community' In Davie County. Great in- I dryer$ 150 for both. 492-6477 Commercial Property v a r io u s c o m m e r c ia l p r o p e r t ie sWarehouse & Office Space m o c k s v il l e - Commercial Property approx. 900sq. ft. $900/mo. , m o c k s v il l e -700-900 sq, ft., full basement w/kitchen area and bath, low head room, commercial iease negotiable $700/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _______99B-8900_ _ _ _ _ _ _; Employment B U T POSITION: N EED BMT towork with Levei iii girls. Must have high school diploma and one year experience. Job located in Davie County, N C . Contaci 336)936-0029 or fax resume to 336)936-0039 come potential. Exp. needed; Licensed, iong consistent R E history, cofppiete dedication lo community, previous comm unity sales a plus. Please respond im- mediateiy with cover letter, detailed resume, 3 references via em ail to;emma@centuty21trlad.net c o n s t r u c t i o n h e l pN EEDED. Must have experience In carpentry, drywail or painting. Must have transportation. Call Peter at LaRoque Construction, 336-477-4206 D O U B LE EN D TRIM machine operator, woodworking experience preferred, but will train. Repetitive bending and turning required. Must be mechanically inclined and able to pass drug test. Send resum e to Bradlngton- Young, 2570 Needmore Rd., Woodleaf, NC 27054 or call 704- 278-2395 for an interview. EXPERIEN CED W A ITR ESSES NEEDED. Apply at C'2 #2,601 N. No phone call please. F O O D S E R V IC E M A N A G ER T R A IN E E : W ell established, reputable cafeteria chain with over 60 years of history Is seeking manager trainees immediately. Competitive salary and benefits package, i^o late hours. Y M C AOP NORTtfWESr NORTH САПОША D A V IE FAM ILY Y M C A 2 15 Cemetery Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Ucforc & After-School D irector Before & Aftcr-School Counselor Applicnnt.*» must possess ii desire to work with children and have u positive influence on NC 3-stur Uccnscd childcarc program. Hours arc Nionday-Friday 6:30 ain-8:00 am and/or 2:30 pm-6:00 pm. Salary negotiable ba.scd on cxpcrience. Please contact Karen Jackson for more »iforHuif/on iir S36‘75i-9622. We build suong kids, strong families and strong communities -A United Way Agcncy- Tur li.sting &' cniur pictures, please visit w \ v > v . y o r k a u c t i p n . c o _ n i • _ • HO BUYER'S PREMIUM • A uction Saturday, October 22, 2005 for James David Ellis - estate (deceased) 889 N.C. Hvtfy. 801 North ** Advance, NC (Irom W.S., NC. teko HO IVesf lo Hwy. 801 (Exit # ISO), then take Hwy. 801 Norlh 1 1/2 miles lo llie Ellis’Homeplace) Session #1 starting @10 am 15 Vintage Cars (iWI ForclAMiidL-iCpc** 1951 Pontiac 2 dr •* 1962/66 Pontiac lionneviiics, 1974/77 Monte Carlos *♦ etc) 1952 McCorti\ick- Decring W D-9 Tractor (Dle.scl) restored VlnluRc Furni Machinery ♦* Old Fnrnistead Items Shop Tools ♦♦ Household ♦* CollcctU>le.s ♦♦ Anti(|ucs fii ¡;oi>íl coimtiy iwuite miclinn) Session #2 starting @ 7 pm 110 plus Guns 30 plus Long Guns (Browning, Winciicstcr, Remington, ctc, Vlnlagt & old Military, Rifle & Shotguns) 25 plus Hand Guns (most are Colt and Smith & Wes.son) 55 plus Commeinontlive Guns (Long & Hand Guns) all wifired new in bo.x w/puperwork Gun Accessories (note; nil guns ure stared ofT.slle In a vaiill and will not be . brought back lo Iho Ellis’ liomeplucc until the day of the auction Гог viewing @ 10 am) please see next weeks paper for detuil listing or visit www.yorkauctidn.com for more InfnrmHtton und periodic updntcs Y O R K A V C T IO IV & R E A L T Y 3 5 6 F o x H u n te r Rd., H a rm o n y , N .C. Z ÍS e é ít Í704-546-26<)6 ОГ704-929-93П ceU ncal #74 •* «mài tw l Re-locatfng possible. Candidates should possess excellent comm unication, supervlsciry and guest service skills. At least two years of prior restaurant mana-gerial experience is preferred. Mall your resume to the follow- - ing; K & W Cafeteria, Chuck Cote, PO Box 25048, Winston- Salem, NC 27114 FO REM AN, C O N C R E T E FIN - ISH E R S and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay anctgood working conditions, great future with growing company. Call 940-4348 U W N C A R E E X ^ I E N C E ^ ddrivers license required, pay depends on experience. 909-1256 Employment LO O KIN G FO R A lady to sit w/ lady from 3pm to 8am M-F, small salary. 998-3319 N E E D E D D R IV E R S W ITHCD L’s, 2 yrs. experience w/ciean record, home weekends, percentage pay. 336-788-3210 O P EN IN G FO R S C R E W m a-chlne/hand screw operators, trainees and set-up persons. PT/ FT. Rebb Industries, Yadkinville. 336-463-2311 PART-TIM E M INISTER of music for Fork Baptist Church of Mocksville. Please call the church at 998 -8306 or em ail forkbap@yadtel.net for Job description. Send resumes lo; Fork Baptist Church, 3140 US Hwiy 64 East, Mocksville, NC 27028 P R O F E S S IO N A L C B S W O RKER needed in Mocksville area, 40 hrs. a week, college degree in Human Services'fieid required. Call Easter Seals UCP, 757-4681 R E C E P T IO N IS T /M E D IC A L ADMIN. POSITION for Independent Advance, NC eye care office. Looking for team player with the ability to manage patient care and admin. Must Iriave good phone skills and a friendly, caring manner. Insurance exp. a plus. Send resume to; Fax 704- 896-0271 V E T E R IN A R Y T E C H N IC IA N POSITION, experience desirable but will consider training qualified Individual. Send resume to PO Box 871, Mocksville, N C 27028 Furniture A FFO R D A B LE BEDDIN{QQueen Pillowrtop mattress set new in plastic $250.00. Must sell. Call Tom 997-2481 KING PILLOW TOP M ATTRESSset, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-992-3506 i^ N G S IZ E B ED fram e, "oak headboard w/drawers built-in, $100.766-4859 Furniture Ш В Е Ш З Ш ш В Ш а ж F O R S A L E : C a r s • T r u c k s U tility B u ild in g s C a rp o rts : All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksvllle, NC N O W R E C R U m N G * Loaders/Unloadei-s * Material Handlers • Manufacturing Workers Candidates must be able to lift 50+ lbs. repetitively; all jobs require walking, bending, reaching. Must pass pre-employment substance abuse screening and statewide criminal background check. Applicants Apply Monday-Thursday, 8:30am-11:00am, or I pm-3pm 300 Main Street, Mocksville T e m p o r a ry R e s o u r c ^ Call (3 36 ) 7 5 1 -5 1 7 9 ^ At Hoiplce & Palliative CarcCcnler. the first provider of hospice care in North Caroiinn, we’re known for the difference our compassionate care makes in the lives of our patients and their families. We have the following exciting opportunities available in our new Mocksvillc office; R N Wjill be responsible for assessing patient needs and providing direct patient care. Requires a minimum 2 years of experience! ability to work cohesively within the interdisciplinary team concept; and excellent nursing assessment and problem solving skills. Oncology cxperieiiceapluj. S O C I A L .W O R K E R Will be reaponsib.le for providing medical social services to patients and families. Requires a Bachelor's degree in Social Work from an accredited school of Social Work; knowledge of the community’s social, rmancial and health resources; and I year of recent experience ai a Medical Social Worker. Master’s degree preferred. ' V ' C N A ' Will provide totalpersonal care to patients. The ideal candidate will have at least I year of experience, preferably in home core and with termiiiaUy ill patients. Qualifled candidates should send resume to; Hospice & Palllallve CafeCenter, Attn; HR, 101 Hospice Lane> Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Fax; 336-201-5222, Email: jobs(3>hosplcecareccnter,org. EOE ' ^ H ospice & Palliattpe CARECENTER Homes For Rent Homes For Rent M A T T R E S S & B O X , queen pillowtop mattress set, name brand, new in plastic $150.00 336-992-3930_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Homes For Rent M O CKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, bonus room, sunroom, 2 car garage $1200/mo. M O CKSVILLE - 2br, 2ba singlewlde, appliances $500/mo. ' M O CKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, 2 car $750/mo. ADVANCE - 2br, Iba, lols ot updates, no pets $550/mo. ADVANCE- 2br, Iba, 1.3ao ,2 car carport $600/mo. Pennington & Company 751-9400 10 1 SO FTLEY AVE.4br, Iba, llv- Ing roon, kllchen/dlning room combination, no appliances; oil heat, central air, $600/mo., $600/ sec. dep. 336-817-0237 2 LA R G E BR house, central air and heat, stove, refigerator, dishwasher Included, lo ca te d on large lot. 336-998-2980. 2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/ oven, m inutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/ mo. No pets. 3br, 2ba home In Advance, range/ oven and dishwasher, oil heat and central air. $800/mo. 3br, 2ba, full basement, large backyard, refrigerator, range/ oven and dishwasher. $900/mo. 3br, 2-1/2b a, 2 story home in Mocksville behind Davie High School, range/oven, dishwasher, heatpump with central air. $750/ mo. 2br, 1 ba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/mo. 2br, 2ba singlewlde near 601/801 Intersection, range/oven, refrigerator, microwave, washer and dryer, electric furnace and central air. $475/mo. 3br, 2ba doublewlde in a country setting, range/oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, new paint and carpet, heatpump with central air. $600/mo. Driver - DedlcateiJ Regional gQASm TRANSPORT HOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% Preloaded /Prelarped •Avg. $755-$918/w eek Part-time opening avalil CDL-A req'd Mocksvllle, NC Terminal 8 7 7-4 28 -56 27 wvw.ctdrivers.com Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- 2222 ask for Ext. 2 13 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 2 13 nights & weekends. 2BR, 1-1/2B A , excellent condi- tlon, $600/mo. deposit required. Located directly In front of localfishing lake. 1634 98-4925 or 75 1- 2BR, 1B A IN Cooleemee, $400/ mo., $350/dep. 909-3452 2 B R , 1B A , $450/D EP., $450/ mo., 529 Church St. 33 6 -9 6 1- 2475 3 A C R E S IN D avie County, 2br, 2b a , 14 0 0 sq . ft., wooded, fenced, workshop, 4 car garage, $700/m o. 3 3 6 - 9 6 1-2 7 7 7 3B R , 1700 SQ. ft. cottage off of Historic Salisbury Sf. Excellent condition, $900/mo. 998-4955 3BR, 1B A IN town, fenced yard, all appliances, $700/m o. plus deposit, no pets. 751-9380 B R ICK HOUSE ON E. Memorial Hwy., Harmony, 3br, 2ba. Call after 6pm, 704-546-2507 343 Will Boone Road 3BR, 2BA Land/Home Possible No $ Down 336-909-3046 Due to increasing demands ASMO is currently seeking qualified candidates for our Mclat Stamping Press Department for both 2nd and 3rd slittt Press ¡Machine Operators All candidates should possess the following skills and qualities: Pc.iscss a High School Diploma or GED. Technical Degree preferred. Previous Manufacturing machitxo operatiot\ cxpcricnce a plus. Be able lo lift and catty 501bs. Bend, climb and stoop in order to operate equipment. Possess strong mechanical skills. . - Be able to successfully take and complete pre-employment aptitude testing. ASMID Is a world leading supplier of DC Elcctric Motors to the automotive industry. We olTer an excellent benefits packagc along with a competitive wage structure. Apply in person at the address below from lOiOOAM until 4:00PM M-F beginning Monday 10/10/2005 thra Friday 10/21/2005. ASMO North Carolina, Inc. Human Resource Department 470 Crawford Road Stalesville, N.C. 82625 EOE Due to increasing demands ASMO is currently seeking qualified candidates for our Maintenance Department for both 2nd and 3rd shift Maintenance Technicians. All candidates should possess the following skills and qualities: Possess u High School Diploma or GED. Technical Degree prcfeired. Previous Manufacturing experience in industrial maintenance required along wilh specialized training in clectronics with strong troubleshooting skills. Robotics and PLC cxperiencc. Be able to make and fabricate replacement parts for existing equipment In the plant. Be able to lift and carry SOlbs. Bend, climb and stoop In order to repair equipment. Possess strong clcctrical and mechanical skills. Be able to successfully take and complete pre employment aptitude testing. ASMO is a world leading supplier of DC Electric Motors to the automotive indu.stry. Wc offer an cxccllent beneflls package along with a competitive wage structure. If you are a qualined candidate and interested send your re.sume along wilh .salary histoiy lo:ASMO North Carolina, Inc.Human Resource Deportment 470 Crawford Road, Statesville, N.C. 82625 EOE W W . ll U S )1 i t I' с 11 V I- с Ü n I C r . 1> I' Due to increasing demands ASMO is cuiremly seeking quolined condldates for our Jig Shop for iHith 2nd and 3rd sMR Tool and Die Machinist. All candidates should possess the following skills and qualities; Possess a High School Diploma ot QED. Technical Degree preferred. required '»pcri'"«« ‘a machining and/or Tool and Die repair Be able to read and produce parts from supplied blueprints using a vai-icd number of measuring devices, micrometers, callpere, ID and OD Gauges, etc. teuLs^GriXdciscT™ “ ^ “'‘"8 Be able to make and fabricate replacement parts for existing equipmcni in the Welding skills a plus. Be able to successfully take and complete pre employment aptitude testing. ASMO is a world leadiiig supplier of DC Eicctric Molors to the automotive industry. Wc offer an excellent benelits package along wilh a competitive wage stiucture. If you are a qualified candidate and inlctested send S resume along with salary history to: ASMO North Carolina, Inc. „ Hatnan Resource Department 470 Crawford Road, Stotesviilo, N.C. 82625 EOE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 - D9 Г Е PBOFTCABLE Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Mobile Homes/Rent Service Vehicles Yard Sales ■ wii iit.141. IDM, MU*vance area, full basement, carport, $750/m o. Call Debbie at 336-909-1284, Premier Carolina Properties. FO R R EN T: L IK E new 3BR , 2 -1/2 B A (1/2 bath In full finished daylight basement pllanoes, neat pump ap-reshpi■paint, new carpel, large deck, +/-1 acre lot, in town, no pots, $800/m o., $800 sec. dep. lyr le ase. C all M ary Hendricks 336 -9 4 0 -70 77, Prem ier Carolina Properties HOW ARD REALTYGena Cline 751-8562 2 or 3br, 1ba, appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davie- 3br, Ib a mobile home, appliances included $550/mo. Cooleem ee-3br, Iba $550/mo. 601N area - 3br, 2ba, doublewlde, all appliances $750/mo. Mobile Home Lots; Gun Club Rd. $225.00 O W N ER F IN A N C E , $8000down, $650/m o., 3B R , brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 W INSTON-SALEM - 3br, 2ba, sunroom, fenced backyard, storage $B00/mo. AD VAN CE - 4-5br, 2ba, heatpu^p,jio pets00/mo. M O CKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, heat pump, no pets $750/mo. NOW HIRING AOMINISIRATIVE ASSISfANTIO PRESIDENT Of MU1TIL0CA1I0N, ASSISTED LIVIN6 rACIllTIES. Will work wilh and Independently of the President. Previous supervisory skills helpful but not required. Some local traveling - no overnight. Must have neat appearance and good people skills. ' Competitive pay - benefits - fun work environment, Fax your "confidential'' resume lo 336-751-5430 EOEMA M O CK SV ILLE-2br, Iba, SWMH, horses allowed, privacy $550/mo. CLEM M ONS -3br, 2ba brick home, pet depposit required $800/mo. W INSTON-SALEM -1 level condo, 3br, 2ba, pet friendly w/ dep.$800/mo. W INSTON-SALEM - 2br, Iba, fenced backyard, pet dep. $600/mo. M O CKSVILLE - 2br, 1ba, new heal pump, no pels $600/m o.. ADVANCE - SWMH, 3br, 2ba, horse friendly, pet dep. $600/mo. Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Homes For Sale 3B R , IB A , W /P O R CH , 5576 Hwy 8 0 1S, $60,000. 336-414- 0666 A G REAT HOME, 3br,2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft. $74,900. 336-712-0163 or 336-575-2728 CUSTO M 3/2 WITH large denT 1600 sq. ft. 10% below appraisal. 909-0445 K ICK ME, I’M downl 1 must sell this house In 5 days. Call now, 336-492-2354. MOUNTAIN RETREAT: NEW logcabin, 1br, Ib a with loft, sleeps 6, 1/3 acre lot frontage on Little River, Sparta, $78,900. Owner. 336-766-4859 O W N ER F IN A N C E : $8000down, $650/m o., 3B R , brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Land For Sale FOR SA LE OR trade, approx. 12 acres, 1200 ft. road frontage in Rockwell area, can be subdivided, no restriction. 336-284- 6429 S C E N IC 5 A C R E tract, Farmington, no hunters. $67,000. 998-0836__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Lawn Care CLEM EN T LAWN C A R EMowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, leaf pick-up. Greal rates for first time customersl Keeping your lawn green, guaranleedi _ _ _ _ _ _ _998-8264_______ Lost & Found LOST: DOG, BROW N, neutered, male, 50 lbs., microchipped, re- • ward. 998-7785 LOST: FAWN AND white boxer mix, no collar, Bonkin Lake Rd. area. Please call 998-1452 MH Supplies/Repairs MS M OBILE HOM E Supply. Ail Mobile Home parts and we do repairs on Mobile Homes. 7 5 1- 0037_ _ _ _ _ _^_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- Miscellaneous A PPA LA CH IA N FIR E P L A C EInsert, fits fireplace 3 1W, 1 6D and 23H, $375. Call 751-3737 CU RED FIREW OOD FO R sale, $50.00/load delivered. Call 492- 6195 FIREW OOD - A G ED SPLIT oak, ton truck w/12 ft. bed fully loaded, delivered In Davie, $175.00. Call 336-909-1674 FO R S A LE : 2003 T 19 0 B o b ^ w/tooth bucket, enclosed cab, heat, ac, radio, 500 hrs. loan transferable. 336-345-1207 FO R S A LE : LEA TH ER loveseat - $75; twin bedroom suit - $300; 55 gallon aquarium - $150 ; 40 gallon arched front aquarium - $250. Call 751-18 9 6 M ETAL R O O FIN G, 29 gauge, several colors and lengths lo choose from. $1.00 and $1.6 5 per linear It. Denny Rollins, 336-492- 722 3....... ...................... - P R E -C U T R Y E straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658_______ Mobile Homes/Rent 2 B R , 1 -1 / 2 ba, in country, Farmington area, $300/mo. 336- 961-2777 2B R , 1-1/2 B A on private lot, $400/mo., $350 security, no alco- l^oi Inside or out, off Redland Rd. Call between 8am-8pm only. 998- 8839 2BR, 2B A APPRO X. 1 acre pri- vate lot, $550/mo. No pets. 998- 3632 2B R , 2B A , FO R K community. 909-0396 2BR, 2BA, M OBILE home, central air, electric heat, good condition. $470/mo inclucfes lot rent. No smoking, no pets. 336-779-' 2054; 3BR, M /2B A , $500 down, $500/ mo., 124 Hewitt Ln., Mocksville, 751-54 31 3BR, C A AND heat, front porch, carport, private lot, 359 Oakland Ave. $450 plus dep. 33 6 -75 1- 2532 Maybe yw сои AMoick n »(id im g o ttÍ№ |)o iiiy. D.J. VegHy Lowe, Your Family Well-established Cargo/Utility Trailer B usiness For Sale > Quality Manufacturing Distributorship • Good Net Profit Serious Inquiries Only 336-909-1005 D O U B L E W ID E , 3 B R , 2B A ,$600/mo., $600/dep. 284-4877 N iC E L A T E M O D EL Mobile Home on private lot, 2br, 2 full ■ baths, 3 person limit, no pets, water included in rent, deposit required. 284-4481 or 998-2931 R EA D YTO MOVE in brick house 2br apartment, prlvale, furnished and utilities, $550/mo. 7 5 1-12 18 or 704-872-3367 SIN G LEW ID E, 3B R , 1-1/2 b a , $425/mo., $425/dep. 284-4877 Mobile Homes/Sale 1774 A N G ELL RD. Mocksvllle, 2001 Skyline Doublewlde, 1.008 acre lot, 1580 sq. ft., 3br, 2ba, sheetrock walls, rock fireplace, wot bar, large spacious rooms. Immaculate condition inside and out. A must seel Down payment assistance. $93,500.00 OBO Call 336-749-3896 1987 SKYLIN E M OBILE home, 14x52, needs work, $800. Must move immediately. 336-407-8607 BONANZAM OBILEHOM E•COMMobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1- 888-462-7806 HOME SA LE. W AS $120,000 - Now $92,900. Built on your land. For Informalion call Anthony Tilley at 1-336-362-0831 HURRY...THIS O N E W ON'T last . OW N ER FlNANCE...m ove in NOW. ONLY $500 down. 3br, 2ba mobile home set up in nice community. Call 769-0755 or pager 750-9081 Music Service F R E E : PIANO IF you move It. 998-4717_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Office Space R E T A IL /O F F IC E S P A C E DOW NTOW N on square. Approximately 700 sq.ft. 704-278- 17 17_______ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Recreational 2001 EZG O G O LF cart electric, built in charger, 4 seater, bacl< folds out to wagon, windshield top, lights, great condition, $2600 firm, 998-2764 _ _ _ _ _ __ RV/Motor Home 19 9 8 C O A C H M A N T R A V E Ltrailer, sleeps 6-8, great condition, please call tor details, $16,500 firm. 998-2764 B. M Y ER S LA N D S C A P IN G ,specializing in “Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care of all your landscaping needs. Free estimates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-celi E .J . LAW N C A R E , mowing, weedeating, trimming hedges. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 H O R SE SH O EING SIN CE 1971,all types, Joe Wages, cell 336- 682-7950 H O U S E C L E A N IN G : D E E Pclean bathrooms, kitchens, dust, polish furniture, vacuum, makeup beds. Call Dana (336)751- 4846 INNOVATIVE CO M PUTER SO - LUTIO NS: Complete Computer Service. Upgrades, repairs, virus and Spyware removal, networking, web design, web maintenance. Located in Mocksville. (336)345-0640 - e o o K e № M AN AG ER S: Earn $55k, $45k, $35k (GM, Co-Mgr., Asst. Mgr.). We currently have mgmt. making this, but need more managers for expansion. 1 yr. mgmt. exp. req'd. Fax resume to (336) 547-9595. A d e c c c r IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for the following Full-Time positions. Excellent Pay & Benefits • Office Supenbor •M achlnisb(CNCexp.ai) •MKhkiMHelpen (w/Steai or Cast Iron Machining Bip.) • VMdm • Machine Operators (PuiKhPiflss/Bender) • Industrial Assembly Operators Apply at 504 Sanford Ave., Mocksville Call 936-0003 to schedule oppoinlmcnt. EOB If^ERIO R PAINTING 25YRS. exp. Specializing in ceilings, walls, windows and doors. Discounts pn 2 or ■ more rooms. Free estimates. Reil- ablel 336-409-0194 LIN K’S HOME IM PROVE- MENTGuttering, Siding, Roofing Richie Link - Owner 18 yrs. in business • 336-998-1798 336-998-1322 M ASO N RY W ORK, B R IC K orblock, foundations, garages, chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 O SBO RN E ELECTR ICfor all your electrical needs Free Estimates ,751-3398 fOM BERLIN'S LAWN CA R E &Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman sen/lces, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Cali Brent for free estimate (residential and commercial services) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. V i ^ SIT WITH elderiy n jiiro r day. References available. 336- 998-3990 W ILL Srr WrrH elderly or disabled, M-F, Includes personal care, cooking, housecieaning, and errands, $10/hr. Call 940-2507 leave mes- sage, will retum call._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Statewide E LE C T R IC A L /E L E C T R O N IC S T R A IN E E S . NO experience, training for qualilied high school graduates, ages 17-34 . Earn while you learn. Full-time jobs with benefits. Cali 800-662-7231 for local Interview Q U A L IT Y T R U C K D R IV IN Gschool. CD L trained In 16 daysl Major carriers hiring in your area. Financial assistance, job placement, tuition reimbursement. Start Immediately. Call 1-8 77- 443-8289. S T E E L B U ILD IN G S , T R A D Eshow surplus, cancelled orders, blemish. No reasonable offer refused. Cali now for available slzesl 1-888-513-7737 YO UR CLA SSIFIED CO U LD bereaching over 1 .6 Million homes across North Caroilnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classllied Ad Network- 117 NC Newspapers for a low cost of $300 for 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are $10 each. The whole slate at your fingerlipsi It's a smart advertising buyl Call us for more informalion or visit the N.C. Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com Drivers - Dedicated NOW HIRINGDedicated, Flatbed Drivers with Hazmat Endors. Overnlte TranaportatlonCom pany's Special Seivlces Division, fast growing truckload division, currently has fantastic opportunities lor CO L/A Experienced Com pany Drivers A Earn $900-$1000/W k ■Ck Home Evety Weekend •A industry leading benelits Inc. B C/BS Ins, & F R E E life Ins. w/ sick pay, •Ct $40A-oad Tarp Pay ■A- 4 0 1K w/ match, immediate vesting, 50« on Ihe dollar-up to 7 % A Assigned tractors A Min. 6 mos. exp, 0 0 0 -5 2 1 -7 7 0 8 x 4 0 7 Egu^jOggortunit^^m gio^m 1995 CA D ILLA C D EVILLE Sedan, very good condition, been garaged, leather interior, all power, wood grain door and dash panels, 79,000 miles, $6995. 336-998-7194 2000^ E W ^ T i < : ^ A G O NBeetle GL, 5 speed, MC, new tires, great condition, $7950. Call 492-2415 FOR S A LE 4 )M ?150 Ford truck, $1500 OBO. 751-0037 Wanted $$C A SH $$ FOR JU N K cars and trucks. Scrap metal and eq^uip- ment removal. 336-406-3044. partsfarmer@yadtei.net TIM BER W ANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear out: Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 W E PAY CA SH for Junk cars. 336-407-8283___________ Yard Sales 185 W. M APLE Ave. CB, tools, clothes, lots of odds and ends, lots of household items. Cancel if rain C R A FT E D T C A N D LE S A L E &yard sale. Sat. & Sun. 7am-untli. 1435 Hwy 801S, 1/2 mile past Needmore Rd. FAMILY YARD S AlI , Sat. 10/15/ 05, 8:00-1:00, vacant lot beside 554 S. Salisbury St. across from 567 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. Children's things, dishes, furniture, lots more, free mattress sets with sheets: twin and queen. № !.'& saL7;30-untll. 1075 Main Church Rd, Sonrtething for everyone. FRI. AND SALT. Oct. 14 -15, Hwy 801 North, 1/2 mile north ol interstate. FRI. AND SAT. 14th and 15lh, 8:00-2:00,169 Gun Club Rd. off Hwy 15 8 . Furniture, mo\/les, C D ’s, steam cleaner (shown on TV), clothes (little girls - 2T-4T), household, lots more. Ail must go. G A R A G E S A LE . SA TU R D A YOct. 15, 331 Potts Rd. off 801 in Advance, 8:00am-6:00pm. Shop for Christmas, like new lead glass crystal, cut glass crystal, ladies clothing, some never worn, men's clothing, some never worn, misc. . houehold items, tools and much more. H U G E 4 FA M ILY yard sale Sat. 8am -untll. Lots of children and adult clothes, toys, an tiq u e esta te item s, housew ares, cow dolphin and sunflow er hom e decor and much, much morel 302 Boger Rd. (at dead end) off Hwy 158 beside Raylen Vineyards. H U GE M OVING SA LE . Eveiy- thing must DO. 1 88 Murphy Rd. 2 miles on left past truck stop, follow signs. Something for everyone. Baby Items, toys, clothes, household goods, tools, lurnilure, and much more. H U G E Y A R D S A L E : fiorist s u p p lie s,, g la s s d isp la y sh elve s, storks, tables, a c cesso ries, household Items, clothes, etc, 3 19 7 Com atzer R d . b e sid e S h a d y G ro v e School, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine.' M U LTI-FA M ILY Y A R D sale, Haliander Dr. Fri. and Sat. 8-un- tll, lots of nice things. Rain cancels. SAT. O C T 15 ,13 5 & 197 Center St., Cooieemee, 8:30-3:00 SA T OCT. 15 ,1^ 1, rain or shine, 404 Easllake Dr., Twin Brooke development. SAT. OCT. 1 5 , 9-unlll, multl-fam- lly yard sale, household, clothing, tools, 815 Redland Rd. between Hwy 801 and Hwy 158 SA TU R D A Y O CT. 15 , 8-untii, blfoid doors, womens clothes, mens clothes, baby clothes, boys clothes, household items, toys, much more, 13 5 Pennington Dowell Ln., off Sain Rd. S A T U R D A Y : W OO DW O RKINGS M FC 1420 US Hwy 6 4 E ,, Wheelhorse, gun safe, computer stuff, clothes, household Items, books, stuffed animals, and more. WISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come bv to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a ll todayl (3 3 G ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! $20/year In State □ $25/year Out of State ■ Name_ - Address. Vehicles 19 8 8 CO A C H M A N T R A V E Ltrailer, G C , 26', queen bed, $2500; Ford 302 motor, aulo transmission, IK on rebuild - $800. (336)751-7502 1993 JEEi> GRAN D ch ero k^ Laredo 4x4, pw, pdl, pm, p seals, runs great, very clean, $3300. Cali 751-5587' MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent todayl Hwy. 6015..Mockiviiic |336) 751-2304 Cify_ Pinone:. Sfgfe Zip ■ Mail coupon wilh payment to: ' * I Davie County Enferpnse Record | ^ PO Box 99 • Mocksville, NG 27028 j C e d a r R o c k HELP WANTED CNA’s & Personal Care Aides Apply from 9am-4pm at 191 Crestview Drive • M ocksville (behM the Nalkml GuardAmmy in Ihe Twin Biook detiehpmeni) No Phone Calls Please AVGOL N onw oven I In d u strie s A manufacturing plant in Mocksville, N C Has the following employment opportunity uvailttble: Night-Shift Electrical Technician 12 hour shift schedule .Requirements arc as follows; • AAS Degree in Electronics or 8 years experience working with PLC’s and Inverter Drives. • M ust be able lo li'Duble-shoot automated electrical and mechimlcnl equipment. • Siemens PLC experience a huge plus : • Must be able to perform both clectricai and mechanical repairs. Oiir coinpitny offers conipelitive pny and enhanced benefits such ns; Meclicul & Dciitul covcrngo, Pi\id vacation & holidays, 40|K lielireinent Plan, Unifomi allowance. Qualilied applicants should send resume wilh cover letter and sniary requirements lo; . , Avgol Nonwovens Human Resources Dcpailment 178 Avgol Drive, Mocksvilio, NC 27028 or fax Ihen^ to; 336-936-2S05 í ' . • ■' -■ ■' ■ ' W o í bXviE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2005 Kevin Kerr and other PTA officers lielp serve beverages, Pinebrool< families enjoy socializing wtiile they eat. Pinebrook PTA Opens Year With C 00 l(0 iit, Open House ; Pinebrook Elem entary • School held it’s first PTA event of the year Tuesday, Sept. 20. ^ Kevin Kerr, PTA president, waiited the first PTA event to be “something different, sometiiing thai we’ve never done before.” ' The evening began at 5 with il first grade parent night. Parents of ail first graders were inviled to'attend a "Partners In Print Night’;. , , •; First grade teachers taliced with parents abput the Leap ' Spelling Program, the stages of writing and how reading books are leveled in the first grade. A t 5 :3 0 the .P TA held a hotdog supper for staff and all Pinebrook fam ilies. K err provided m usic, .w hile staff, parents and children ale supper and visited. After eating, 3thiid arid fifth grade teachers held B O G Gateway meetings, which began at (5:30 and the PTA lousiness meeting began at 7. Kerr introduced the other PTA Officers: Rick Ellis, vice president;,Kristy Coffey, secre tary; arid Camie Bell, treasurer. The P T A announced that Pinebrook is in the Top 10 percnet of the state and the nation for money raised from Box Tops for Education. Piiiebrook ranks 14th of 2,429 North C arolina schools and num ber 420 out of 8 7,56 7 schools nationwide. Pinebrook has raised $9,703.74 since the school began the Box Tops fundraiser. This year the school is collectin g Box Tops for Science equipment. The P TA also explained Pinebrook’s fundraiser for'the year.' This year’s fundraiser is, Scratch-Off Books. There is one book per family and students or parents w ill ask family mem bers, neighbors and friends to select one or more places to scratch-off and they will donate lhal am ount to the school. Amounts go up to $2.50. When you participate you will receive a coupon sheet for discounts at local businesses. The evening ended with an open house where parents were invited; into the classrooms to visif with teachers and see ali the 'exciting things iheir children have been learning. , Principal, Dr. Robert Landry and assistant principal, Lynn Marrs, were pleased with the event. Dr. Landry said, “the evening was a very energetic and exciting way to kick-o ff the year.’’, Marrs thanked everyone for com ing out and supporting Pinebrook. “A ll of the Pine brook staff and families had a wonderful time. Kevin Kerr and the PTA did a great job.” The next P TA meeting is T\iesday, Dec. 6.Teachers and parents and children help themselves to supper, E R A Premier Realty 336-998-7777 • 336-766-5535 W e W i l l S e l l Y o u r H o u s e , O r E R A W i l l B u y I t ! " ® C a ll U S t o d a y t o f i n d o u t m o r e a b o u t o u r E R A S e l l e r s S e c u r i t y P l a n a n d t o s e e if y o u q u a l i f y , r , L o c a l S tu d e n ts E a rn D C C C S c h o la rs h ip s OPEN October 16 2-4 p.m. Registef to j Win 5 Grand In Hond lï-* ’ .»DaUSW.OOOGreatLocationt A)lbrie*over 3000 & Fl hyd«vood Itoor. largo mastof BR. community pool, iidma and waikitw trails.^octons: NOE to txil W , lell on Lewisvtllo Clenvnons Rii stay siralqhl lo go onlo Slyors Forry Rd Ri onlo CcufHty C^b Fld. left onlo Beauchamp Pd. Rt onlo fcleidowiark Onvo. Rf onto Conlury Oaks Lane. CtaykM-Atftuc* ttM.lOO 3BR. 2BA honw in Great «iQtiboitiooü in tóvaiìce f liìisfìèù úen in taiàiienl w/oas toa FP living rm w/FP. nice loi, larpe kitchen.Diroctions: Ш W lo Exil 180 to Rt 801 N lo Lelt on S Clayt>on. Homo on Rt. 1S7 Dnit Fm №all 1210,000 Homo In counliy, Ouiol, sotorw Eolino but only 5 minuios lo MO, 10 Minules lo boauWul downlown Wocksvillo, 20 minules lo W-Salom, 20 minutos to Slatesviile.Dtreclions: NOW lo 64 Exit. Rton&4lo Loti Godboy Rd. Travel 1.5 miles lo Davio Farm Tnit. Seo Sign. W DnI« «udMi №ia «N.HO Cuie slaitot homo on I laige lol willi maiuro irees and 24X24 delached oarage, I Remodeled Interior, must soe. Groat home with great pnco I ^ Kq|MISoilU|.Mnnut74,900 QroaltxiyonSBB, I lencod*™ partially | I IN M*t Hud a n ,ta e BeauWuUy resto 1 house, 3BR, 30A, tim t ot slwsnp space, oñoinal tog I buWnoi^ Jenccd, »vet pasto Ceramic tile, original |haidMxid Itoors, venllese gas log FP, lUrmllllM « tM ,m MOTIVATED SEU.ERI Homo I has planlalion blinds, new windows, doors and sinks I ttupughoot. This one ol a Wnd property has oullxilldinas I with storage natorel Soma wired w/caile, heal, air and I piMiie, Musis--' ' Approximately 85 percent of Davidson Counly Com munity College's students are receiving some form of financiar assis tance, either Ihrough federal fi nancial aid programs or schol arships generated from commu nity sources through the Davidson Counly Com munity College Foundation, Inc, Foundation schpiarships are awarded in the fall and spring. In August 2005, scholarship to taling $73,771 were distributed. to more than 167 students for Ihe fall semester. The foundation provides op portunities for financial aid as pari of its commitment lo enable individuals to achieve educa tional and career goals which will result in economic growth of the communily. Scholarships may be estab lished in memory or honor of an individual(s), company, or orga nization. A n endowed scholar- ship has a minimum principal of $12,000, which is permanently restricted for investment. In - ■ come on the principal provides annual scholarship awards. A named endowment can be estab lished with an initial gift in any amount with a recommendatiori to be completed within a five- year period. For additional information on donating or establishing a scholarship, contact Christine A, H errick, executive director, D C C C Foundation at 249-8186, ext, 6200. , Scholarship applications are available in the financial aid of fice on the second floor of the M endenhall B uilding on the D avidson Cam pus, Students must complete Ihe appropriate form for consideration. Schol arships are awarded based on criteria which may include both academic and financial needs. For more information about financial aid, contact A riila , Pennix, director, financial aid, at 249-8186, ext. 6237. Scholarship recipients for the fall 2005 sem ester and the named scholarship they received are listed below. A reception for scholarship donors and the recipients will be held on Thurs day, Oct, 13. . • Crystal L. Champ of A d vance, the L . Ardell & Edna Lanier Scholarship. f Jessica T. Barnett of M ocksville, D C C C High School Foundation Scholarship. ; • Wendy J; Boger of Mocks^ ville. Bank of N C Scholarship, • W ihelmina M, Cariton of Mocksville, E lv in , R , Copple Merriorial Scholarship. • Andre w J. Carter of Mocks ville, Automotive Motors of T- ville Scholarship, , • D orothy J, C o u ch of Mocksville, Buck Young Memo rial Scholarship. • Sherry J, Davis of M ocks ville,'M argaret C , W oodson ■Scholarship. • Charles A . Kennedy of Mock.sville, Van W. Richardson Memorial Scholarship. • Chinera W. Robinson of M ocksville, p. Bruce Hinkle I Memorial Sciiolarship, • M organ J. W allner of Mocksville, D C C C Foundation Trust Fund Scholarship. tli'jh//;)/ iiOl ^OlJlh Arj/;irir.c • Ar.rrv/, from В(;ггпцг1,ч «ип Ц,./у 1 [ ntratx.i- • v/v/v; рг.рпг, i WkMneejNMgetaseagoa or ERA* will bey It. Mary Hendricks, Broker 336-94t).7077tmall! maryapcmu-.coni ilKl à & À ' street Festival Oktoberfest Brings A Taste Of Germany To Downtown Mocksville Paged DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r i / B e c o r d U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 N um ber 41 Thursday, O ct, 20. 2005 44 PAGES Pilot D ies In C rash, Farm ington Fire C hief C ritical By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record A neighborhood celebration turned tragic Saturday when a refur bished plane crashed in Farmington, k illin g the p ilo t and critically wounding a passenger. Fred Smith, 58, a trans-Atlantic pilot for USAir and a small plané hobbyist, died in the crash. The passenger, Farm ington Fire C hief Todd N aylor, 41, survived with severe bum s and injuries. He was listed in critical condition at NC Baptist Hospital on Monday. Both men lived in a tight-knit Deerfield Drive neighborhoo(J over looking the Yadkin River in. north ern Davie County. The crash site C ounty B uys Land For S chool By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record For more than a year, county and school officials have been negotiat ing to buy land for a school. Although a high school w asn’t ■ m entioned M onday night w hen county commissioners agreed to pay nearly $900,000 fof 115 acres in the S m ith G rove 'com m unity, that amount of land would acconimodate a high school. , The property is part of the Allen farm, owned by Johnny and Darwin Allen. It would have access to US 158 at two places - across from Rainbow Road and across ffom Livingstone Road or Fox Run Drive. It could also have access to Howardtown Circle, said County M anager Terry Bralley. The area would be served by a sewer system that reaches to the rest areas on 1-40. Thè m opey com es from “hold harm less” funds from the state, which the county uses for non-re- curring expenditures because of the uncertainty of thp funding, Bralley said. The county is expected to re ceive about $1.4 m illion in that money this year. He said it is important for a new school to be near water and sewer systems and a major road, and this site tits the bill. “Lust spring the board of educa tion approved a five-^ear facility plan that atidresses countyw ide growth and tlie increasing student population," said Carol Livengood, chair of the Davie Board of Educa tion. “With the purchase of the land, we look forward to putting this plan into action, as recommended by the 2001 Task Force.’’ That task force recommended a second high school. “We are grateful for your vision and leadership,” Livengood said. was in a heavily wooded area on the Davie-Yadkln line. Smith had invited neighbors arid friends to fly with him in his W orld W ar n vintage T6, painted in red, white and blue. After m aking sev eral earlier flights from his small private airstrip, friends watched the plane take off, bank, lose pow er and go down. ' “The airplane, being as heavy as it is, doesn’t glide,” said Carroll Davis, a neighbor who had been on an earlier flight. “As soon as it hit, w e saw smoke on the horizon. Quite honestly, I didn’t think anybody could survive. "I w ent up a couple of hours Please See Crash - Page 4 p,.gjj Smith poses in his.vintage World War II aircraft on Saturday. - Photo by Sam Cassidy B ’ R un M ay G e t S to re I P ^ Taylor Yuenger was crowned ho’rnecbmlhg queeni during halftiriie of Davie High Schodl’s fOotbail. gaine Friday nigtit. For more on the garner ttjrn to paige B1. For sorne homecorning photographs, please turn to page B8.. Courthouse R ehabilit^ion By Mike Gunning ; Davie County Enterprise Record Berm uda Run’s latest venture is another step in the growth of the town as a community that serves the wants and needs of it’s residents. That venture, according to Town M anager Joan Carter, is getting an ABC, or liquor, store. Carter said the town, which in corporated in 1999, had passed a m ixed beverage referendum ^ and was seeking to find a suitable loca tion for an ABC store. Carter said she had investigated several locations on properties that border both US 158 and NC 801, one block south of the 1-40 corridor. “There are some locations avail able, but it’s going to require some study,” Carter said. “Plus, we have the option of building our own stand alone store.” Either way, Carter acknowledged that the start up costs would be ex tremely high, which has others in the business questioning w hether the operation will see immediate prof its, or struggle for years, Please See Bermuda Run - Page 4 By Mike Gunning Duvie County Enterprise record W ork to com plete repairs to the D avie C ounty C o u rth o u se are scheduled to begin with the replace m ent of the HVÀC unit, a job that will cost $111,000, alm ost one third of what thè county has allocated to wards the courthouse rehabilitation project, ' According to buildings m anager W illiam W haley, the county, which allocated $300,000 for the repairs, has placed the courthouse high on the priority list of ongoing projects. Other building projects the county is involved in include the EM S building expansion - which is being done with county labor -and oversite of the Senior, Center project and the Four Oaks office complex construc tion.,- / ' ' W haley said his primary concern was to control the water issue, most notably leaking ceilings during, heavy downpours and high levels of humidity in the building evidenced by visible signs of mold bii hallway and office walls. M old rem oval is not part of the plan, W haley said. According to John Stockley of the NC Department of Environmen tal Health and Natural Resources, the abatem ent of mold from build ings is a difficult and expensive pro cess. '' ■ ■. “M ost mold rem ovaltechniques only successfully remove the spores, you can see, but there are m icro scopic spores that are in the wood and fram es that .can’t be seen,” Stockley said; “The problem with abatement is that you’re really deal ing with a microscopic world, and mold is extremely resilient,” Stockley told of mold spores re covered from the fur of on ice en- • cased mammoth recovered from pa leontologists in tlie 1970s. Not long after the spores w ere exposed to w arm and hum id conditions „ thè, spores, although dorm ant for tens of thousands of years, started to repli cate. ' , , "Chem icals are a good cpntrol, and heat, like from a fire, will de stroy the m old,” Stockley s’ald .“But Please See Courthouse - Page 4 ■ I l i . ' í i i í< -i i l E d ito n a l^ g ie Plane Crash’s Heavy Toll Stuns Community 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 Tlic bare details of the news were troubling: A small plane going down in Fannington on Saturday; the pilot killed, a passen ger critically injured. Then came the rest of the story, and it has been hard this week to focus on anything else. These were two uncommon men, devpted to Iheir families and community and churchcs. Others had already gone for rides lhat day in the newly refurbished plane. Others were waiting Iheir turns. It Was a fun evening — perfect for flying, perfcct for gelling together and adrniring a man’s long devotion to the project of restoring that vintage World War II plane. I gre^ up around Ihc comer on Spillman Road. ■ A small community of homes has been built there on the banks of thè:Yadkin River. I know many of those good folks, including one of our former reporters, Beth Cassidy, and her family. Her son had been promised a ride in that plane, too. One of my church members, Carroll Davis, had already taken a flight that had included some dizzy acrobatics. Veteran pilot Fred A . Smith, 58, loved lo give kids and adults rides in his small planes. He once took up his church’s youth fellowship members, one by one. He flew big commercial jets lo Europe, but lhat didn’t satisfy his passion for Ihe sky. He had a couple small planes iii a hangar at his home wilh a small runway. He spent years fixing up “M iss Rita,” named for his wife, and the neighborhood watched and often joined him in Ihe project. Saturday’s flights were Smith’s way of thanking them. His passenger on the fateful trip was neighbprTodd Naylor, 4 1, longtime chief of the Farminglon Volunteer Fire Department and head of the Davic Counly school bus garage. Naylor is one of Ihe pivotal fixtures in that community. He’s unassuming, competent and dependable. He has fought fires, cleaned up wrecks and bandaged the wounded in countless emergency calls. Farmington has relied on him whenever there was trouble. His wife and two sons were on hand to watch the plane lake off, bank ... and suddenly fall. Smoke appeared on the horizon. 1 have tried to imagine the despair of those on Ihe ground watching that day. , M y one-and-only coon hunting adventure was in that same area on the Davie-Yadkin line. It was a miserable night, and we hnally had to wade in the creek to cscape that thicket of brush, briars and trees. ' I Deer hunters go there, not fire trucks. ‘ Emergency crews had trouble getting to the wreckage in those difficull conditions. They slill have not been entirely sure if the crash was in Yadkin or Davie county. When they did get to the crash site, they foiind a badly burned Todd Naylor still with the presence of mind to tell them he needed an IV because he was about to go into shock, still whh a fireman’s vigilance to assess the scene, to tell them Smith's fate, and the command to di?miss an impulse by others to call the Wake Forest Baptist Hospital emergency helicopter. His improbable survival has been the ray of hope io that community. Smith’s friends will remember him at a funeral services at Green Meadows Baptist Church in Farmington. “Our church was blessed by his tremendous generosity, and all our members were touchcd by his smile and loving way. He just cared for people. He loved Jesus and he loved his church,” said Marty Carier, whose 12-year-old son, Matt, had been one of the first to fiy with Smith in that plane two weeks ago. "Matt had the experience of a lifetime being able to ride in a real W W ll aircraft. “One reason everyone was so shocked by the tragedy was because Fred was such a good pilot. He was always very careful and safely cautious. His first conccm was for the safety of his passenger. .1 know Fred is looking down smiling today that Todd Naylor survived the terrible accident.” Naylor faces a long, very difficull recovery from bums.he suffered. A quiet little neighborhood has been shaken. The Farminglon community has been hurt by this tragedy. They will buty one and keep a bedside vigil for the other. ,— Dwight Sparks In T h e M a i l... What Christmas Is All About... DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRi/i^l^ECORD U SPS 149-160) 17 1 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, MocksvillB, NC 27028 (338 )751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks........................Editor/PublisherRobin Snow............................ General Manager Mike Barnhardt.......................Managing EditorRay Tutterow..........................Adverllsing Director Brian Pitts................................Sports EditorStarr Snow...............................Clrculatlon/ClassHled Mocksville Enterprise1918-1958 Oavle Record1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksvillc, N C 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N .C., $25 Outside N .C. P O STM A STE R Send Address Changes to: Davie Counly Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, M ocksville. N C 27028 To the editor: Advance Fire Department has been the sponsor of "What Christ mas Is A ll About” since December, 1993. Our firefighters have played a major role in the success of this community project. No fire department monies have been used., In the past, our volunteers have done many fun things to raise money for this fund. A "jail”, haunted house, Christmas house, car shows and even an election have been held. A present, most money comes from the 801 sign at L & S Store. Birthday, anniversary, mar riage proposals, announcements,... almost anything as long as it is in good taste can go on the sign for a $5 donation. Kefcp in mind our main objective is goodwill in our fire district and this money helps keep our fund going all year. Otl Fridoyi Oct, 2 1, wc will be having ' a spaghetti supper and music from 5-9 p.m. at Advanco Fire De partment. The cost of the meal Will be $7 for adults and $3.50 for children and seniors. It is open to all. Com e and enjoy the fellow ship. During the year you can see this fund at work in our community, but oh Christmas Eve, with the help of Santa and his elves, it lives up to its name. With a list of 50 or more names, we begin our jour ney al 10 a.m. We work with two and sometimes three fire trucks, cach with a Santa and elves aboard, followed by a caravan of help ers. Not all of our families arc necessarily in need of financial help and those that are, vye try lo be very discreet. We see as many people as we can and end the day by 5. This iri itself is an accomplishment, Unwanted Animals Benefit From Woman’s Commitment To the editor: I became involved with Ihe Humane Society of Davie County in 2003 becausc of a young womah I met at Ihe M ocksville Woman’s Club. Myra M cGonigle came to accept- Ihe club’s donation for a doggie run at the new facility. I was so impressed with Ms, M cGonigle’s compctencc, organi- ■ zational skills, personality and commitment to Ihc care an adoption of animals that! became a member of the humane society. During her tenure wilh Ihe Humane Society, she expanded the existing adop tion procedure and provided a public face to the organization. Fortunately for the animals, Dr. James Beeson invited Myra to run an adoption clinic from his facilities. With this cooperative and supportive environment. M cGonigle and the .staff have placcd 100 animals in just nine months. . 1 want to acknowledge what devoted and committed people can do when in a supportive environment. Tliank you, Myra McGonigle, Dr. James Beeson and staff. Sally Braunstein M ocksville as busy as everyone is, to have a group this large spend all day Christmas Eve helping others. Anyone who wishes to join this cara van is welcome and remember, we depend on you to let us know who in your neighborhood would get a blessing from our visit. The tears, the smiling faces as Santa delivers toys, fruit baskets, stuffed animals, clothes, etc,, and our children singing Christmas songs is truly "What Christmas Is A ll About,” . ■ Linda Carter, Lori Correll Advance Juror Confident With Decision To the editor; 1 want to comment on the statements that have been made by Ihe jurors and others oh the Randy Ridgeway case. As having served on this jury, several things have been written lo im ply Ihofsome of us did not think this through and that "jury selections were made by. the ability to review the evidence along wilh considering the aggravating and mitigating circumstances.” This is done under oath. They were asked "if all factors are in place could you make the decision to recomment the death penalty?" Ju rors who were selected said yes. D id they.purger themselve.s? 1, for one, considered all these things and could not find beyond a resonable doubt that this criteria was met as described by law. The vote ill the jury room was 6 to 6. Another comment made was "We submit that how,will you sleep now?" For myself I sleep justTme. I have no doubt in my mind I made the right choices. . As for those of you who want lo write and keep this argument going and "openly" criticize us for doing what we know is right in our opinion based on the evidence presented. Come Judgment Day may God have mercy on your soul. Kathy Seats M ocksville Letters Welcomed ■ The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in ppor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grimimar and for space. . . All letters should include the nam e and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone num ber, not to be piiblished, is also requested. ; ■ Plea.se have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. M onday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksville, or email to: ehiews@ davie-enterprise,c6m ., A d d y o u r v o te to o u r w e e k ly o n lin e p o ll th a t a s k s q u e s t io n s a ffe ctin g y o u a n d D a v ie C o u n ty . L o g o n at w w w .e n te rp r is e -r e c o rd .c o m a n d c lic k o n r e a d e r ’s p o ll to c a s t y o u r v o te . R e s u lt s w ill b e liste d h e re w e e k ly . Got An Opinion? Do you think the charges against the Y e s, 5 1 % Davie County Sheriff’s Department arepoiiticaiiymotivated? N o , 4 9 % *.иЧ'.Л5Ли-... ................. ............. v?.‘Tf', • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - 3 '( '-ï Æ -lív - ■ '§ Ê M t T h ie .-.•fj“ , • V e“« : ' ' '> t ■■ ■■ .;■ ¿ / ' - t ' T h i s p h o t o g r a p h , 'Sh'ovys m e m b e r s o f th e o f 1 9 5 2 o f C o o l- . ' ' i.e e m ie e ’ a n d S h a d y ^ V j G r d v e s c h o o ls w h ile o n >;*;.C.*^a:trlp.-.to W a s h in g t o n , T h e E n t e r p r is e w e lc o m e s o ld !A ;i% |f } .o t o g r a p h s o f D a v ie 'a r id p l a c e s . “ .■K?^‘,^ n g -t iw m b y th e n e w s - j;, :v'!i5^ p e r o ff ic e o n S o u t h j , , ,IVIain S ;tre e t, l\/lo c k sv ille , ‘ fro m th e c o u n ty i c o U r tH o u s e . I n T h e М а й ... D a v ie U n ite s T o H e lp H u rr ic a n e K a trin a V ic tim s < ' /T o the editor; • < The Wonderful people of Davie County have done it again. It is ' amazing to see people in a community unite themselves together to I , ■■ ' help others. The people of Davie County are truly a blessed people I , ;\;i< and are the fulfillment of Isaiah 58. ■ ■ . ' ■ ' When Katrina and Rita hit' the G ulf Coast, people wanted to help. , <- .1 V in various ways. The GodChasers ministry in Louisiana sent a plea i , ‘.forsupplies, A Storehouse For Jesus put the word out, and the sup- I ’ - ' • v'plies came. People from all around joined in to fill a 20-foot trailer I pii Phipps’Arrogance Hurts DCSD To ti^e editor: j.iVj V , ./. ';Ill reference to a letter written by Jamey Phipps, I, as a resident itv ^';t|ili|.^^p ayer o f Davie County for 27 years, would like to comment. V. j;.-.fl&.W as feb'apjialled by those passing judgment. V : - I ’ *I ciih’t sympathize with you because you think someone has passed ^ Vjjid^hnsnt on your dad. But I can empathize with those former em- ' •^¿jpyees who.have been fired or quit because of Jim my Phipps’ arro- "' harassing and threatening ways. I have experienced that from iy"'Phipip's; and I am not eyen employed (nor ever have been) and then some. Individuals, organizations, businesses and churchcs joined together to get the job done. Collected items were brought to A Storehouse For Jesus and First Baptist Church, and money for fuel was donated. Volunteers sorted, packed and labeled boxes and then loaded them on the trailer. On Oct. 5, the trailer left filled with supplies for Pineville, La. A word of thanks seems to be so insufficient for everyone who gave donations, sorted, labeled and loaded all those items that were so desperately needed. But, I v^^ould like to say to everyone thsit do nated anything, thank you. Special'thanks to all of the volunteers at A Storehouse For Jesus. First Baptist Church, Robby Dilhiore, Bast Coast Trailers, Hillsdale Methodist Church, Dermatology Associa tion, Clay Cox, Chuck Famam and Tim Smith. The (lurricane relief will be an ongoing project for Davie County and we will continue to collect items and send to several ministries in the G ulf Coast orea. There will be volunteer ministry teams going in the near future as well to help with restoration. The next event thot took place recently was the Food For His Flock, this collection of food happened on Saturday, Oct. I. The three Civitan Clubs of Davie County and some of the churches orga nized some 98 volunteers lo stand at local stores and collect food items for A Storehouse For Jesus. Volunteers collected at 12 loca- tions, including some in Clemmons. This took a lot of organizing and hard work for a worthwhile cause, to feed the hungry. Again, thank you to everyone that donated anything. Special thanks to all of the volunteers at A Storehouse For Jesus, the Civitans, the stores, all of the churches that participated, and all of the people who stood out there to collect food. 1 believe this community is blessed to have A Storehouse For Jesus where denominations, race, ethnic group or personal beliefs are put to the side to do what God would have us to do, help others. A Storehouse For Jesus belongs to Davie County as a ministry untó the Lord and the people of Davie County is what makes all these things happen for others. We are so honored to be a small part of what God is doing in Davie County to affect the lives of those in our community, other parts of the United Stotes and the worid. We have such great opportunities in the near future with Thanksgiving, Christ mas, and other continuing ministries to help with and everyone can be a part. Thank you everyone for your help, donations, and prayers. Thank you, Marie Collins, for being obedient to the Lord, and bringing A Storehouse For Jesus to davie Counly. We are a blessed community, to be a blessing to others. G ail McCuiston, Jack Naylor, Board Members , as I do. I honestly don’t see how these former (ahd f ' . AcyÍTent).em^loyees ever worked wilh Jim m y Phipps as long as they I aré you wanting everyone to feel sorry for your dad, that ; ■'> ^ is b?irig found out to the person that he actually is? Everyone ! - ; . liwho’ h'&s written a letter to the editor has a constitutional right to say j ' vihat'ihey did. Whether you call it crucifying, name bashing, mud I - ■ ■ stné’aring. they tell the truth. So. if the shoe fits, wear il. Hats off to 1 ' oViryone-who has taken the time lo write, especially to B ill Page. - l^pi I do not know him, or related to him. ; ■ • ' V. ' You say that Jimmy Phipps "has dedicated his life - nol career- i ■ . his life to serving the people of this county as law enforcement of- I : • fleer: Nothing comes before his job.” Yet you quote a Bible scrip- ! ■ T '- tiir«! arid Condemn someone for mentioning God in their letter. Sounds , J IjI'eiyouVe the one being hypocritical. Nothing comes before his I ' job? 1 put God first in my life, and as my Constitutional right, I will ' r plok up iny pen and write. See, I don’t have to listen to Jimmy (or I ' -V ’ Jatney) Phipps. I . ’ - ' !')•> You mentlott all of the holidays and special occasions that Jimmy ■; Phipps has had to be interrupted and called out to work. M y late Í ■ ' husband was also in law enforcement; so 1 know all about an officer ‘ being on duty or called in on his days off. He served 20 plus years i ' * ' .vfor our couniry (overseas, at lhat), so you. I, and everyone have the - ¡ rights that wc have today. What about all the other officers? I guess théy were all off on all of these days. Has your dad, or you, ever had . :; 'a ^est'ffiend that actually gave their life fighting crime? I have. And I for what? Those dedicated officers risk their lives every time they I ! ’ Vleave for work. And it sure isn’t for the pay. They don’t gel the pay ' " tliaVjimmy Phipps gels for being a dictator. ^ ‘.'Alifelong copy, father, brother, father-in-law, grandfather.” Not ^ ¿'w ife? There’s thegirifriend who uses the taxpayers’computer, copy I ; ; ma?hiné, etc, (I can save my 10(i per copy and come down to tho . ' D C S D to get mine done free.) i • ! 'Thank you. Bill Page, for coming forth and telling the truth. 1 i ‘ ” believe everything you said. Stick around for the next election and 1 ■' you’Jl have a department worth working for. You mention people ! ' ’ lacking in moral character. You hit the nail on the head. A s long as Í ■' ‘ ■.■^ tl№re has:been Jimmy Phipps as Sheriff Allen Whitaker’s sidekick, ' v. iwe ti'ftveh’t had a sheriff’s department. Allen Whitaker will never ‘ :aádris»Sithe,problem - Phipps. , . , f e Page, there are slill some dedicated deputies there. I ' r . opulil 'name (hem, but for their own chance of being harassed more C i" >'or K¿y<s:toquit o í be fired. I will not mention their names. ■ ' * ^ I wopid iike for Sheriff Whitaker to publicly give the reason for Allen. I am not tt relative of hers, never seen her, or Í* ev«A alked to her. Phipps seems to be the one running the Sheriff’s ' i 'liW ilin e rii. Why do wc even have a sheriff?' ‘ "'í/'i-V ' i' “ ■ Georgia Patricia Gregory Vaccination Clinic A Success Congratulations, Terry Davis To the editor: Davie County Anim al Control and Davie County Health De partment hosted a rabies vaccination clinic Saturday, Oct. 15. A total of 155 pets were vaccinated against this deadly disease. Wo would like to thank Dr. Angela Bentley and the staff of Small Crea tures Anim al Hospital and Dr. Em ily Roberson and the staff of A ni mal Hospital of East Davie for making this clinic a succcss. Mark Crater, Davie County Anim al Control Jeff Beauchamp, Davie Counly Healih Department Brownies Sell A Lot Of Lemonade To the editor: Brownie Troop 880 of M okcsville would like to Ihonk all of the people who sopped by our lemonade stand at the Oktoberfest on Saturday. We roised on amazing $566. The troop would also like to thank our sponsors for their generous donations. We also appreci ate all of the assistance we received from Teresa Carter. The Brown ies plan lo donate the proceeds from their lemonade stand to pedi atric cancer research. Brownie Troop 880 Co-leaders, Susan Domanski and Angelina Etter Sponsors Help At Golf Tournament To the editor: Diamond Athletics of Cooleemee, home of the Davie Diamonds Competition Cheer Squads, would like to thank everyone who took part in our first golf louranment Saturday. Oct. I al Pudding Ridge G o lf Course. A special thanks to all of our hole sponsors, those who donated door prizes, teams and volunteers. We would like to espe cially thank our corporate sponsor and our 2 Karat Sponsor. We had a great turnout and were able to raise funds lo purchase mats neces sary for the giris to do stunts. Please look for us in the Winter Warm Up Competition at Davie High School this winter, as well as other competitions across North C(iroUna. For more information on competition cheer opportunties, tum bling or dance classes for your child, contact owner nnd coach, Wendy Shoemaker, at 284-6300. Tracy Vogler Mock.sville Is H O P O N LIN E t o d a y ! IS H O P O N LIN E TODAy I To the editor: A l the annual Davie County Firefighters Association banquet on Monday, Oct. 10, Terry Davis of;lhe Com atzcr-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department was named the 2005 Davic First Responder of the Year. On behalf of the board of directors and members of the fire department. Chief David Smith and I wish to extend our heart-felt congratulations to Terry for this achievement. A s the deputy chief of the fire department and the head of our first responder program, Terry is a role model of leadership and dedication to the department and the community that we serve. These qualities carry over into his family, religious and work life. . We would also like to thank Terry’s wife. Candy, and sons Britt and Ryan, for the support they give Terry and the fire department. It is difficull. if not impossible, for a volunteer firefighter to dedicate the lime and energy lo the fire and emergency services lhat Terry does without the support of family and friends. Congratulations and thanks for your dedication, Terry, Chuck King, president C D V F D board of directors \v\v\v.}»errvw()()d- h o n d a . c o m vv\v\v.f«erry\v(»()d clii'vslor.coni j¡xií¡á4ji .r. : Carolina Avenue, M ocksville R E A L E S T A T E W E E K L Y By Dëbbie Prachel Ownor/Broker ERA* Premier Realty ■ ■ ■ E R A OFFERS AND CO UNTER-OFFERS-Part 1 The beginning of negotiations is usually the end of plenty of hard work for the buyer or seller. The work ahead requires skill in order to maintain a strong position.Sellers can lose thoir advantage if they do not counter an offer that a buyer has made. Even if the opening offer is beneath what the seller feels is reasonable, it is advisable for the seller lo respond with a slight reduction from the asking price. The most important component in negotiating is good communication.The best way to handle a loV|i offer is lo counter it wilh definite temis lhat ore favorable to the seller. A counter offer has two advantages; 1) il keeps the buyer interested, and 2) it moves the negotiation forward nnd gives the buyer the opportunity to submit another offer that the seller is more likely to seriously consider.Debbie is an nward-winning full-time professional real estate broker in Dnvie County.For professional advice on all nspects of buying nnd selling rcnl eslnte, you chn rench Debbie al E R A Premier Realty, 336-998-7777 or 336-909-1284, çr visit her website nt www.era-preniierrealty.coni. i t-í ! я ; S î' • '•'é 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 C o u r t h o u s e W o r k B e g i n s Continued From Piigc 1 other than that, the most com mon way to deal with it is to en case it, and prevent moisture from setting in the bed of spores." Stocklcy said the health of most people is not affected by mold, because our immune sys tem will attack most airborne spores that we inhale. However, Stocklcy added that long term exposure to molds could have a traumatic impact on a person’s well being. Whaley said that every effort to control the mold will be made. Moisture, which has been an ongoing problem becaus? of the aged HVAC system combined with a leaking roof, should be resolved with both the roof’s and unit’s replacement. Whaley said the plan is to remove all the wall paper in the building, remove and replace old carpet, repair the walls as needed, and add a fresh coat of paint. “We have a lot on our plate, but we’ll get this done,” Wha ley said. “Getting the water un der control is the first step, aftci that, everything else will fall into place.”Fred Smith heads down the grass airstrip with Matthew Carter on board.- Photo by Marty Carter Bermuda Run Weighing Crash Kills Pilot, Injures Passenger Options For ABC Store Continued From Page 1 “It costs a trem endous amount to open a store these days, more than it did when we opened,” James Helmstetler.the manager of the Cooleemee ABC store said. “And you know the market over there will demand a high-end store, they're going to have to put up a lot of money.” Helmstetler, who opened the no frills Cooleemee store in 1988, said his store has fallen on hard times in recent years. “The sales have been dwin dling since 1991, and there’s a few reasons for that,” Helmstetler said. “The area we draw from is small, and there is a movement against alcohol. Whenever something bad hap pens and alcohol is involved, we’re the first to get the blame. It’s always our fault.” The statute that governs ABC operations states that any mu nicipality that operates an ABC store is entitled to 100 pcrcent ■of the stated profits, after ex penses. For Cooleemee, that amount equaled $4,000 this past year. Helmstetler pointed out that since the iiiception of business, Cooleemee hos received $180,000. An independent audit, per formed by Rives and Associates of Lexington, showed C ooleem ee’s operation ex ceeded $570,000 in sales last year, with 20 pcrcent going to taxes and 70 percent going to wards inventory costs. Helmstetler said that doesn’t leave a lot of room for profits, which the township of Cool eemee puts towards its general expense fund. Carter said the board of Вегт ■ muda Run that was overseeing the opening of the store was aware the operation carried huge risks. That’s why the town has applied to become a member of the Forsyth County Municipal ABC board. “We were looking for strong, structured management when we dccided to move ahead with this,” Carter said. "The state strongly urges small municipali ties to consolidate, and we dug hard. We went to places that did not have consolidation and Be lieve we made the right decision to apply for consolidation with Forsyth.” As a member of the Forsyth Boiud,Carter believes Bermuda Run will be able to overcome many of the issues that non-con- soUdated ABC stores are faced with, including warehousing, transit and inventory control is sues. All prices and brands of in ventory available for sale are controlled by the state, nnd per centages of revenue musl go to law enforcement and alcohol education. Carter said an advantage to being a member of the munici pal board is that they have the experience to make sure the fi nancial requirements of the store stay in full compliance with the stringent regulations. ' The evei^day operation and management of the store will be also be managed by the Forsyth Board, which also oversees op erations in Kemersville, Win ston Salem, Lewisville, Oak Ridge and Clemmpns. Carter said there was no way to estimate just how much of the store's profit will go to the town, because the Forsyth Board will receive a management fee before profits arc staled. Still, she’s convinced the ABC store is a good investment for Bermuda Run. “Wc are continuing to grow, and we’re moving forward,” Carter said: “We are keeping our promise to continue to develop our planning, and grow in Davie County.” Continued From Page 1 before that. We did all kinds of acrobatic stuff and didn't have any problems. By the grace of God, Todd survived.” The wives and children of both men were at the airstrip. Naylor managed lo crawl out of the wreckage and away from the fire. He was alert when mem bers of his fire department made their way to the site, about 50 yards off a farm road. "The whole evening was' around celebrating gelling the plane put together,” Davis said. "The plane was a gem. It was like a restored ‘57 Chevrolet.'lt was in perfect condition.” Another neighbor, Elizabeth Cassidy, said the plane was calltd “Miss Rita” in honor of Smith’s wife. Smith had a han gar for two small planes by the airstrip. “It has been so hitfd on ev erybody because we all watched that plane being built, and it was a beautiful thing in the sky,” Cassidy said. “We would run out in the yard and watch and wave. We all had a little piece of that thing.-Everybody’s just devas tated.’’ Her son had been invited to take a ride Saturday, as well. “Fred vyas a kind man. He was funny. If you needed any thing, Fred was at your house. You knew you could count on him." I'If. Æ Neighbors say they loved to watch the vintage aircraft fly over the area. - Photo by Sam Cassidy She noted Naylor’s commit ment to Ihe Farmington commu nity. “Here is a guy who has studied and worked to make sure people are safe, to make sure people dori’t suffer. It’s a criiel irony.” Davis said the neighborhood was stunned. “You just replay that whole scenario. Everybody, was excited about it and stand ing in line. If Todd hadn’t taken the ride, it would have been som ebody else. It was gut wrenching to see.” . Marty Carter, chair of the deacons of Green Meadows Baptist Church, said his congre gation grieved Smith's death on Sunday. “If Fred was not flying that big Airbus to Europe, he was in church,” Carter said. “He was one of the most generous men I have ever known. Our church was blessed by his tremendous generosity and all our members were touched by his smile and loving way. He just cared for people. He loved Jesus and loved his church.” Carter said his son, Matthew, 12, had been one of the first to fly on the Worid War II airplane on an eariier day, “One reason everyone was so shocked by the tragedy was be cause Fred was such a good pi lot. He was always very careful and safety cautious. His first concern was for the safety Ofhis • passenger. “I know Fred is looking down smiling today that Todd Naylor survived the terrible ac cident,” Carter said. Naylor works as the transpor tation director for Davie County Schools. Jerry Myers of Davie EMS said another pilot located the crash site and helped lead res cue workers from Davie and Yadkin counties to the scene. Naylor crawled away from the wreckage, and was transported to Baptist via helicopter, which landed close by. The plané wrecked into some pine trees, Myers said. Federal investiga tors were on the scene on Mon day. ! SURF G rant A pplications To Help Youth A re Due N ext M onth SURF (Students Understanding Real Futures) youth grantmakers released the requirements for the 2005 grant program. The board will grant up to $5,000- for youth oriented projects in Davie County in December. Applications are due to the Community Foundation of Davie County nO later than 4 p.m. Tliesday, Nov. 15. SURF is a foundation youth grantmaking board, made up of six high school age students. Eariier this year, a larger SURF surveyed more than 425 Davie County young people to find out what would make Davie County a better place for them. Top weaknesses of the county included: nothing to do; no place to go/hang out where kids aren’t chased off; drug use; and police harassm ent. Applicants are encouraged to consider these issues when creating project ideas. “The youth board created the requirements for these grants, and will be the ones determining who is awarded funds,” said, Jane Simpson, president of the foundation. Projects must; • have a positive impact on Davie youth; • provide som ething for youth to do; • be original / new or improve something; • be completed by June 1, 2006; • have at least two youth (ages 12 to 20) involved in the planning and carrying out of the project; , . • have an adult ally if all youth are involved; and • be inclusive. Questions and/or requests for applications should be directed to the foundation at PO Box 546, Mocksville, or by calling 753- 6903. stainm aster ; Ocrr/Hif л : » Ф A hbt'v С 'апк-(tía •c/uvn y )/(JíJ i ' ) / O r í /nú V V The Premier STAINMASTER* Carpet Collection - only at Abbey Carpet. The number-one-iBllIng carpel brand In America, STAINMASTER* carpet comblnei luxurious sty!« wHh unbeatable performance.STAINMASTER* carpets are designed with the latest technologies to keep them looMng great year after year. 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Fun for the entire FAMlLyi Cost: ^2 Per Person “Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body. ” YM CAop IIOBIHWeSI NORTH c«noiiH» DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 215 Cemetery Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 761-9622 ЩИЙ -A United Way Agency- D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - S Look G ood & Feel G R E A T custom Insoles a extra-depth shoes The following cases were heard in Davle District Court on October 9. Presiding: Judge Jimmy Myers. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - Shemwell Beane, unautho rized use of a motor vehicle, dis missed. - Mario Becerra, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, pro bation, assessment, .$100, cost. - Mario Becerra, possession of open container, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, $25; speeding 100 in a 70, dis missed; no operators license, dismissed. - Andrew Carter, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Jason Corpening, speeding 64ina55, $10, cost. - Patricia Devine, open con tainer after consumption of al cohol, prayer for judgement, cost. - Billy Eckenrode, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Paul Ehriich, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, $10, cost. - Angela Gaither, failure to yield, dismissed. - Rodney Gordon, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, - Katie Grannaman, simple assault, dismissed. - Lance Hall, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Michael hall, breaking and entering, dismissed; felony lar ceny, dismissed. - Joel Hicks, assault on a fe male, dismissed. - Kevin hunter, driving while Revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of an address change, cost. - Cedric Jones, probation vio lation, sentenced to 120 days. - Wanda King, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, cost. - Steven Kirkpatrick, reckless, driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, cost; driving left of center, reduced to im proper equipment, cost, , - Michele Kuldas, harassing phone call, dismissed. - Robert Loflin, passing in a no passing zone, prayer for judgement, cost. - Randy Mcrary, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Patrick McGuire, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost; expired inspec tion, dismissed. - Roberto Mendez, misde meanor possession, prayer for judgement, cost. - Patreesa Miller, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost. Anthony Nicholson, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, assessment, cost. - Sandra Padgett, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; driv- ing while revoked, scntenccd to 29 days. - Michael Led Perry, proba tion violation, sentenced to 120 days. - Susan Pettis, unsafe move ment, dismissed, - Somdee Phloykaew, speed ing 99 in a 70, $10, cost. - Jaime Pinto, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Rita Pope, speeding, re duced to improper equipment, cost; no operators license, dis missed. - Creed Simpkins, resisting public officer, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, $25, cost. - Betty Speer, first degree trespass, dismissed; resisting public officer, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Varian Styles, driving while revoked, sentenced to 18 days; expired inspection sticker, dis missed; fictitious license, dis missed. - Richard Taylor, m isde meanor larceny, dismissed. - Jose Velez, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed, assault with intent to inflict serious in jury, sentenced to 75 days active. - Jennifer Walsh, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, sur render license, assessm ent, $100, cost. foshlonable footuieor that Is comfortobie onci tharopeutlc free foot scan onolvsis on-slte extensive selection In oilde range of lengths ond ujldths See neuj fall and ujlnter styles designed to occommodote your custom orthotlcs. - F O O T ^ ’ SOLUTI®NS an Innovative footwear store 3 3 6 .7 2 5 .33ÓÓ • 3 0 2 5. 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Davie, 12:15 p.m., U.S. 601 North, structure fire; Center assisted; Oct. 12: Mocksville, 2:02 a.m., N. Main Street, fire alarm: Smith Grove assisted; Mocks ville, 3:32 a.m., N. Main Street, firc alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksvillc, 4:20 p.m., Gaither Street, automobile accident; Cooleemee, 7:28 p.m., Duke Street, smoke investigation. Oct. 13: Advance, 8:51 a,m., Underpass Road, fire alarm; Cornatzer-D ulin assisted; M ocksvillc, 11:15 a.m., Wilkesboro Street, automobile accident; Center, 1:26 p.m., Parker Road, automobile acci dent; Sheffield-Calahaln as- sisted;Jerusalem, 1:26p.m.,N.C. 801 South, structure fire; Cool eemee assisted. Oct. 14: Mocksville, 6:22 p.m., Salisbury Road, automo bile accident. Oct. IS: William R. Davie, 3:12 p.m., U.S. 601 North, house fire; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted; Smith Grove, 6:24 p.m., Spillman Road, airplane crash; Mocksville, 6:38 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accidcnt. Oct. 16: Mocksville, 7:40 a.m., U.S. 64 East, automobile accident; Mocksville, 11:40 a.m., E. Lexington Road, grass fire; Fork assisted; Smith Grove, 12:26 p.m.; Smith Grove, 3:46 p.m., 1-40 West, grass/woods/ brush fire. Arrests The Davie County Sherifrs Department made the following arrests: - Robert Lee Church, 36, of 284Brantley Farm Road, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. II for child support. Trial dale: Oct. IS. - Joseph Stanley Bender, 36, of 1091 Joe Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 11 for failure to appear. Trial dale: Nov. 11. - John Wesley Redmond, 51, of 154 Deadmon Road, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 11 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Nov. 3. - Christopher William Will- iaitis, 30, of 426 Swicegood Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 12 for assault on a female. Trial date: Nov. 3. - Ronald Lee Gragert, 49, of 237 Ijam es Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 12 for fugitive. Trial date: Oct. 13. - Sherry K. Wilt, 42, of 127 Pinewood Lane, Advance was arrested Oct. 13 for expired tag. Trial dale: Nov. 18. ■- Jesse Curtis Mobc, 19, of 407 Zimmertnan Road, Advance was arresled Oct. 14 for failure to appear. Trial dale: Nov. 3. - Karl Andrew Swartz, 19, of 170 E. Lake Drive, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 14 for care less/reckless driving. Trial dale: nol listed. - Melvin Edward Carver, 50, of 145 Hickory^ Street, Cool eemee was arresled Oct. 15 for careless/reckless driving. Trial dale: Nov. 20. - Tracy Lynn Payne, 23, of 345 Hobson Drive, Mocksville was arresled Oct. 16 for break ing and entering. Trial date: Oct. 17. - Robert Lewis Torrence, 27, of 110 Eve Lane, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 16 for break ing and entering. Trial date: Oct. 27. - Larry Stephen Davis Jr., 33, of 70 Whitney Road, Mocks ville was arresled Oct. 15 for probation violation. Trial dale: Oct. 31 in Iredell County. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Sept. 26 John Marshall reported candy and food was taken from a school on Farming ton Road, Mocksville. - A student at a school on Farmington Road, Mock-svillc reported a Game Boy was taken from the school on Oct. 6. - On Oct. 9 child abuse was reported at a home on N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. - Patricia Hutchens reported threats were communicated at a home on Redland Road, Ad vance on Oct. 10. - On Oct. 10 a runaway was reported at a home on Juniper Court, Advance. - Cruelty to animals was re ported at a home on Cana Road, Mocksville on Oct. 10. - On Oct. 10 Clay Jones re ported a break-in at a home on Eaton Church Road, Mocksville. - Eunice Gonzalez reported an attempted break-in at a home on Eatons Church Road, Motksville on Oct. 11. - On Oct. 11 Lisa Daniels re ported an antique cooking pot was taken from a business on Salisbury Street, Mocksville. - Kimberly O’brien reported damage to property at a home on Juney Beaucham p Road, Mocksville on Oct. 11. - On Oct. 12 Danny Angel reported an assault with a deadly weapon at a home on Grant’s Trail, Mocksville! - Greg Dooley reported a break-in at a home on Godbey Road, Mocksville on Oct. 12. - On Oct. 12 cruelty to ani mals was reported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Kenneth Poole reported a verbal disagreement at a busi ness on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville on Oct. 12. - On Oct. 14 Dennis Wesney reported computer trespassing al a warehouse on Farminglon Road, Mocksville. - M ildred Baity reported property was damaged al a home on Cable Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 15. - On Oct. 15 Melissa Rob erts reported a break-in al a home on Creekside Drive, Mocksville. - Timothy Fishel reported property was obtained by false pretense at a home on James Road, Advance on Oct. 15. - On Oct. 15 Briana Fleharty repprted a motorcycle was taken from a home near Rainbow Road, Advance. - Calvin Spillman reported a break-in at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on Oct. 16. 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MemberFDIC - On Oct. 16 a stole vehicle was located near Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocksville. - Dave Schamens reported light fixtures were damaged at a home on Arnold Palmer Drive, Advance on Oct. 16. - On Oct. 16 Lawrence Peebles reported items were lost at a localion off No Creek Road, Mocksville. - Patricia Lorenz reported a break-in at a home on Calvin Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 16. Land IVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Fiye lo Benjamin T. Browder Jr. and Ann O. Browder, 1 lot, Farmington, $80. - Gerald Hobbs and Linda Hobbs lo Cora L. Hobbs, 1 acre, Fullon, $177. - Jerry W illiam Tesh and Nancy M. Tesh lo Janiece Bemisdarfer, 1 lot, Mocksville, $90. - Betty Jean Day and James S. Day to Edward A. Demmy and Carole L. Demmy, 1 lot, Mocksville, $262. - Marisa Louise Scarlett to Ahmed Y. Moussa and Sawsan S. Haddad, 1.6 acres, Clarksville, $126. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop-, erties to AEA Properties, 1 lot, Farminglon, $100. - John F. Galloway and Sandra T. Hernandez to Chris topher D. Meachapi and Heather M. M eacham, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $338. - BR 549 to W. Wayne Frye Organization, 1 lot, Fannington, $149. - Charles L. Carter and Betty W. Carter to Betty W. Carter, .16, acre. Shady Grove. - Natalie Saad and Fawzy Saad to James C. Morgan, 1 tract, $76. - Timothy R. Wall and Marie Q.' Wall'to Charles Daniel Davis;'' Scott H atcher and Danyel Hatcher, .69 acre, $198. - Robert P. Evosevich and Beverly T. Evosevich to Diana R. Brandon, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $430. - Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews to Robert P. Evosevich and Beveriy T. Evosevich, 1 lot, Mocksville, $265. - Phyllis J. Allgood and Allan Craig Allgood and Lloyd D. Jolly to Angela M. Allgood, 1.21 acres. - Michael Woodward and Rebecca Woodward to Clarence R. Williams and Dpnna L. Will iams, .25 acre, Mocksville, $12. - Jerry Dean Boger and Kathy C. Boger to James Jerry Daniel and Jean W. Daniel, 2.68 acres, Mocksville. - Timothy A. Hembree and Beveriy B. Hembree to Kelly J. Holt and Robin Holt,' 3 lots, Jeru.salem, $264. - Edward James Fitzpatrick Jr. and Kathleen Sue Fitzpatrick to Jeffrey Walton and Beverly Walton, 2 tracts, $250. - George Homme and Maureen M. Homme lo Robert M. Martin Jr.. 1 lot, Farmington, $76. - Cambridge Isenhour Homes lo Harold Dean O ’Neal and Candy Keys O’Neal, I lot, Mocksville, $342. - Craig Carter, Builder to Jo-, seph Marzigliano and Constance Marzigliano, I lot. Shady Grove, $87. - Melonie Hope Jefferson to Kevin Gray Jefferson, 2 lots, Jerusalem. - Colonial Estates to Chris topher Miles Catlett and Ashley Hendrix Catlett, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $36. - Louise Brant Sidden and Charles Albert Sidden to James C. Colbert Jr. and Samantha M. Colbert, 4.07 acres, $100. - Charies William Crowe and Jane Marie Shriner-Crowe to Charles William Crowe Jr. and Teresa Renea Crowe, 5 acres, Clarksville. - Gaiy L. Lackey and Tanya C. Lackey to Brian P. Powers and Regina L. Powers, 1 lot, Fannington, $394. - Abba, Inc. to William C. Oakley, 1 condominium, Farm ington, $208. - C.H. Brogdon and Dorcas Alexander Brogdon to Patricia Ann Glover, 69 acres. - Rilla L. Athey to Leann A. Dodd and Amanda Maria Athey, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - Westphalia Construction to Chris Payne and M aureen Payne, 1 lot, Farm ington, $1,106. - New South Development to Wayne M. Caya and Roseann Caya, 1 lot, Mocksville, $92. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to Mulvaney Homes, 5 lots, Farmington, $368. - Essex Homes to Sharon B. Lunsford and Christopher Mark Lunsford, 1 lot, Farmington, $973. ■ Marquis Building lo Chris topher M. Hutchins and Juliette Hutchins, 1 lot, Formington, $560. - John R. Decarlis and Mar garet A. Decarlis to Sam Moser and Mary Lynette Moser, 1 lot, Farmington, $950. - Ann D. Allen and L.G. Allen to TVaci Moser and Jason G. Allen, 2 tracts. - Alford Davis Adams and Linda Ward Adams to Julie Amanda Leonard, 1 tract, Mocksville. ' Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to Com fort Quality Homes, 1 lot, Fannington, $80. - Hankins Properties to Wil liam F. Junker, 18.68 acres, Mocksville, $2,520. - Curtis Victor Johnson and Cindy Campbell Johnson to Christopher Stephen Fredette and Carolyn Cobum Fredelte, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $640. - Barry Michael Deas and TVacy Everhart Deas lo Curtis Victor Johnson and Cindy Campbell Johnson, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $437. - Jam es M. Latham and Chinera J. Latham to Deborah G. Fanning, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Carol B. Atwood, executrix of Ihe estate of Noah Earl Beck, Carol B. Atwood and James G. Atwood Jr., and M ark D. Atwood and Candace Livengood Atwood to William A. Beck and Brenda S. Beck, I acre, Clarksville. - Craig Carter, Builder to Shelby Jean Harpe, 1 lot, Farm ington, $510. - Shelton Construction Ser vices to Barry Michael Deas and Tracy Everhardt Deas, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $600. - Larry W. Berrier and Kellyn Hudson B errier to Chris Straw bridge and Julie. Strawbridge, 2 acres. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Salem Development Venture to The Ryland Group, 17 lots, Farmington, $1,224. - Claude R. Horn Jr. and Dor othy M. Horn to Horn Oil Co., 1 tract, Mocksville, $400. - C. J. Ramey, attorney in fact •; for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge ■ Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Marquis Building, 1 lot, Farmington, $232. - LaSalle Bank to Mariene A. I-enerich, 1 lot, $120. - Megan K. Renegar to An thony Kent Renegar, .64 acre, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported lo Mocksville Police. - The breaking, entering and larceny of stereo equipment from a vehicle on East Lake Drive was reported Oct. 11. - The shoplifting of baby for mula and soap from Southern Family Market, Valley Road, w asreportedO ct.il. - The larceny of cash by an employee at W endy’s, Yadkinville Road, was reported Oct. 12. - The larceny of a license plate from a vehicle at Northwood Apartrnents was re ported Oct. 15. - The attempted breaking and entering of a vehicle on Hardison Street was reported Oct. 14. - The breaking, entering and larceny of weapons and a bill fold from a residence on West Maple Street was reported Oct. 15. . - Someone set a fire inside the New Beginnings Group Home, it was reported Oct. 16. - The larceny of a WeedEastr from a truck on Yadkinville Road was reported Oct. 14. Arrests - Michael Edward Mondy, 46, of 655 Pineville Road, was charged Oct. 11 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: Oct. 13. - Larry Darnell Hudson, 20, of 232 Jamestown Road; was charged Oct. II with assault in flicting serious injury. Trial date: Oct. 13. - Kenneth Alexander Brown, ' 16, of232 Jamestown Road, was charged Oct. 11 with assault in flicting serious injury. Trial date; Oct. 13. - Larry Delvon Doulin, 27, of 193 Dalton Road, was charged Oct. 10 with assault inflicting se rious injuty. Trial date: Oct. 13. - Larry Stephen Davis Jr., 33, of 70 W hitney Road, was charged Oct. 14 wilh larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial dale: Oct. 27. He was also charged wilh 20 counts of obtaining property by false pretense for writing checks on a closed account. Trial date: Oct. 27. ■ Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on North Main Sireel at 8:20 a.m. Oct. II. Diana Roberson Best, 52, of North Main Street, was backing a 2003 Kia from a private drive when it hit a 1998 Ford being driven on North Main by Chad Franklin Heiner, 32, of Sheffield Road, reported Officer E.M. Parker. - A woman faces two charges after a wreck in the Mocksville Marketplace parking lot off US 601 South at 2:45 p.m. Nov, 11. Melissa Ruff Johnson, 30, of Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, was cited for driving while li cense revoked and failure to re duce speed. She failed to stop the 1995 Chevrolet she was driving be fore it hit the rear of a 2000 Toyota driven by Brenda Darlene Mays, 53, of Erwin Street, Cooleemee, reported Of ficer S.W. Shore. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Avon Street at 4:16 p.m. Oct. 12. Tlravis Marvelle Scales, 17, of Whitney Road, drove a 1986 Oldsmobile from a parking lot, causing it to hit a 1995 Dodge being driven on Avon Street by Maris Isabel Amaro Sanchez, 34, of Junction Road, reported Officer R.L. Bowles, - A Mocksville woman faces two charges after a wreck on North Main Street at 9:48 a.m. Oct. 16. Betty Gail Frost, 71, of North Main Street, was leaving a pri vate drive in a 1997 Buick that struck a 1996 Dodge being driven on North Main by Kenny Lee Myers, 28, of Whitaker Road, reported Officer S.W. Shore. She was cited for an ex pired inspection and failure lo see before starting. « \vM.sali.sl)i(i\ lioiKhi.i'om \v\v\v..4ali.sburv ciiry.sler.coni ISHOPONUMETO^ [shop ONLINEТОРаЯ |sHOPONLINEt ÔdÎwÎ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - 7 Textile Heritage Corridor Studied Postmaster Darlene Williams welcomes Advance residents to meet with her on open house Thursdays this month. - Photo by Robin Snow A dvance G ets N ew P ostm aster ADVANCE - Darlene Will iams left an office job that had her in charge of finances for North Carolina’s U.S. Postal Service operations for the still small post office^here. And in her five months on the Job, she hasn’t regretted that de cision. “Being behind a desk, work ing on a computer all day, just got old,” the life-long postal ser vice employee said. “I like it here. You don’t get bored, and you meet a lot of people.” Ten rural carriers work out of Ihe Advance office. Each has a substitute. Williams works in the office with two other full-time employees. “We move it in and out pretty quick,” she said of the staff in ц ч .'.п й ) 50-Year Mason District Deputy Grand Master John E. "Jack" Daniels, left, presents the Veteran’s Emblem for 50 years Masonic membership to James L. “Jim” Ratledge, a member of Advance Lodge 710 AF & AM. The presentation was made as a courtesy at Mariner’s Lodge 2 in Charieston, S.C. on Sept. 8., M o c k s v i l l e B r i e f s Truck Stop Annexation O K d A public hearing was held at the town board meeting regarding Ihe request to have Horn’s Truck Stop on US 601 North annexed into the city limits. There were no participants in the hearing and Ihe request .was approved. LC ID Rules Stay The Sam e A public meeting was held to discuss the proposed text amendment regarding landfill, land clearing and inert debris (LCID) of Ihe zoning ordinance. The town planning board determined that the manner in which Ihe ordinance is written is sufficient and the text will remain the same (no amendment was made). Annexation Petition Presented Town board members reviewed a petition by Mark and Catherine Sholten lo annex property on US 601 South (fonner site of Clay Ion Mobile Homes) into the town limits. The property will be a future site for mini storage and office/retail space. The board approved a public hearing for the request for Nov. 1. G D S G ets O ne-Year C ontract The board approved a new residential garbage contract with GDS for one year. Due to 50 new residential clients, the town will see a three percent increase in fees to continue providing this service lo residents. B uckeye Gets Sew er Project B id Town Manager, Christine Sanders and Town Public Works Director, Danny Smith recommended that the US 601 North Sewer Project be awarded to Buckeye Construction Company (low bid submitter). The board approved the recommendation. D ecorative Lighting G oing Up During the town manager’s report, Sanders presented letters of lhanks/apprecialion to board members; Senior Services, Humane Society, and Joppa Cemetery. Sanders noted that Ihe final phase of installing decorative lighting in Ihe historical area will soon be complete (extends from the Methodist Church to Milling Road). Sanders also reminded the Board of upcoming Oktoberfest and a steel band performance hosted by the Arts Council at Junker’s Mill on Oct. 16. The annual Fall Clean-Up Day will be Saturday, Oct. 15. This year, oil-based pnint will be accepted. Latex paint will be accepted if the paint is allowed to dry in the can and then placed in the garbage. . ^_____________ i Advance. “We have a lot of package business. We have quite a good business here. “Our customers come in ev ery day and see gradual changes. We’ve done some cleaning up and gradual remodeling.” Williams’ father was a rural mail carrier in St.'Louis. She started out as a carrier in 1986 in Des M oines, Iowa, and worked in finance for 13 years. The Advance Post Office will conduct tours Thursday, and school groups are often given tours, she said. They especially love the post office mascot, a neighborhood dog named "Chewy” who shows up for work just about every morning. “We’re kid and pet friendly,” she said. Walkability Assessment Being Conducted Here The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments Rural Planning Organization and Area Agency on Aging will conduct a walkability assessment of Mocksville. Volunteers are needed lo walk assigned sections of town and complete a one-page survey. The project will run Oct. 26- Nov. 9, Walking times are flex- ible. An informational meeting will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at the Davie County Senior Ser vices agency at 7 p.m. For more informalion or to sign up, call 751-0611. P la n n e rs T o H e a r O p in io n s O n P ro p o s e d L a n d U s e P la n The Davie County Planning Board will meet at 7 p.m. Tues day, Oct. 25 in the commission ers room of the Davie Adminis tration Building. Among the items lo be dis cussed: • a review and public com ment on the proposed Davie County Land Use Plan; • a text amendment lo add additional provisions for paved and non-paved' parking areas; and • a text amendment lo odd provisions for Ihe placement, height, area and type of signs thal may be allowed within Ihe residential, business and indus trial districts. Weather Classes Offered The Davie County Amateur Radio Club is sponsoring two classes in coming weeks. Radar training will be held on Nov. 7, conducted by Vince DeCarlos of the National Weather Service. Austin Caviness, WXII TV meteorologist, will talk about winter storm preparedness on Nov. 1. All meetings begin at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria at Davie County Hospital. Southern Family Markets Takes Over Bi-Lo Store GREENVILLE, SC - A newly formed group laid plans last Saturday thal may well pro duce the country’s most expan sive “National Heritage Corri dor.” Planners from as far away as Volley, Ala. lo the South and Roanoke Rapids, N.C, in the North came away from their meeting with o vision for whot Ihey are calling the “Southern Textile Heritage Corridor.” The Piedmont South’s main artery - Interstate 85 - would be its primary pathway, from Montgomery to Richmond, Off this beaten track, the group sees the development of scenic by ways, spurs and trails all lead ing to textile heritage attractions that would allow visitors to leam more about an industry and its people who transformed this re gion following the Civil War. Representatives ranged from mill town governments, lay his torians and grass-roots history projects as well as tourism inter ests. They defined the bound aries to include counties that are within an hour’s drive from 1-85. “This is my personal heri- toge,” said Donna Roper of Ihe . Pendleton Historic District of South Corolina. Staci Meyer, chief deputy secretary of the NC Department of Cultural Resources, traveled from her office in Raleigh to her hometown of Greenville, S.C. She shared Roper’s mill hill roots as well as her passion for seeing the best of its traditions and culture preserved. The project’s mission em braces saving the stories of the cotton mill people and the places ' where those stories unfolded, documenting the historic record and preserving artifacts as big as mills and mill houses down to letters, photos and reed hooks. Utilizing all this local lore they hope to attract heritage tourism to the region and breathe new economic life into mill neighbor hoods and small mill hamlets where closed mills increasingly dot the countryside, “Ours is the slory of another Sout - one thal many people are unfamiliar with,” says Lynn Rumley, director of the Textile Heritage Center in Cooleemee, "These communities hod o vi brant culture that encompassed not only hard work ond ingenu ity but their own unique music, food, a rich spiritual life and fiercely competitive sports like baseball and car racing,” Ariene Marcley, executive assistant to Mayor Knox White of Greenville, S,C,, told of her area’s textile league baseball tra dition and its most famous player, “Shoeless” Joe Jackson - whose batting style that was openly emulated by Babe Ruth, Last weekend’s meeting took The former BI-LO supermar ket at 796 Valley Road in Mocksville is now a Southern Family Markets supermarket. The supermarket will feature a lop-quality pharm acy for Mocksville customers' shopping convenience. The move comes as Birming ham-based Southern Family Markets opens 15 supermarkets in North Carolina during Octo ber. "We are extremely excited to unveil a brand new day for our customers in Ihe supermarkets we are opening in Mocksville and all across North Carolina," said Frank Curd, chief operat ing officer for Southern Family Markets. "We intend to signifi cantly improve Ihe shopping experience for our customers. An exomple is our 200 percent guarantee on all our perishable food products such as our fresh produce, meats, seafood, and deli/bakery items," he said. "If customers aren't completely sat isfied with these products, we'll double their money back - no questions, no hassles, no prob lem." Curci em phasized that Southern Family Markets is fo cused on families andmeeting Iheir grocery and pharmacy needs. "It's no accident that Ihe word 'family' is the central pari of our name," he said. "We want North Carolina families lo feel special when Ihey come in our stores, and to give them the high est quality, freshest foods at the most cost-competitive prices possible. Our family-focused customer service will be a key differentiator for us." Customers at the Mocksville location can register for a land slide of valuable prizes, includ ing a 2006 Chevy Uplander, gro ceries for a year ($5,200 value), $1,000 in groceries, a 2006 Daytona 500 trip, a $1,000 Travelocity voucher, a Grarid Ole Opry weekend, a NASCAR weekend, plasma and big screen televisions, bicycles, grills and more. Southern Family Markets operates more thon 60 supermar kets in Alabama, Georgia, Mis sissippi and North Carolina. By March of 2006, Southern Fam ily Markets plans lo operate more than 100 stores in Alo- bama, Georgia, M ississippi, North Carplina and Tennessee. place only blocks from the Brandon Mill where Jackson began mill work at age 6. The, group posed for a photo at the field where Jackson began his baseball career. Valley, Ala. City Councilman Jim Jones acknowledged that a massive partnership will be needed but believes that the ex change of information and kno whow among a wide array of players will be “invaluable” for sharing of creative preservation approaches, identifying re sources for economic develop ment and learning about best practices. Jones introduced the idea of the corridor at an April 2005 convention of 250 textile heri tage enthusiasts in Kannapolis. The city of Valley sits on the Chattohoochie River, just over the Georgia stale line. His gov ernment is working to redevelop two of the local cotton mills they have purchased. “Forest City, N.C. looks for ward to inviting thousands of visitors to our renovated down town Florence Mill in Ihe future which will in many ways honor and share-our 115 year cotton mill and mill hill history,” said City Planner Danielle Withrow. The potential-of the “South ern Textile Heritage Corridor” was seconded by Keith Askew representing his hometown of Roanoke Rapids, which once boasted of four mills as well as lay historian and Caroleen, NC native Leon Neal who noted that “heritage tourism is a growth industry.” Project objectives for the next year include establishing state-level steering committees in Alabama, Georgia, Virginia and the two Carolinas as well as a grass-roots petition campaign to ask each state govemment to declare the first week in Octo ber as “Textile Heritage Week.” The group is in the process of incorporating os a nonprofit, tax- exempt entity ond estimates that it may take up lo four years to reach their goal. . “Eveiyone kept waiting for someone else lo lake Ihe lead on this. Someone needed to step forward and get the ball rolling,” said Robert Thomas, who has spent much of his spare time for the last couple of years using his camera to document Upstate South Carolina mills just ahead of the wrecking balls, “Just like the Civil War, this is an impor tant part of our history and it is vanishing.” Groups interested in becom ing partners and individuals who wish to support the effort should contact the ’Textile Heritage Cen- ter al 284-6040 or visit www.TextUeHeritage.org and click on "Heritage Tourism," October I 4 BARGAINS of the MONTH L Mail-ln ' rebats 24" Poly Uwn & Leal Rake G« (Me)/tor Ml «««Gcv Al ttM Wm (»CA. iQuI wwitmcmtuncrd• Ugntweghl 24* poffQUvenii MAd• »untMxxl tunde• «werly »•QL Grati Stutt bpindlnu Foam lulani• SmU and owt. cfxht or )k(u» lauttun I/a*уме• eu<»or«n»;pftr«t&io; nauvccA• UMlndocnoroudavs nvUUmf IS99 Еюра UbM Smoko Alann Eicap* Mam »QhU Ì4U v«y to »eW• tei(ttiaiteärcio9«• lO-ywrlmiedHwttriniy *«Vt>Bt^ciYriduoeüHiuuin Т ш Щ /а В т . H elp Is Just A ro u iid Tho C om er. Caudell Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 • 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon " P V ^ I '^ '•'• '•'.V', Г''--9д 'V.vv’-i'*. -," „ M I I ) ! I I ] i 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 S en io r S ervices fS sïS Farm ington Locatiorj Seniors play bingo at Ihe opening of the Farmington Senior Services site., Area residents iearn about pians for the Farmington center. The opening day festivities included a lunch. SmartStyle ' ’“ ^F A M ILV HAIR SALON J A Full Service Salon wIbh ProPesslonai Hair Care Products For All Your Needs. COMINGSOON a d u lb s c u ts Reg. $12.50 k id s c u ts (12 & Under) Reg. $8.95 L O C A T E D IN W A L * M A R TSUPBXSVTBl 216 Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville • (336) 751 -2078 F o p Employment Opportunibies Call 1-877-789-9545 wvvw.slnnarbstyle.com Please join us Wednesday, October Ze'" and Thursday, October 27"’! W atson By Laura Moiliis Special lo Ihe Enlcrprlse Davie Counly Senior Ser vices has opened a new salel- lite center at the F a rm in g to n C o m m u n ity Center on Farm ington Road, one block from Ihe NC 801 and F a rm in g to n Road intersec- tipni - The center will be open Monday-Friday, 9 a,m.-l p.m. Seniors will be able to gather in the newly-refmished meeling room, walk on Ihe outdoor track, or exercise inside the gym when weather does not permit outdoor activilies. There is n picnic shel ter and new garden sitting area, provided by the Davie Master Gardeners, in which seniors may gather and talk withfrieiids. The new program that Senior Services is pro\/iding is unique in that it is buill around Ihe needs of Ihe seniors. By looking al sur veys filled oul by area seniors and listening lo suggestions, Ihe director plans activities that will be of interest and help, to those who attend the program. ■ There will be daily activities. planned that will include exer cises, games, crafts and special classes. Because the program is flexible, seniors may choose not to lake part in the planned ac tivities, but simply, walk the track or gym for daily exercises or Just sit and chat with friends beforii lunch. The meals that are provided are nutritionally balanced and. meet one-third of RDA's recom mended daily allowance. They are brought to the center cookcd and ready to serve. ' Menus ate posted at the cen ter weekly'so seniors can get a look ahead at what will be served throughout the month. ‘ ' The kick-off day was Oct. 3. A good number of people showed up, The day started with ‘ music performed by the Tomni DooleeiBand .Then,am eal Was served thai included fried chicken, rice and giiivy, mixed vegetables, fruit, and cake. Af ter the meal, somp enjoyed a friendly game of bingo, Kim Shuskey, ' Nancy Luckey, and others came from thé Mocksville location lo see that everything was in order. Volunteers'Leon VaiiAlstirie, Ranae Reed, and M aria Newsome helped the eyent run smoothly. Also on hand to help was Jeanette 'Watson, the new direc tor of the Senior Satellite Cen ter. Watson, who is from Madi son County, Va,, lives in'the Farmington area. She retired from Piedm ont and USAir where she worked as a reservationist, Watson said she is looking forward to working at the Farmington site. She said she was going to enjoy being around other, seniors and that sheitoo, will benefit from the exercises, nutritional education, and spe- cial'classes. Exercise, nutrition, and fel lowship with friends is some-' thing everyone.needs, II doesn't maiter what your financial sta tus is, this seniorprogram is, for everyone,The classes and activi ties are free and they provide ■ 'К- ■ Ethel Lowder ari' Hartman-wdh games of blngcf.f| something forseniors'§ weekday. *5 ‘ The meals are fri 60 and over. Sim ^lÿJ liltle paper work oiiit! ’ ahead the day I to come and riseivV^i you choose to pay foi yd the cost is $5.18. Donations nre accept^AJfi toward the cost of tho {jb m , ^ Some seniors may «'rilït tÿ ^ jjie , , , for the activItiesiyeit'^ÆiSe; o ^ , f- ■ special classés and préfiÿiio ^i^- ' ,ÿ stay and eat. Refiieiiibeifvls^iS’s / program is flexible andjdrfa’“*-*^ to meet Ihe needs of ott There are a lot o planned for this'fall at t ington Satellite Ccn^^f stlÇ flu shots Tuesday,'ô g t f f W ednesday, O ct...| breakfast Oct. 28, chicken stew, hoaltfi qri lion classes, iind hiorei v ' For more information t)ri tivities, meals, or voluiifeenn^l' call 998-3730 or V S W ji: S' Ш к f.. I 'V , A C ow boy C liristnnas For Annual Parade On О еш ш И The 2005 M ocksville Christmas Parade sponsored by the Davie Cham ber of Commerce will usher in Ihe •holiday season here at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3'. The rain date will be Sunday, Dec. 4 at 2 p.m, Busine.sses and individuals wishing to enter the parade m ay' do so by filing applications with the chamber al 135 S, Salisbury St„ Mocksville, Entry deadline is Nov, 18. ! The theme is Cowboy Christmas. Everyone in the parade is encouraged to get into character as well as those watching from the streets. Those involved nre judged for best float as well as costume. So break oul the cowboy boots, hats, jeans, and Ihe biggest, belt buckle you can find,, Entry forms may be picked ' up at the chamber, or can be mailed. Call751-3304. The parade route is identical to last year’s with floats gathering at Rich Park no'later than 1 p.m. Cemetery Street will' be Ihe only entrance to the parade ground.s' with law officials blocking all other entrimces. Once persons have taken their designated .spots in the lineup prior to on.set of the parade, they are urged to remain in position until the parade officially gets under way at 2. ■ Vi iWThe parade r o u ^ ‘ to Main Street, turnin^'flU traveling into dowiifp^nVi will turn lefi.onto bdpatj progressing to' Rflilroa .'following this routitj^ ^ Performing'Arts .Cemei*:|| .'. The official erf^Ofij is at the Brock Perfo: Center, Mairching u^' have ^rnnsporttttioni parking facilities beh^ Brock Center, units should praSeytl'li Rich Park, V ' ' The Dayife JROTC wilirbe tehainM “ lineups, as well its h'^ '' the decorating on tHfe? Specials o£ the Week Assorted C o k e s Cans 6 p k C ase *6 « * L im it 1 C a se W h ile S u p p lie s L a st Cottonelle • ] Bathroom Tissue $J49 ■ . ^ Mucinex or Mucinex Dm H- Leader Allergy TaMesHt, »v, 100 Ct. -, Leader Vitamin E Gél $ 2 6 9 ■Muscadine Seed & Sitih Capsules F o r great inC onuatioH «u »lrii}>s & liealtli prol)leiiis. (d ^vw w .f'osterdriiKco.coiii Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751 www.fosterdrugco.com v.i.r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - 9 O n e - s t o p S h o p p i n g Ж m m m \ *B ^nefroof to rhake your life a little easier. {^ \ y *'1 * % '•" }»(, * *1, ■il » I p '1' ,1 < If you've got lots of things on your ! .> i ^whether it be picking up groceries can help, r ' m I » i i ;w e ci ,b.....I ,..v.........i.y ... . .. « Ш . vèmmM Ш Ш Ш S i i i i i l > ■ 1 É¡mm sî^èî l y i o c K s v i i i e l6i Cooper Creek Drive SUPERCENTER ' С о п п и г и ' - $ о 6 П ' : ■ 'i "if ^ f I • j, i t /I ', ^ < i>'' ■* 1 1 ' » * ‘ * i J X^ i‘ : I ' I ' 1 , , * * Find more than a million items online.W a l m a r t . c o m V,i'' i ' ■> 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 20,2005 i / í i 'C o n n e c t i o n i t i D e v e l o p m e n t S e r v i c e s : C l e a n i n g U p A f t e r t h e C o u n t y If you check in at the Development Services office, you’ll leam a lot, whether it’s about zoning, development, or code enforcement. In an interview with W illiam Whaley, w e learned about some of the top issues the department is currently working on. And som e things they just wish people knew about. Cleaning Up The County If you have a junk car or pile o f trash in your yard, one thing is sure: you’re going to be meeting Christie Glass. Glass is a contracted code enforcement officer for the county, and she’s charged with working with people who are out of con\pUance, specifically dealing with junk cars and trash. , Glass is quick to point out that she isn’t driving around the county looking for problems. “I’m working with the complaints we rcceive. And people, for the most part, are complying with what we ask them to do.” A lot of issues don’t come to light until the State is involved. They m aybe trying to cut a new road and come across trash or a car. They call Development Services and tliat’s when ____________ Christie gets involved. Her job isn’t easy. “We get lots of calls where the issue is really that someone doesn’t like their neighbor. Or it’s a family dispute.” Glass has to decide if the complaint is legitimate or just a personality problem nnd act accordingly. , She also checks back on sites where there is a history of a problem. “If it’s a place that was a major issue in the past, I try to watch them to make sure things aren’t piling up again. A lot of people assume ‘out of sight is out of mind,’ but we check back. And we work with people. We give them the time that’s needed to get it cleaned up, as long as they’re working with us on cleaning it up.” Rules for Realty Signs It seems like a simple process. You want to sell your house, .so you put up some realty signs. The problem? They can’t be in the state right of way. Aside of the fact that they're an eyesore; they’re going to be, destroyed. “M ost of the time they tum into trash,” said Whaley. “When the state mows, they don’t stop to move them. They mow over them, and then they’re trash floating around on the side of the road.” Putting signs in the state right of way is illegal by both the county zoning ordinance and by state statute. This isn’t news to realtors who have beep working in Davie County for the last two years. But as realtors from other counties have started working in' the area, or new realtors have moved to the area, they have posted signs wherever they want, not realizing there’s an ordinance, “Two years ago in February, when we started our effort to enforce this ordinance; we contacted all the Davie County realtors and told them the signs had to be out of the righ't of way. Then in April w e started pulling up the signs. The realtors have been really good about working with us and not putting signs where they don’t belong.” In Winston-Salem, the signs are collected, inventoried and stored. “They hold them hostage, for $50 a sign,” said Whaley. But Davie County doesn’t have the manpower or space to store the signs. So, if you want your sign back, you’ll have to go digging . in the landfill, because when the county picks it up, tliat’s where it’s headed. “When we started the program, the county stayed clean for a while,” said Whaley, “But now they’re popping back up. W hen that happens, we make another sweep through.” There is no schedule. It just depends on how maiiy are out there. If the inspectors are on the road (in case you’re wondering, they’re going site to site on building inspections most of every day) and they see one, they will stop and take it down. So, where can the signs be placed? Generally speaking, the sign must be on the owner’s property, out of the state right or way. Check In Before Starting a Project If there’s one thing you could do to make Development Services happy, it’s contact diem before you start any construction. “The majority of construction requires a permit,” says Whaley. “Decks, shed, whole buildings, accessory structures. They all require permits. It’s better td ask us upfront and let us help be a guide than to make it an enforcement issue after die fact.” W hedier it’s a public building or a private one, they want to help. And please don’t trust your uncle/neighbor/brother-in-law. Un ess they work for development services, what are the chances that tliey have read all the building codes? The department has six certified inspectors on staff, including Wlialey and the new assistant director, Tony Beasley. They’re all there to help whether it’s to tell you how much space needs to be between your house and your deck, or how far apart the electrical outlets need to be. They just want to make sure whatever you’re building is safe and will last. iv ie C o u n t y ! i il ] p i t e :H a s ' A n iB w e r s ^ÒaVie fcoùnty website has imswers to ïeqiiemly asked questions. W hether' _J... t___At. • t 4board. bevelopment Service» Building, Clement St. Moctaville b';daVie.nc«us is the place fo^ yoü. i “ iii» j t f i v i t e ^ s : . IjÑ llís H e w H o u r s *■; The Davie .Gounty,yeterans Services office IS now operi 8;.0Pstm. -Í 5;00p.m.' Monday ,dlkough Fri^ay. They are located in room 103 o f the County Court House. •i' ■ D o m é s t i c V io le n c e / | | i i e C r i s i s ^ ^ S e r v ic e s A v a i l a b l e The mission o f Davie Domestic Violence iS em ces is to prevent violence in families and ,_,toeducate, guide, counsel, and assist.tliose I'residents of Davie County who áre victims of ’such^olence. P rogram sw ks to reduce the incidences ^•Violence in our community through ’¡»te'intervention and direct 7 domestic violence and Bl'flssault 'Hje wrvices provided to those family members include: OTteryention, counseling,'advocacy and mbanlriient to couii/magistrate, assistance legal documents, referrals to '-r.'-ri^sMv^sfiitforcement agencies and ^ . coordination o f emsigency *í<íítíd|tie;24,h p u rl^ m e 8tic^\^^ .¡IntttVentionA^ictiih Assistance HdÜiné ^751-HELP, or office hours are M onday - Friday ^ ^ _ pmi.staff can be re^iched at 751-3450. ' F p r m o r e i n i o r m a t i o n o n c o u n t y s e r v i c e s 'I > p l e a s e c o n t a c t t h e m f A ^ P P r p p r i a t e . o f f i c e t h e l i s t a t t h e b o t t o m o f t h e p a g e . Elections Update Bermuda Run District III Race Residents residing in Bermuda Run, District III, will go to the polls, Tuesday, October 1 Ith to select two of the five candidates runhing. Those candidates will be placed on the November 8th ballot to represent their disu-ict through 2007. A vacancy was created when the cuwenl fcpresttnlatWc moved. Municipal Elections November 8th On November 8th, municipal elections will be held for Cooleemee, Mocksville and Bermuda Run District 11, District III Unexpired Term, and District V. Each Bennuda Run disuict will elect one councilmember. Cooleemee voters will be electing two commissioners from a slate of six; Mocksville will be selecting three commissioners from a slate of six. TTie polls will be open 6:30a.m. - 7;30p.m, at Ihe following locations: Hillsdale Baptist Church Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department Davie County Public Library First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville Absentee voting by mail began on October 7th, and will continue through November 1st, 5:00p.rfi. One-stop/no excuse voting will be available in the Elections Office, 124 S. Salisbury St., Suite 104, beginning on October 2 0 ,8:00a.m. One-stop votmg will end at 1:00p.m. on Saturday, November 5th. Questions may be directed to the Board of Elections at 751-2027., Davie County Public Officials Senior Services Expanding In December, Davie County will begin consuruction on a new Senior Center. To aid in die financing to furnish and equip the center. Senior Services has started an exciting fundraising campaign; 55 in ’05. To participate, simply make a donation ending in $55.00, to help ensure older adults in our county have the programs Rendering of new Senior Center building. they need and'deserve - now and in the future. W hether you give $55, $155, $555, or $5055 your support is greatly needed! A permanent Endowment will also be created through die Community Foundation of Davie County. The Endowment will provide permanent financial support for the expanded Senior Services program and provide support for the Homebound Meals program - ensuring diat senior adults in our community do not go hungry. The Endowment Fund is important because the funds are invested forever with a percentage granted each year to Senior Services. This ensures that the principal remains intact and grows to meet future needs - forever. The current center is small and unable to fully accommodate the needs of Davie County's senior adults. A larger facility will allow increased participation by die older adults in activities diat help them remain healUiy, active and independent. The new center will eliminate waiting lists for programs, and increased space will allow Senior Services to offer additional programs and services. An entire section of the new center will be devoted to exercise facilities and equipment! Regardless of how much you are able to give. Senior Services needs your support. Make your check out to The Community Foundation of Davie County and reference Senior Services in the memo section. Mail checks to: Davie County Senior Services at 622 N Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Remember that all gifts are tax deductible. Thank you for your support! County Board ol CommliilonertMichacl Allen. Cluimuui Bobby Knighi, Vico Clwlnnan Tom Fleming Johnny Fiye Rlchanl Poindexter Planning BoardChrii Andeison, Cluimuui John Fuller, Vico Chairman Randall Cave Daphne Five BremOobble Oeorgo Pelenon Jimmy Sununen Bob Coner (aiiemalc)L.oyd Roiiins (allcmalc) Board of AdjustmentDan Smilh, Chairman Michael Branham JimOregoty Jack Jerome Wayne Webb Daphne Fiyo (allunalo) J.T, .Smith (alternalo) Department Heada , 'nsny Bralley, County Manager.jii-ssia ■ Oreg Hoover, Cooperative Ejilension Service 751-6297 Roiuiie Robertson, Communications 751-0896 Neal Smith, Computer Services 751-7409 W llj™ Whaley, Developmenl Services Mialha Mc(3uecn, Domestic Violence Crisis Center Motgiuet Shew, Elections 751-2027 Dwajje Smilh. Emergency Medicol Services 75i'0879 \ Jim Stockert, Assistant lo the Co.Mngr/Finance 751-5256 Gj:oi|e^Fiye, Fire Marshal vsTsTO Belh Dirks, Assislnni lo Uie ManagwMuman Resources Ruth Hoyle, Ubrary 751-2023 ijohn^^lmoro, Planning Bren^lmf, Register of Deeds I i “ Kim Shuskey, Senior Comer /51^0611 Alien Whitaker, SherilT 751-6238 Social Sorvicos W W41 ó' 5'j7¿*Í^"™'''clorans Services S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - Bl W a r E a g l e s B o l s t e r T i t l e A s p i r a t i o n s 3 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlciprise Record Tlie Mount Tàbor loss is all forgot ten now. Eager to get on the field after losing 40-7 at then-uilbealen Tlibor on Sept. 30, the Davie varsity football team stayed in the hunt for at least a share of the Central Piedmont Conference title with Friday’s 40-23 win over visiting Reynolds. The War Eagles had two weeks to .slew over their first CPC loss in nine games, and they responded by decisively beating a team that had won , four straight games. Getting 208 rushing yards from Ken neth Brown, 100 passing yards from both quarterbacks (Brad Corriher and Garrett Benge), 107 receiving yards from Jonathan Mayfield, two intercep tions from Raeshon McNeil and 34 tack les between Logan Buchanan, ReShaun Parks and Brock Flowers, Davic im proved to 6-2 and 2-1 in the CPC, Rey nolds tell to 4-4, 3-1 while losing to Davie for the third straight year. “It’ll get more intense as the season goes because there’s a lot riding on the line,” Davie coach Doug Illing said. “The window of opportunity is there for a championship, and 1 think our kids are pretty hungry for it.” Davie showed Reynolds it’s more than a passing team. Brown, a Junior tailback, sliced up Mooresville for 188 riishing yards in the second week, but he slumped to 200 yards over the last three games. But he turned it up before a swelled homecoming crowd, compil ing 208 yards on 22 carries and scoring two touchdowns. “I’ll tell you the tmth, I wanted them to run the ball,” Reynolds coach Mike Propst said. “We wanted them to run because ihey’ve been ineffective. That’s the one area where we said: ‘If we can W o r t h N o t in g Davie junior K elsey S tellar wtìn a croiis-còuntry meet with W. Forsyth and S. Rowan. ; In the Davié'J,V:’s34-14 ^Win at= Rieynblds, FJoyd Collins rushed for 99 yards, S hyteek B row n caught two TD passes, Q uinton F aulkner .returned two punts to the end zone and M att Oswell “laidi some Friday-night licks,” Randy Athey said. . „ In the Davie varsity’s 40-23 win over Reynolds, I K enneth Brown rushed for. 208- yardK; Jonathan M ayfield caught 9 passes; 'R aeshon M cNeil made 2 picks and Logan Buchanan 16 tackles. ReShaiiii- P ark s had 9 tackles, Brock Flowers S' sólo ‘stops and Dennis H aile2 sacks. Also, B rad C orriher tied the seasfon record for TD passes (13),'while Mayfield set the mark for receptions in a game. Esteban O bando of N. Davie soccer scored both goals in a 2-0 win over Mooresville. E lizabeth Davis of S, Davie tennis is unbeaten in singles , and doubles. Her doubles partner is Elizabeth Kennedy. M aleia Stevenson of S¿ Davie softball reached báse , all three times, Ljiidsey BaHey tripled to spark'a four-rim second, S a ra H andy pitched a two-Hitter and M organ W yatt nailed three run ners trying to steal in a -7T2 win over Southeast. ; . Joe W atson of N. Davie 7th had 60 yards on three rushes, 150 yards on three receptions and nine tack les in a 42-0 win over Southeast. , Jordan Farm er provided crush ing tackles. ', , ' Zach Long went 5-of-7 pass- ' lng for 108 yards as N. Davie 8th rolled over Southeast 37-0. John Flowers nished for 97 yards to go w ith eight tackles, and Ju stin Joplin returned thé opening kick- off 75 yords. ; , ■ jàrëd 'B arb er of S. Davie 7th rushed for fourTDs imd 126 yards in à 28-6 win over Chimi Grove. jevIn Scoit of S. Davie 8th ac counted for TDs in three different ways iii a 44-0 win at China Grove: 4Ì5-yard run, 19-yard pass and 45- INT return. make them mn and shorten the game, then it’ll give us a chance.’ Davie was obviously balanced enough tonight lo run and pass. They were just better in a lot of phases.” “Hey, it was homecoming and 1 had to show out,” Brown said. “We watched on film how they were spreading out. We got them with the pass, we snuck the run in there and it worked ail night. Coach told me I had to step up, and I’m proud of myself and proud of my OL.” Reynolds drew fust blood a mere 25 seconds into the game. Quarterback Archie Barrow, who entered with 681 rushing yards, startled Davie and its championship, aspirations with an 87- yard run. Out of the shotgun, Barrow started left, cut right and seemingly the whole defense chose not to tackle him as he outran the pursuit for a 7-0 De mon lead. Ouch. The War Eagles looked like they had walked into an IHOP that was out of pancakes. Barrow, the kind of guy who can change a game in one play, called his number 22 times and juked to 148 yards, scoring all three Demon TDs and ac counting for 208 of their 258 yards by either keeping the ball or passing it. “It’s all coaching. Every bit of that is coaching,” Propst said in tongue-in- cheek. “No, Barrow is an athlete and we let him freelance. We want him to just Please See Davie - Page B7 Zach Vogler, who had three catches for 48 yards, looks for an opening. - Photos by James Barringer Unbeaten JV Finds Punch In Brown, Faulkner By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record As usual, Davie won another JV foot ball game, blasting host Reynolds 34- 14 last week. What was unusual about Davie’s 22nd straight win was how it happened. The centerpiece of Davie’s offense is freshman tailback James Mayfield. He came in averaging 122 rushing yards, and his lowest output was 87. But M ayfield never found a groove at Reynolds. It hardly mattered because Shyteek Brown caught two touchdown passes. No. 2 tailback Floyd Collins went off (99 yards on 10 carries), the Matt Oswell-led defense held a 22nd straight opponent under 20 points and Quinton Faulkner scored twice on long punt re turns. “We scored differently,” Coach MaU Sain said after Davie raised its records to 7-0 and 3-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “We scored on two pass plays and only had one offensive rush ing touchdown.” Brown, a freshman receiver, had be come an afterthought in Davie’s grind- it-out offense. Extending the streak on a night when its foremost weapon was bouled up to 8 yards on eight carries didn’t seem likely at the coin toss. But Brown demonstrated’there’s more to the offense than just Mayfield. ■ On Davie’s first series, Brown hauled in a 14-yard scoring pass from Zach Illing. Collins added the extra point for a'7-0 lead. Late in the first half Brown caught a 16-yard trick pass from Collins. It was Brown’s first and second TDs of the season, and Sain couldn’t have been Happier about it. "They were giving us the slant, and that’s what we scored, our first touch down on,” he said. “They were cheat ing the free safety, and we’ve got a great athlete in Shyteek out there. I’ve been waiting on him to get a score. He’s a great kid, he works so hard in practice and we’ve been trying to find ways to get him the ball. “He had a grin on his face ear to ear.” The War Eagles hammered Reynolds from A to Z in the first half. Faulkner was a special-teams men ace. Reynolds punted the first time it had the ball, and he retumed it 65 yards to paydirt. Later in the half Reynolds went 3-and-out again and punted td Faulkner, who retumed this one 51 yards for a 21- 0 lead. The Collins-to-Brown connec tion on a, deceptive play in which Col- . lins took a pitch and fooled Reynolds ■ with a pass made it 28-0 at the break. Faulkner was lightly regarded as a freshman. A year later, he’s playing a prominent role. “From his freshman year to, now, that’s a kid that has worked extremely hard in the weight room and on his speed,” Sain said. “He’s put in a lot of dedicated work.” The 51-yarder was dazzling, with Faulkner cutting through would-be tack- lers, bumping into a teammate and somehow keeping his footing. Please See Brown - Page B ll S o u t i i 8 t l i i - l i t t l n g O n A l l C y l i n d e r s At the halfway mark of the season, could it be any better for South Davie’s eight-grade football team? The Tigers have developed cool chemistry with Jevin Scott at quarter back and Skeeter M ontgomery at tailback. Fullback Justin Miller is back 100-perceht healthy. Deveron Scott and lyreese Blackwell are anchoring a rock- solid offensive line. And Zach Drechsler is disrupting offenses from the defen sive line. It didn’t take the Tigers long to get going in last week’s 44-0 dismantling of host China Grove. Montgomery raced 54 yards on the first play of the game, and Josh Berryhill carried the ball in on the two-point con version. On China Grove’s first scries, Scott picked off a pass and motored 45 yards to the end zone. Montgomery added the two. Two touchdowns within seconds for a 16-0 lead. Game over. Who was more impressive as South mounted a 30-0 halfiime advantage, Montgomery or Scott? Montgomery picked up 90 yards on six carries, while Scott had a crazy aftemoon with a 45- yard score on his only rushing attempt, a 19-yard scoring toss to Kawand Robertson and the pick-six. Scott was a 1,000-yard tailback for last year’s 5-3 team. He’s shown char acter by moving to QB while transfer Montgomery handles tailback, “Jevin has been one of the most un selfish players that I’ve ever been asso ciated with,” Coach Todd Bumgarner said, “He knows it makes our team bet ter for him to be at quarterback. He un derstands that gives us a pass-and-run presence out of our quarterback. We have sets where it’s just like we have three running backs. At North Rowan he pounded out 206 yards (from tailback while Montgomery was sidelined), and he could have said: ‘I want to be the main running back.’ But he wants to win. What else it does is it allows us to keep him a lot fresher (at linebacker) because he’s not winded from carrying it 25 tinies a game.” Miller rushed for 71 yards on three ■ tries. There was no relief for China Grove when Garrett Cookson, who started the season on the OL, replaced . Miller at fullback to provide blocking, “Miller had (a second) touchdown ran called back," Bumgarner said. “He can give us some yards to take pressure off Scott and Skeeter. Cookson does a real good job. He may be a better blocker because he’s played OL so long that he has worked on the fundamentals of blocking. He shoots his hands and stays locked on. Miller gives us a burst that gives us a shot in the arm. Having Miller back (at linebacker) is a big plus, too.” What fans notice are five touch downs by five different players. Don’t forget tjie huge impact that tight end Greg Nuckols imd tackles Deveron Scott and Blackwell have on an offense that averages 30 points. “I can’t say enough about that offen sive line, especially Scott and Blackwell,” he said. “They do an excel lent job. Ray Sheppard, William Ander son and Zach Green do a fine job, too.” The coach heaped praise on Drechsler, who brought his customary pass-rushing prowess. “He is playing really well,” he said. Notes: South had three INTs, includ ing one each by Matt Garretson and Michael K ey.... Jamal Mayfield added punishment to China Grove with 35 yards on two caaies, including aTD. “1 was tickled for Jamal,” Bumgamer said. “He’s a super boy.” ... South’s remain ing games: Oct. 19 at home vs. Corri her-Lipe, Oct. 26 at Southeast, Nov. 2 at home vs. West Rowan and Nov. 9 at North Davie. .„ n ite 3 0 -P o in t H a lt F o r N D J o p lin , S p e e r Ig n ite 3 QB Zach Long takes off. If anyone had gotten caught up in the North Davie eighlh-gradc team’s array of rushers and forgotten how good quarterback Zach Long is, last week's 37-0 pasting of host Southeast served ns a reminder. Jolin Flowers rashed for 97 yards on six carries, Matt Speer had 57 on nine carries and Justin Joplin had 18 on two carries. But for all the attention that has been paid to North’s rushing output during an unbeaten season, the Wild cats would not be as intimidating with out the run-and-pass abilities of Long, who had a staggering aftemoon wilh 42 yards on tvfo keepers and 108 passing yards and two touchdowns on 5-of-7 accuracy. Oh, and Long also made five tackles. If that’s not enough, he booted an extra point between the sticks. “We usually have someone with 100 yards rushing, but our passing game did well,” Coach Ron Kirk said. “Long is a versatile quarterback. He’s actually bet ter at throwing long than he is short sometimes, and he could be (a running back). We could line him up at one of the running-back spots and moke a good running back out of him. They load up the box, but we’ve always got him to throw the ball.” Long connected twice with Joplin for 67 yards, and both resulted in six points. Chase Sampson, who is olways on Long’s radiir, had three grabs for 41 yards. “Sampson and Joplin have good hands,” Kirk said. “Sampson is a big ol’ boy and he’ll make a good fight end in high school. He’s close to 6-0 and 165,170 pounds.” Kirk jokingly added; “It’s a shame he plays basketball (and doesn’t wrestle).” The Wildcats completely outclassed an opponent for the third time in five games. There was Zach Vemon com pleting two passes on two-point con versions. There was Mike Tilley throw ing a pass for two points. There was Flowers’ eight tackles. It didn’t take the Wildcats long to assert themselves. Joplin dashed 75 yards with the opening kickoff. After smothering the first three plays for Southeast, Speer blocked a punt, picked Please See N orth 8th - Page B2 ■í) 1 : ¡'■i '4' ! !• B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 Matt Speer of North’s 8th-grade team sacks the quarterback.If Zach Long’s not keeping the ball for big runs, he’s hitting opponents deep. North 8th G raders Make It A Long Day For S E Continued From Page B1 up the carom and returned the ball to the Southeast 2. Two plays later, it was 14-0, It was 30-0 at halftime. “None of them seem to get real pumped up, but they get the job done,” Kirk said, “I can’t even remember Southeast crossing midfield. The defense was really impressive,” Besides Flowers’ eight tackles, Speer and Davin Gray matched Long with five. Matt Lanning and Jake Boger had four. No one has handled Flowers all season, Speer and Boger are fullbacks who get the hard yards and keep defenses honest. “Flowers comes to play.” Kirk said. "Speer is a hard-nosed coun try boy who likes to hit. Our fullbacks are down and dirty. They’re not glory players,” ■ The Wildcats host West Rowan on Oct. 19, They play at Knox on Nov, 2, ,John Flowers has rushed for 97 or more yards in four of the W ildcats’ five wins, - Photos by James Barringer W a ts o n G o e s W ild In 4 2 -0 W ild c a t W ip e o u t Everything continued to get better and better for North Davie’s seventh-grade football team last week when the Wild cats clobbered host Southeast 42- 0, They merely continued on a path they started down after a season-opening loss at North Rowan, The Wildcats followed that 32-8 loss with blowouts of 14.32 and 30 points. The Southeast game was decided in the first half. 28-0, To put its string of superiority into perspective, the combined halftime margin of the la.st three games is 84-0, Brandon Dunn led the ground attack for the third straight week with 126 yards and two touch downs on six carries. Joe Wat son (60 yards on three carries), Seth Constable (45 yards on five carries) and Sean Newman (31 yards on one carry) added to Southeast’s misery. Constable averaged nine yards per carry despite having a 30-yard pickup negated by a flag. And how about this for de moralizing the Patriots no mat ter who carried the ball - Andrew Buchanan 26 yards on two car ries, Caleb Howard 20 yards on one carry and T ^ner Bledsoe 20 yards on two carries. “It could have been a lot worse,” said Coach Ron Kirk, who started subbing liberally in the third quarter, Watson wreaked perhaps the most havoc, averaging 20 yards a rush, catching three passes for 150 yards and making a team- high nine tackles. Quarterback Sean Newman produced a stun ning display in the air, complet ing 4 of 6 passes with TD strikes to Watson for 47 and 49 yards, A third pass to Watson went for 54 yards, “He’s smart,” assistant coach Danny Allard said of Newman, “He’s one of those you only have to tell him how to do it once, and you don’t have to keep redoing it. There were a couple plays where (offensive playcaller Ronald Boger) changed a couple pass routes right in the middle of the game, and Watson and Newman looked in the right spots. On one of Watson’s touch downs, he was supposed to go to the outside, the outside line backer shoved him in, he ran a streak down the middle and Newman found him. He’s just real smart and athletic.” Adding insult to injury. Paul N o rth W as te s C o rn a tze r’s T h re e -H itte r Kayla Comatzer of North Davie’s softball team pitched a 3-hitter at West Rowan last week. But her strong performance couldn’t help the Wildcats avoid their first two-game losing streak since the second imd third games of 2003. Tlie 3-0 decision also marked the first shutout loss since Erwin beat North 11-0 in 2002, North had gone 40 games without tak ing a goose egg, “West’s pitcher threw a lot of changeups.” Coach Jamie Lyerly .said after North (5-3. 3-2 Mid- South Conference) fell out of the MSC race. “She’d get two strikes, we knew she was going to throw a changeup and we still stood there and looked at it.” Comatzer was as smooth as ever, striking out seven, walking none and retiring the side in or der in two of the first three in nings, But the seventh-grade hurler was about the only high light for the Wildcats, who fin ished with one hit - a Chelsey Neal bunt in the first. They went down on strikes eight times. West interrupted the pitchers’ scoreless duel with a run in the fourth, and it tacked on two in surance runs in the sixth. “Com atzer always does, good." Lyeriy said, "She had three balls on a couple baUers, and she came back with three strikes.” It wasn’t that North didn’t have chances to rattle West. The Wildcats got a runner to third in the first and second, only to come up empty. They were poised to stage a rally in the seventh. An Annelise Chesnee walk and an outfield error on a Samantha Tarieton fly gave them two runners with no body out. But West’s pitcher re sponded with back-to-back strikeouts, then got the next bat ter to end the game. “We hadn’t practiced in a week (due to inclement weather), but they hadn’t practiced in a week, either.” Lyerly said. Notes; The Wildcats know all about close-but-no-cigar agony. The 3 .defeats were by a com bined six runs. ... They play at home to SE Oct. 19 and at South Oct. 20, The MSC Tournament begins Oct. 22 at North Rowan. . Beauchamp recovered not one, but two onMde kicks. Another onside kick was recovered by Howard. Peter Fields got an in terception. Jarrett Wallace was on the business end of a New man spiral, ' Howard, Fields, Tyler Lee and Dunn all had six tackles, Chris Carter, Jordan Farmer and ' Buchanan added five each. "I think our best hitters right now are Dunn and Farmer,” Al lard said of the end and tackle, respectively. “Farmer licked some boys.” “Dunn ■won’t be a tackle in high school,” Kirk said. “We play him at tackle because he’s fast and he can shoot the gap real quick.” North plays at Knox on Nov. 1 and at home to South Davie on Nov. 8. Moser, Dixon Play Big For Surging North Volleyball O ld S c h o o l: D a v ie S p o r t s F r o m O c t o b e r , 1 9 9 7 • Scott Comatzer intercepted a pass with two minutes left and returned it 27 yards for a tie- breaking TD against South Rowan. The 21-14 win sealed back-to-back winning seasons for the first time since 1983-84. Cedric White ran 33 yards for fl 7-0 lead, and Jonathan Creason’s short plunge made it 14-0. James Blakley and Paul Sparks had interceptions as Davie improved to 7-1 and 1-1. • Neil Rice rushed 24 times for 141 yards to lead South Davie’s eighth graders to a 22- 16 win over Concord. • Pitcher Layne Grout of North D avie’s softball team struck out eight and got 4 hits in a 22-1 win over North Rowan. Grout got 4 more hits, including a pair of home runs, in an 18-2 win over Knox. The Knox game included Amanda Sink striking out nine and getting three hits. Stacey Handy pitched in a 15-4 win over West Rowan, striking out six. She added three hits. • Brian Hunter threw a 30- yard touchdown to Micah Gar ner. and Michael Clement broke scoring runs for 55 and 30 yards as South Davie’s seventh grad ers blanked Concord 22-0. • Linebackers Wesley Johnson and P,J, Cockerham and safety Rod Tenor led the JV de fense as Davie dominated South Rowan 19-6, Tenor had two INTii and Mikey Aniold rushed for two scores. ISHOP ONLINE TODAy I |SH0P ONLINE T0DAY| jsHOP ONUNE TOPAYj n\v>\.j»erryw ()()(l > v \v w .jic n v \v ( ) ( ) ( l- Kia.coni u w w .s a l i s h t i i y ( lii N s lc T .r o n i Since halting a two-match los ing streak againsi Thomasville. North Davie’s volleyball team hasn’t looked back. The Wildcats picked up their fourth win in a row last week at South Davie, sweeping the Tigers 25-9,25-21, “Our serving and passing have come together,” Coach Tr ish King said, “We’re playing very well right now. I’m pleased that they’re where they need to be,” Ashley Green did a little of everything, Tliat’s nothing new. Costner Merrifield, the other sea son-long constant for North (6- 4), had another strong game. “Again Green showed her ability at the net, passing and serving - her all-around game,” King said. The coach beamed at Clare Moser, who, was stellar in her first start at setter, and Kaycee Dixon. ' ^ "Moser’s heen playing excel lent,” she said. “I hadn't used her at setter all year. She came to me with an interest in setting, so we worked with her in practice and she did very well.” Dixon has played a key role all season. After sitting on the depths of the bench last year, her breakthrough almost didn’t hap pen. King is sure glad she de cided to give the sport another try. “She’s always in the right spot,” she said, “Last year she got very little playing time, and she ' said she almost didn’t come back out. She has been one of my best players. Her serves and passes are very good,” In the second game, the Wild cats survived a big flurry by South’s Chelsea Reynolds, who put her powerful serve on display and kept the Tigers close. "I was real impressed,” King said, “Reynblds had some awe some serves and we couldn’t re-, turn them. She served four or five in a row and I was thinking; ‘This is going to be one of those days where we’re awesome in the first game and then we blow it in the secondgame.’Shehasthe poten tial to be a really good player.” Thanks to a serve-receive play by Alex Keiser, Reynolds’ strong effort didn’t bear fruit for South, "Reynolds served a bomb to Keiser,” King said. "We've been working on hard hits in practice, and she passed it very well and Green took it over,” King gave everybody playing time. In the second game, she got nice contributions from Katie Davis,Uylor Anderson, Kathiyn Johnson and Hayley Robertson, North closed its season with an Oct. 14 doubleheader against Summit, l- if Catcher Shows Off Brilliant Arm For South Softball DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - B3 The commonplacc and the unexpected were on display for South Davie’s softball team dur ing last week's 7-2 Mid-South Conference win over visiting Southeast. The sight of pitcher Sara Handy and catchcr Morgan Wyatt leading the way to victory was nothing new for the Tigers, But watching Lindsey Bailey turn into the offensive star was a new twist in one of the county's feel-good stories. At the halfway point of the MSC race, the Tigers (5-1 overall) were 4-0 with a five-game winning streak. They haven't won but one league title in 13 years of middle-school play, and that was in the mid- 1990s. Just two years ago, they staggered through a winless sea son. But the 2005 Tigers are worids apart from the 20'03 Ti gers. Handy pitched a complete- game two-hitter, and Wyatt threw out three would-be base stealers along with tagging out a runner who got herself stuck between third and home. South seized a 5-0 lead with a four-run Second. The key was a one-out triple by Bailey, who followed 11 Michelle Hamilton walk with a rifle shot that slammed off the fence in right- ccnter. It was the first time all season that Bailey was the cen ter of a defining moment. Briana Boone followed with an RBI groundout, M aleia Stevenson walked and Handy singled. Lauren Osbome capped the second by reaching on an er ror, “It looked like (B ailey’s triple) was going out,” Coach Mike McDougall said of the 180- foot fence. "Lisa (Handy) said it was three or four feet short. I wasn’t surprised because I’ve seen her hit the ball like that in practice.” Handy faced the minimum through four and had a no-hitter going until a one-out single in the fifth. The Tigers have been un touchable sincc snapping an eight-game losing streak to North Davie, 3-2. They defeated Erwin, 6-2, for the first time in 10 games, and they carried that suc cess into Southeast. Although Wyatt has been a significant part of everything South’s accomplished so far, none of her exploits were bigger than this show. The first inning tells you all you need to know about the Chuck Osborne gives five to Lindsey Bailey, who tripled. catcher. After third baseman Bailey fired an out across the dia mond, first baseman Lauren Os bome saw the runner rounding third and threw to Wyatt, who chased her'down for a double play. Later in the first, Wyatt cut down a girl trying to steal sec ond. In the second, Ham ilton caught a liner at sccond and threw to first for an unassisted double play. Wyatt gunned an attempted base stealer in the fourth. Wyatt was not done, nail ing a third runner trying to steal in the sixth. Watching Wyatt operate be hind the dish is a beautiful thing. Seemingly every opposing coach walks back to the diigout shak ing their head. . “I’ll put it like this - she gets compliments all the time from coaches.” M cDougall said. "They seek her out after games to compliment her. She puts it right where it needs to be. and (shortstop Tisha “Tigger” Funderburk) is always there to lay it on them. "When they get somebody on first and then they're not tlierc anymore, that fires us up and kind of takes the wind out of their sails.” Notes: South led 7-0 after six. Southeast used three walks and a double to break Handy's shut out, ,„ Stevenson went 2 for 2 with a walk, and Handy was 2 for 4. Desirae Moses and Bailey were I for 2. ... When McDou gall saw Southeast getting revved up in pregame, he didn't know how it would turn out. “With rainouts and as long as h ’d been since we played, we expected it to be a fight,” he said, “Their coach gets them pumped up to play.” ,,, When asked about South’s standing as co-leaders in the MSC, he repeated his season- long mantra; “One gome at a time.” ... The Tigers close the regular season Oct. 20 by host ing North Davie. South's Star catcher, fvlorgan Wyatt, tqgs out a runner. Morgan Wyatt holds on as she makes a putout, - Photos by James Barringer Zyglis R econstructing South D avie S occer Team South Davie boys soccer has 0 dismal history. The Tigers hove been easy prey for many years. But those days are changing. Second-year coach Eric Zyglis • has breathed life into the pro gram, and he's determined to eventually see their fortunes turn all the way around. South has not arrived as a consistent competitor, but 2005 has been a breakthrough year for moral victories. More optimism was created last week, when South hammered Downtown 7- 0. “We’re continuing hard work at becoming a competitive team to play,” Zyglis said. "We’re de veloping players to understand and play the game of soccer. We have been focusing our efforts on good, basic skills with an empha sis on passing. Our battle cry has been three of the most important thoughts in soccer; Pass, pass. S t i l l R o l l i n g S u p e r b W i n K e e p s N D S o c c e r O n T o p Esteban Obando, Atticus Lum, Joel Martin, the Capra twins and the rest of the North Davie soccer team wrote another chapter in a storybook run, beat ing visiting Mooresvilie 2-0 last week. The win lifted the Wildcats to 7-1-1, They're 5-0-1 since their only loss, 7-3 to Mooresvilie, and they beat Mooresvilie for the sec ond straight time to claim the season series. Coupled with last year's 11-0 record, they're 18-1- 1 in 2004-05 combined. “It was a good game for us, especially after a long break,” 'Coach John Marshall said. "We had a week and a half off with all the rain, so it was nice to see them come out and really play well,” It illustrate how lethal North’s offense is. Obando scored both goals after coming into the game as its No, 3 scorer behind Joke Mo.ser (15 goals) and Lum (six). The heroic effort raised Obando’s total to seven, “I took him from midfield and put him up front, and he created quite 0 few things,” Marshall said, Obando’s first goal was as sisted by Lum. His second one was unassisted. But Obando got plenty of help. Goalie Jay Stancliff and defenders Jake McKay. Jimmy Miller, Omar Shchata and Sam Moser “played fantastic in the back,” he said. Anthony and Nicholas Capra, Lum and Mar tin were tremendous. “(The Capra brothers) played very well and did a great job of marking their outside backs, which is where they beat us the first game they played us,” he said. "Tlie Capras have moved from up top to midfield. and they've been real strong for me there, Lum and Martin controlled the midfield,” The coach also gave credit to Luke Bortelt and Sean Davidson. Notes: The Wildcats carried a four-game winning streak into their final two games. They hosted South Davie on Oct. 17. They close the season against visiting Summit on Oct. 20. pass; pass up; pass to the sides; and pass back. We have also been coaching our players to be mul tidimensional and more aware of the importance of defense. The goal is to be able to motivate kids to play beyond their means and always give every play every thing they've got,” Among the players who are driving Soutli toward new heights ore Will Evans, Briah Bullins, Victor Navarro, lyier Spry and TVavis Robertson, “Evans has five goals and dominates the field in whatever position he plays,” Zyglis said, “He will be an excellent asset at the high-school level, “Bullins has become an expe rienced goalie with some truly great saves. He continues to show promise ond has a great dedication to the game. "Navarro always puts in his best play and continues to amaze. He hos scored several goals in his two years at South, and is valu- able both as a midfielder and for ward. “Spry always plays bigger than he is and lias grit about him to grind out the hord 50-50 balls. He is excellent in both defensive and midfield positions and will help the high-school team. "Robertson holds down the fort in the back with excellent speed and clearing techniques.” Zyglis gave credit to Moisés Cisneros. Andrew Denniston. Ryan Denniston, Daniel McPher son, Eduardo Valentin and Raul Amaro. "Andrew and Ryan have con tinued their improvement and truly have a never-give-up atti tude,” he .said, "McPherson has five years’ previous experience and can play anywhere you put him, Cisneros is an electrifying force on offence, scoring two goals in his South debut against North Davie (which ended in a 4-4 tie). Valentin has great speed and goal scorer’s sense on of- fense. Amaro is holding back at tackers on defense.” The list of bright spots goes on and on. Among them are sev enth graders Gory Parra, Patrick Whaley, Brock Reynolds, Curtis McGee and Jackson Evans, "Parra has helped lead with five goals ahd excellent ball-con- . trol skills,” he said, “Wholey has proven to be a dominant force on defense, and is not afraid to play any position, Reynolds has given the team speed and is always up to the challenge, playing players twice his size and never stopping, even when knocked down, Mc Gee has proved to be an excel lent student at defense. And Jack son Evails is a key substitute that can play anywhere on the field.” South’s depth has been bol stered by seventh graders Chase London, Steven Jarvis, Paul Gough, Joel Shuler, Walter Va- rona, Wesley Varona and Juan Carlos Hernandez. Assistant coach Vann Harrell and team- mom Debbie Whaley play im portant roles that haven’t gone unnoticed. “1 have been helped both on and off the field,” Zyglis said. “It is excellent that these people vol unteer their time with such busy schedules. But this is the kind oi dedication that South Davie is- putting into and needs for the program to be successful.” The 7-0 battering of Down town marked the South debut for, Eduardo Lopez, and he intro duced himself with two goals. Will Evans, Cisneros, Parra, Reynolds and Juan Corios, who also played his first game with South, added one goal each. "The whole team played well, and most of the game was played by seventh graders and eighth graders who haven’t seen much time,” Zyglis said. "It is excel lent when you can win a game and everyone gets to play as well.” Four Barber Sco re s Bury China G rove Seventh Before the South Davie sev enth graders let their heads get too swelled by a 4-0 record. Coach Todd Bumgarner wants them to realize a few things. If they play like they did in the fi-. nal three quarters of last week’s 28-6 win at China Grove, they may not have anything to brag about after facing fellow unbeat- ens West Rowan and North Davie at the end of the season, Jacob Barber was brilliant with 126 yards and four touch downs on eight carries. But Bar ber did almost all the work, and Bumgarner expected more from his other rushers, "We’ve got to get more out of our other ranning backs,” he said. “We can’t just expect one run ning back to pull the buggy by himself.” South’s first quarter was all Barber. He ran for touchdowns of 17. 33 and 12 yards as South brushed China Grove aside with 22 points within eight minutes. With China Grove ordering a continuous clock from the sec ond quarter on. the score over the final 24 minutes was 6-6, South’s remaining games in clude Corriher-Lipe (Oct, 18), Southeast (away Oct, 25), West Rowan (home Nov, I) and North Davie (away Nov, 8), Tlie level of competition will rise signifi cantly against West and North, and Bumgarner knows staying undefeated will be hard without much improvement on tho offen sive line, "We've got to do a better job up front.” lie said, "We're not opening up holes and coming off the ball like I think we should. Tsanis are loading the line on us, ond our OL has not token it to the next level and risen to that A I challenge,” The coach said the passing game can improve, Jacob Barber came into China Grove at 7 of 14, with an average of 47 yards a game. But he went 1 of 4, and the one completion was for I yard. “We’ve got to get more out of our passing game." he said. "We’ve got to be able to throw it some to take some pressure off Jared,” Notc.s: Jared’s 126 yards were actually a season low. Overall he has 59 rushes for 583 yards. SD Tennis Unbeaten ,ln Conference and Corriher-Lipe (8-1), In 0 spon of three matches, Dnvis, Morgan Carter and But ton went 3-0, while Kennedy went 2-1, In doubles, Davis- Kennedy went 2-0, Button-Lard 2-1, Rachel Howell-K, Davis 1- 0 and Howell-Carter 1-1, [shop ONLINE TOdI yI South Davie’s tennis team defeated Knox 5-4 last week to remain undefeated in conference play. Its only defeat was a tough 5-4 nonconference setback to Moore,sville. Unbeaten Elizabeth Diivis, Elizabeth Kennedy, Jessica But ton and Rebecca Lard won in singles, while the doubles team of Davis-Kennedy sustained their unbeoten record, TTie narrow win lifted the Ti gers to 9-1. Eariier in the week, South routed China Grove (9-0) W \V N V .sali.sl)U ry h o iu la.l'o lu i ■ ! 'il }/ B4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 C O N TEST RULES t. Anyone can enter i Entofpfise Recod nnd their families. (. №r week. All entries must be on o Go Davie High War Eagles! ol Ihs Davto County' one snliy alknvwl per ■ nowspilnl ot (ax lo 2. Games In Ihls week's conlesi are lliled In each advetUsemenl on iheso Iwo pages, Rll In lha conlosl blank and eubmll ot mall Ihe enliy to llio Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. Tha lirsl enlranl correctly prodteling Ihe outcome ol all names In a week will receive a bonus ol $2500. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap lor lirsl place and $5 lor second place. ■t. In case ol tios, Ihe enlranl who carne ckisesl lo Ihe letal number ol points In Ihe He breaker wins. II a tie sllll exists, awards will be divioed equally among the winners. S. Entrlea musl be delivered lo Iho Enterprise Record belore S pm FrWay each week. Tho olllce Is loialed at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. e. Winners will be announced lo M n g each contest. Declskins ol judges will be linal. A new fonlest will be announced each week. W IN! ^ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE F o r 1 s t P arfB C t E n try $ 2 5 1st Prize & Cap 2nd Prize GO W A R ■AGLESI Daniel Furniture & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . I.(NFL) Detroit V. Cleveland _______ Courtequs, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny ' Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin .V, ?48 South Main Street* Mocksville, NC . : 33(W 51.2492* 3 3 6 -7 5 1 ^ ^ 17. Qlonn V. Parkland S w / T r u s t 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS 880 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvillc • 751-6261 148 Water St., Mocksville »751.5936 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance • 940-2420 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 PliilCar Automotive Your Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Tmring Service Now Available • 749MM75 redjiTESTic ' ' , ........ , .•BRAKES, ^ [ | E L T O ; Q ^ 18. Temple v. Clemson 1628 Hwy. 601 S. beside Lakew ood M otel ■ 751-1800 M o c k sville S p illm a n ’s L a n d & H o m e S ales 6. Pittsburgh V. Cincinnati A . ± . i é L . . Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 21. Virginia V. UNC Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewrlsville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 www.clBmmonsdlscounlsales.com MD ^ BUILOIM SUPPLIES, U 182 SHEEK STREn( 751-2167 MOCKSVIUE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complete lumtrar yard (or ttie past 70 years. Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl 2. Qreen Bay v. Minnesota ^ N0/ Bring Thlt Coupon t Get A Free Key Made j C LE M M O N S C A R P E T 2701 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 33 Years Experience 1 766-8110 o r 766-0166 ___'4 X... 7; - Thom as L. N esbit z A t t o r n e y a t L a w ¥ t 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville § (336) 751-2125 visit our website at www.nesbitlaw.com im cH O . Your Echo dealer in M ocksville 7. San Diego v. Philadelphia MOCKSVILLE ““¿ ““J"®’AUTOMOTIVE (336) 751-2944 EATO N FU N ERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MocksviUe, NG 751-2148 12. Denver V. NY Giants ElKiSSwtirl D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t providing all of your home health care needs 8. San Francisco v, Washington 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 T c p s T r a v e l T a p s o n I* r o fe s s io n a l S e r v ic e Yoiirbtcal Full Sen'iccTnivel Agcncy 336-766-7303 w w w .t0 p s tm v e l.c o m 32. WCU v. Chattanooga ^ 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd*Clemmons ^ 3 ^ B e t t i e s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. Appalachian v. Wofford The UPS Store™ 5. New Orleans v. St. Louis • Packaging Experts ' Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS® • Freight Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Next to Bl-Lo Supermarket We Now Have Retired & Current Beanie Babies! F lo r a l E x p re s s io n s / 2729 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 1 1 % - m i M-F9-5*SiU.9-12 F lo r a l E x p re s s io n s I I 6465 Shallowford Rd. Lewisville 9 4 5 -0 7 4 0 T-F 10-5 »Sat, 10-1 22. NCSU V. Wake Lattri Moses, Advance G e t T h e H o m e I t e a m A d v a n t a g e ! Bank of The C a ro lin a s ^vww.bankoithMaroUnas.com I fiS AOVANCK M ()(’KSV1I,LK ' Ilii4 liu .i\ S Il| S I >-> 15fi\\\'i(i() \ illii^ c I)j WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACE or STEVE TODAY! 4. Kansas City v. MiamiBonania MoMie Homes 700 Wilkesboro) St. • Mocksvllle, NC Inter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. ■ 336-751-S9S9 Owned & Operated by Jack M organ Dr. Todd Corvin CORVINI C H I R O P RAC T I Gl 26. Tennessee v. Alabama 3 7 5 H ospital Street, Suita 1 0 0 M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 8 8 (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -0 0 5 B 35. Penn St. V. Illinois f f l G H R O C K I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y Auto • Home • Business * Motorcycle Ufe • Health Stuart M. Long, Independent Agent 151 S. M a in St., M o cksville , N C (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -8 0 0 0 K ) Jerry A. Hauser, DOS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DDS Hillsdale Dental Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-108a w w w .h iilsdnlocicntni.coi 135 Medical Drive. Sulla 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 9. Dallas v. Seattle Y o u r “ Hom e-Town^^ D ru g S to re F o s t e r D r u g C o . 3. Indianapolis v. Houston 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 I'n r ìn fo r n ia lÌD ii o il ( Iru jis iV; lu 'iillh p i n h le iiis , It» \ \ u DAN BECK FORD Our Family Serving Your Family For 40 Years • Sales • • Service • • Small Town Values • 36. Kentucky V. Mississippi 115 W Main St. • Yadkinville _____________ 336-679-8841 % M ichael P hillips won the tie-breaker over Ju s tin H ilton to claim firsl place this w eek. Both Phillips and Hilton m issed 9 g am es each but Phillips w as just a, few points closer on the tie-breaker.H iiton alinost looked like a genious w hen Notre D am e cam e close to upsetting topped ranked USC. But the Full Line O ffice Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More ______________13. Tennessee v. Arizona NOW .\\AII..\IU.i;: \NV(l(liiiy IH'siyns ».'i: .lowclrv 2668 Lewlsvllle-Cleimnons Rd, Clemmons (across trom Vlllags Candle & Gills) • Hours: M-F 8 -6 Ph: 766-8382 Fax:766-9661 38. Pittsburgh V. Syracuse New Towne Shopping Center 2S03 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-8505 W hitley-Reavis Insurance A gency • Over 20 Companies Represented • Let Us Shop For Youl 766-0515 19. Fla. St. V. Duke 6201 Tov/ncei^ter Drive, SurrE 110 CLE/vtMONS, NC 27 0 1 2 • WWW.WHITLEYREAVIS.COM VOGLER &SONS 30. ECU V. Memphis Sen ing the cammunity Jb r over / • / /ytHirs. F u n e r a l H o m e **S'ee Us For Prearranged’FuneralPlans” Clem m ons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 1 6 6 A 1 Ì4 15. W.Forsyth V. S.Rowan Jeff A. Johnston Branch Manager 2561 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd RO. Box 893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 ^Bank Right By You: VAvw.fideIitybancsharGS.com C D R a t e s , F R E E C h e c k in g & L o a n s 25. Ohio St. V. Indiana F R E E D U F F L E B A G M dii yinif íf'co ip l iinrl U p o f;o(l()s Itom ^ ('.líli.irn s liiti «iiid p.iM of [Kuits .uKl wíi / íioiK l you a (coo (lutfio 1)<kj } The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville |336-945-2566» Hours: Mon-Fri 10-7; Sal 1 0-6 . ^ J l L E W I S V l l X B D bug C ompany Locntod in Lowiavillo Commons Shopping Contor boaido Lowos Foods H ours: 9-6 M -F, 9-N oon S at, C losed S u n d ay TVansrera Mndo EnsylJust bring us your prciscription bottlo or call ua with tho proscripUon number and woH do tho rest If vou nro tired oflong wnita & impersonal aorvico, thon como boo ual . OldltaoBemcdtaSecticn 37. W.VlrglnIa V So.Florlda • low Prio» & Foat, PrioniUy Scrvice ± "1 1 OH 6• rVoodoUvwyforsonlordtiamsdjmitcdAnia) - / n q c \ Q A C n O O n »MoatinsuninceilndNCMiidlaiidAmiptod \O O O J C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r Danny Wingo- Owner 25 Yrs EKperlonce 34. Wisconsin v. Purdue^ ___________ H o urs M -F 9 -8 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Sat. 9-3 a,.xtfoWw.n,.i 766-8312 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - B5 W I N N E R S ! Congratulations to last week's winners In our Contest First Place = $25 to Michael Phillips Second Place = $5 to Justin Hilton T rojans pulled out the dram atic win and that m eant 9 m isses and seco n d place for Hilton. Ugh! Chris W ienke cam e on to s^v e the day for the P anthers this w eek and sa v e all you folks who picked them to win. W hat a nerve w racking gam e! b e a m e m b e r 24. Michigan v. Iowa H A V E A C H O IC E . ■ood Common» Sheppini Ctnlii CJemmoBi, NC (HOO) l» ‘0]|2 WKW.tniJlHltffU Off C ttdiiV nion I want to be your chiropractor! /f you suffer from any o f these: •Headaches or Mlgralnss*Baok or Neck Paln*Sclalica •Numbness«TMJ*Carpal Tunnel'Planlar Fascitis 39. Northwestern v. Mich. St. < Foster Chiropractic 778-2242 2755 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Gel Adjusted to Feeling Great! Danish • Cakes • Cupcakes 10. Baltimore v. Chicago rORIA GALE'S BAKERY M e ad o w b ro o k M ail, C lem m o n s (336) 712-0334 w w w .to riag alesb ak ery .co m State Farm* Proviiling Insurance iinil Financial Sorvicos Homo Ollicos: Bloomington, Illinois 31. Vanderbilt v. S.Carollna Brad Romina, Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012-1784 Bus; 336-765-3245 brad.romine.cet4@statefarm,cDm Your Home, YourVoice. Visit YourPru.com P r u d e n t i a l Carolinas Realty27. Texas v. Texas Tech Scrviiig Lewisville, Cicnimons, & Davio Coiiniy 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 77ie L o w P rice Cig^arette Le ad er I A R H E E L 1 0 № 0 .:iia iia i “ATobacco Friendly store!” D o ra l *18“*® M o n arch *18“* C am el *23“* W inston *2333. Elon V. Furman Y o u r R J R O u t le t • L o w P r ic c s • F r ie n d ly S c r v ic e 6311 StatUum Dn, Clem m ons » 77S-1144 !$‘ $ Y O * ‘ O F F ~ ^ I Radiator Flush, Transmission Service or Any Alignment ServiceI I I id! 786-7862I 29. Auburn V. LSU 5 Wilh Coupon ONLY. OKms may not bo combinad. Expiras 12/31/05 ^ ^ JturoMonveM ACCMisontet 2560 Old Glory Rd. Behind Sagebrush & Time to Eat Clemmons D A V IE C O U N T Y FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO .Box99 17 1 South Main St, Mocksville, N C 27028 phone: (336) 7 5 1 -2 129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 11. Buffalo v. Oakland Our own Davie War Eagles defended the school’s homecoming honor by defeating Reynolds. This week it’s the battle of the orange and black schools as North Davidson’s Black Knights take on the War Eagles, North always plays tough against Davie. Go war Eagles! PATS BODY SHOP • COUISIDN REPAIR • AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES • COMPUTEROED FRAME STRAIOHTENINO •EXPERT COLOR MATCHING Family Owned S Operated Since 336-945-3767 • TOWING AVAIUBLE • COMPLETE IHTERIOR REPAIR & REPLACEMENT • CONVERTIBLE TOPS • OETAIUNG AND CLEAN UP 14. Davle v. N. Davidson 1964 • Owner Sandra Chaney 5720 Counlry Club Rd., WInslon-Salom INSUHANCE CLAIMS WELCOME A L L C O N T E S T E N T R IE S M U S T IN C L U D E A F U L L M A IL IN G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R ! T h o se w ith ou t this Info w ill b e disaualifiecl. . W E W IU N O W B E M A IU N G A U CHECKS TO THE W INHERS. THANKS! First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. E N T R Y B L A N K W IN N ER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG ' '' 4. BONANZA HOMES ■ 5. THE UPS STORE ' 6. SPILLMAN'S LANDS HOME SALES ;______________ 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE ' 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ^ 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL . __________________ 10. TORIA GALES BAKERY 11. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD __________________ 12. EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE ____________ ■ 13.MTETC. _ 14. PATS BODY SHOP ' ___ 15. FIDELITY BANK ____ 16. THOMAS L.NESBIT/ATTORNEY _ 17. SUNTRUST 18.PHILCAR '__________________ 19. WHITLEY-REAVIS INSURANCE 20. CLEMMONS CARPET , I 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ' - _______ 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS 23. BETH'S HALLMARK ■ v 24.TRULIANT '____________ 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN : 26. CORVIN CHIROPRACTIC ' 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY ' 28.BANKOFTHECAROLINAS ' 29. LINDSAY TIRE - 30. VOGLER & SONS ' 31. STATE FARM • ROMINE 32. TOPS TRAVEL . 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO ____________' 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY ■ __________________ 35. HIGH ROCK INSURANCE : ' 36. DAN BECK FORD 37. LEWISVILLE DRUG _______________^ 38. DON'S FINE JEWELRY ' 39. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC ■ Tic Breaker Predict the total score in the following game, in coses of tics, ■lie llehrenkcr will be used lo delernilne Ihe winners. Davie V. N. Davidson NAME:________ ^ ADDRESS:__________ DAY PHONE:________ TotalPointsScored. NIGHT:. Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday , j Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 20,2005 * ' C > - 3 Logan Buchanan, Brock Flowers, Bubba Boger and Jordan Fowler pile on. Jaspen Gray (22) helps Davie stuff a run.- Photos by James Barringer Garrett Benge gets the pass off. He and Brad Corriher both passed for 100 yards. Kenneth Brown took over against first-place Reynolds with 208 rushing yards. Jonathan Mayfield set two receiving records. W infred Davis can’t es cape Bubba Boger. Coaches Doug Illing and Devore Holman don't like Reynolds’ late first-half score. Jaspen Gray took a kickoff 89 yards, only to see a flag. Fans watched Davie win at home tor the 48th time in 60 games. Davie is 5-0 at War Eagle Stadium this DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - B7 pavie Downs The Dem ons, Stays In CPC Title Hunt Continued From Page B l make plays, and we give him enough wiggle room, so lo speak, to make decisions on plays.” .1 Davie quickly made amends and controlled almost the rest of the half with 27 unanswered points. On the ensuing kickoff, an il legal block erased an 89-yard re turn by Jaspen Gray. But Davie still got on the scoreboard 40 sec onds after Barrow’s lightning bolt. Corriher launched a pass and McNeil hauled it in for a 52- yard TD, dragging W infred DaVis the final 5 yards. Jack Rooney’s extra point tied it at 7. “The plan was to run that kickoff back like Jaspen did to get Ihe momentum back,” Mc Neil said. “That got called back, but their DBS were playing real aggressive and I knew 1 could beat him deep. I was looking for a home-run ball and I got it.” Corriher directed an 80-yard drive for a tiebreaking touch- GPC Standings West Forsyth Reynolds Mt. Tabor Davie North Davidson East Rowan South Rowan Friday’s Games East Rowan at Mount Tabor Davie at North Davidson West Forsyth at South Rowan McNeil Parks Buchanan Flowers CPC Overall 3-1 5-4 3-1 4-4 2-1 7-1 2-1 6-2 2-2 6-3 0-3 0-8 0-3 0-8 down, hitting Mayfield three times and ReShaun Parks once. On third-and-10, the lefty es caped a rush and completed a 19- yarder to M ayfield. Brown dashed around left end for 24 yards and a 14-7 lead. “They were taking a line backer and bumping him out (into pass coverage),” Corriher said. “They only had five in the box against our five. We saw that and took advantage of it.” Then it was Benge’s tum. The sophomore signal caller kept D avie’s rhythm going with passes for 20 yards lo Zach Vo gler and 14 to Mayfield, who converted a fourth-and-10 with a defender hanging on his jersey. Tliat set up a trick play that fooled everyone in the stadium. Mayfleld lined up in the back field as Benge ran an option left. McNeil took Ihe pilch instead and swept right for 18 yards and a 2 i-7 lead. The closest defender was in another time zone. “You kn6w he had a smile on his face when he heard thal play,” Illing said. “We put in a couple trick plays just to keep Ihe defenses honest," Mayfleld said. Davie Football Statistics Record: 6-2,2-1 CPC at N.Forsyth W 35-14 Mooresville W 60-0 at W. Rowan L 17-13 Starmount W 53-0 W 34-6 W 58-7 Statesville S. Rowan at Mt. Tabor L40-7 Reynolds W 40-23 RUSHING Brown Gough ' ■ Gray Davie Opponents PASSING Corriher fienge Davie Opponents PASS R EC Mayfield Vogler McNeil * Howell K. Rivers Davie Opponents SCO RING Brown Mayfleld Rooney McNeil Gough Howell Vogler Gray Davie Opponents Defense Bubhanan Parks Flowers Gray p. Rivers Fowler' Boger Downs James Grannaman INTERCEPTIO NS McNeil 3, Parks 2, Flowers Car. Gain Avg. Long 99 699 7.1 63 20 190 9;5 37 22 118 5.3 19 202 999 4.9 63 346 1024 3.0 87 Comp Att Int , Pet Yds TD 1 56 113 6 .496 896 13 52 94 2 .553 814 6 108 207 8 .522 1710 19 33 89 6 .371 459 4 Ree Yds Avg.TD Long 33 617 18.7 7 97 23 326 14.2 3 44 15 289 19.3 3 71 14 189 13.5 4 48 10 '178 17.8 2 50 108 1710 15.8 19 97 ■ 33 '459 13.9 4 69 TD Conv;Kick FG Pts 12 0 0 0 72 8 0 0 0 48 0 0 30 2 36 5 0 0 0 30 4 0 0 0 24 4 0 0 0 24 3 1 .0 0 20 3.0 0 0 18 43 1 30 2 300 15 0 12 1 .107 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp 95 9 4 0 77 1 0 4 60 7 3 1 41 ,4 0 2 41 3 0 0 35 16 2 0 34 , 15 .S'0 34 2 0 2 30 2 0 3 29 15 5 0 97 97 69 year. FUM BLE RECO VERIES Grannaman 4, Flowers 2, Gray 2, D. Rivers 2, Armsworthy, Boger, Buchanan, Chaplin. Downs, Halle, James Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Rooney 30-40 2-3 29 1-1 1-2 0-0, PU NTING Att Avg. Long In 20 Corriher 27 35.2 53 2 * Howell is no longer on the team. McNeil had carried the ball just three times for 22 yards. “That play is money,” McNeil said. “We ran it at Tabor. I could have had 6 on that, but when 1 went to cut back wc missed a block and 1 fell.” Tlie War Eagles stormed 76 yards with a quick-strike drive lhat put them in full control at 27- 7. Mayfield sped 37 yards on a run-and-catch connection with Benge. One play after Brown showed Reynolds his taillights again wilh a 36-yard gallop, Mayfield took another short pass and made several nice moves for an 11-yard score. “We got Mayfleld in Ihe open field and let him make plays,” Illing said. “That’s Ihe kind of stuff they were giving us.” Mayfleld racked up 98 yards on six catches in the first half. Before Ihe night was over, he was in the record book for most catches in a game (nine). Corri her shook up the charts, too, ty ing the record for single-season TD passes. “We weren’t focussing on Ihe home-run plays Ihis week,” Mayfield said. “We were focus sing on short routes and moving the chains.” Down 27-7, the Demons looked like Ihey were finished. But Davis picked them up with an interception that he relumed 47 yards to the Davie 7. Barrow ran 10 yards two plays later for a 27-14 halftime margin. Brown struck again in the sec ond half, bursting through a huge hole for 45 yards and a 34-14 lead. But after dominating all but two plays of the first half, the War Eagles slogged through the sec ond half. Davie’s offense had a stretch that went; Turnover on downs, fumble, turnover on downs, fumble, punt, punt. Davie’s de fense was altemalely outstanding and ordinary. Barrow spun for 103 yards on his first four tries. Then he was wrapped up for 19 yards over 11 carries. Then he came back for 32 yards on four scampers. The good part for Reynolds; Barrow was a TD possibility on every touch. The bad part: He was a solo act who couldn’t complement his legs with pro ductive passes. Davie held the other rushers to 50 yards. When Barrow was forced to throw, 17 of 23 passes fell incomplete. “We did some really good things, but wc turned it over too many times (five) and we couldn’t get two hands around Barrow,” Dling said. “We kind of liked it when he handed it off.” , Two mishaps permitted Rey nolds to take control. A Brown fumble led to a 23-yard TD by Barrow, who split three orange shirts lo cut Davie’s lead to 34- 21. A bad snap on a punt sailed over Corriher’s head, and he kicked it through the Davie end zone, a safety that pulled Rey nolds to 34-23 early in the foiirth. “(Barrow) would break oul and give their offense a shot of hope,” linebacker Dontay Rivers said. “He’s good. I’ll give it lo him.” “That was sloppy,” Mayfield said. “We can’t do that again. We had them out in the sccond quar ter, but we didn’t give them that knockout punch.” Davie’s defense, though, got the job done at Ihe most impor tant time. On lhirdTand-3 at Ihe Davie 36, Parks stopped Barrow a foot short of the first down. On fourth down, Buchanan derailed Rey nolds’ comeback, crunching Bar row on a sneak over right guard. Officials brought out the chains to measure; No first down. “Our line was smaller than their line, but we actually got a push,” Illing said. “That’s the kind of fight we want to see. It got a little sloppy at times, but Ihe kids persevered.” “I scooted up about 3 yards deep so I could get there quick enough, and I hit it right in the mouth,” Buchanan said. “Brock came in from the side and we drove him on back.” Corriher put Reynolds away for good on third-and-4 at the Davie 40, faking left lo Brown and slipping right for 6 yards. That kept the ball in Davie’s hands with eight minutes left. Wilh less lhat two minutes left. Gray spelled a fatigued Brown and finished things off with an 8-yard burst lo paydirt. “That was an option read, and that was really heady by Corri her,” Illing said. “We had run that play earlier in the drive, and I knew they were going to be keying on Brown,” Corriher said. “1 was like; ‘You know whal, I’m go ing to see what I can do.’ I made my read and it worked out like I thought it would.” Notes: Together, McNeil and Parks had three INT^ to match D avie’s total through seven games.... Buchanan had 10 solo tackles and Flowers eight. Parks had nine tackles and Rivers seven. All of Chantz Grannam an’s were crowd- pleasers (four tackles for losses). Bubba Boger had a sack. Dennis Haile, a backup nose guard, is no slouch off the bench. He had two sacks. ...Davie took a 12-11 lead in the series. Reynolds 7 7 7 2-23 Dnvtc 14 13 7 6-40 Klrst Qunrlcr R-BittTow 87 run (Pemt kick), 11 ;35. D - McNcil 52 pass from Corriher (Rooney kick), 10:55. D-Brown 24 run (Rooney kick), 1 .'28. Second Quarter D - McNeil 18 run (Rooney kick), 10:34. D - Mayfleld 11 pass from Benge (kick biockcd), 4:46. R-Borrow lOrun(Pcnetkick), :19. Third Quarter D-Brown 45 run (Rooney kick), 7:14. R - Borrow 23 nin (Penet kick), ;23. Fourth Quarter R - sofely on punt snop inlo end zone, 10:47. D - Oroy 8 run (kick blocked), 1:48. TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushcs-yotda Posslng Comp-AU-lnl Punts Furables-Lost Penoltics-yards 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Reynolds RUSHING- Borrow 22-148, Davis 13-17.Finkleo4-22,Piitterson2-7, Wil lis 2-4 PASSING - Borrow 6-23-3-60, MertiU O-I-O-O RECEIVING-Orr 1-25, Brown 1- 12,McDaniel 1-12,Patterson 1-11, Wil lis 1-5, Dovis l-(-5) Davlc RUSHING - Brown 22-208, Mc Neil 1-18, Groy 2-14, Benge 2-7, Porks 1-3, Corriher 3-0, team l-(-7) PASSING-Benge7-13-0-114,Cor- riher7-18-2-102 RECEIVING - Moyfield 9-107, Vogler 3-48, McNcil 1-52, Porks 1-9 R D 11 20 43-198 32-243 60 216 6-24-3 14-31-2 7-27 2-37 2-0 3-3 2-10 5-37 7/18 5/11 N.Davldson Awaits In Another CPC Clash Corriher Mayfield The pulse rate is up at Davie and North Davidson. Their foot ball rivalry stirs the emotions of players and fans, and they meet for the 37th time Friday night at 7;30 in Welcome. Davie is in the stretch run, and every game is important. It needs three more wins to capture at least a share of the Central Piedmont Conference title, and you know North would love to spoil that. In the eyes of many folks, Davie should have a clear edge over North. But Davie saw last year what a revved-up underdog can do. The War Eagles trailed in the fourth quarter before Cooler Arnold rescued them fo victory, Davie is 6-2 and 2-1 in the CPC. North is 6-3 and2-2. The Black Knights had a terrific start, particulariy on defense. They shut out Mooresville (26-0), Ledford (9-0) and Central Davidson (45-0) in succession. But they lost to Central Davidson, 14-7, for the first time in 11 years. After rallying past Lexington 24-14, Ihey lost 49-7 to Mount Tabor and 26-16 lo West Forsyth. They have rejuvenated themselves with back-to-back wins, 21-6 over East Rowan and 38-0 over South Rowan, North’s offense has been a work in progress. Kicker Justin Durham did all the scoring in Ihc win over Ledford. In the loss to Central Davidson, Ihe Knights had 58 ru.shing yards, and Jairett Albright and Brett Malloy threw four INTs. Two of their three TDs in the win over Lexington were fumble returns. Albright threw five picks in the loss to West Forsylh. Despite all its offensive troubles, the outburst against South Rowan suddenly makes Davie’s test seem much more difficult. Davie rung up 458 yards in a 40-23 win over Reynolds, but doing the same thing to North might be tough. The Black Knights are known for stingy defense, and they stuffed S. Rowan work horse Darius Beaty (23 yards on 11 carries). Malloy is 9 of 17 since seizing the QB job against E. Rowan, throwing two TDs to L.J. Slaughter and one to Albright (who has moved to receiver). Rusher Josh Everhart broke loose for 111 against South. And Durham is one of the best kickers in the stale. The Black Knights have incentive as well as momentum. They have suffered three straight losses to Davie, and all three went down to Ihe wire. A win over Davie would tum everything around. "It was probably our best game.” North coach Mark Holcomb told The Dispatch after clubbing S. Rowan. “We really did a lot of things well. I’d like to think we turned a corner. We played with confidence, and I think we have a chance lo get even better, I think we have a good shot to make Ihe playoffs, and we still might have an outside chance to win the conference.” Davie’s wins over North the last three years were 26r24,23-20 and 26-13. Last year everybody thought North was going to wilt. North was 6-4 and 1-2. Davie was 10-0 and 3-0. But North led 13-12 in the fourth. Then Arnold relumed a fumble 86 yards and an INT 79 yards, giving Davie the 26-13 comeback. Still, Davie left unfulfilled. “I always love Ihe competition wilh North,” OLB Jaspen Gray said. “But we owe them something from last year.” North leads the series 20-16. Notes • Davie was afraid it was going to face Reynolds without two OL starters, brothers Brent and Derrek Abendroth. Their grandfa ther passed away, forcing them to drive to Pennsylvania on Wednes day. They needed to attend two Friday classes to be eligible to play. They made it back, much to the delight of the War Eagles. “They got back third period so Ihey could play,” right tackle Ben Kuhn said. “We were definitely glad of that.” • Brad Corriher, Garrett Benge, Jonathan Mayfield, Jack Rooney and Kenneth Brown are making waves in the single-season record book. Corriher is fifth in yards passing (896), and Benge is ninth (814). Corriher is one step from set ting the record for TD passes. His 13 is tied with Tommy Eanes (1973) and Drew Ridenhour (1997). Corriher’s four TD passes in the opener against N. Forsyth tied Banes’ record. Eanes threw four in a 28-28 tie with North Iredell. Mayfield’s record nine catches against Reynolds moved him to fifth in receptions in a season. At 33, he’s six from Thadd Johnson (1999). Mayfield’s 617 receiving yards puts him third in that cat egory. The 732 by Brian Hunter in 2002 is the standard. Mayfield, who established the mark for singleTgame receiving yards (181) in Ihe opener, broke the record forTD catches against Reynolds. His seventh pushed aside the six shared by Jason Hogue (2001) and Charles Miller (1997). Jack Rooney has 30 extra points, giving him the No. 4 total. Brown is averaging 7.1 yards per rush. That’s the No. 5 mark, between Rayvin Davis’ 7.4 in 1983 and Davis’ 6.9 in 1982. isHOP ONLINE TODAy I IsHOP ONLINE TODAYI \V \V \V .}>fn\V \V (K )(i clir>sler.c‘(mi \vv\ w.sali.sliiirv Jc'op.com Fannington Community Center Presents A Haunted Attraction From The Minds of Glimmer Twins Productions Dates: October 20-22 26-29,31 U m ai 6:00p.m. untii? Admission: $7.00 Adults $5.00 6-12 Free S and under Directions: From Mocksvllle take 1-40 East or From Clemmons take 1-40 West; to Farmington Rd. (exit 174), then North on Farmington Rd. appx. 3-4 miles to Farmington Community Center on left. ■'f! ■' Í' ) :‘ ' i 'V i U i í ' , Г:; 'I I B8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 David Yuenger escorts daughter Taylor onto the field ... and shows his jubilation at the announcement of her being queen. Drum IVIajor (Hegan Gray leads the l\^arching War Eagles Last year's queen, Ciera Smith, hands over the crowin. Joseph McDaniels plays the trumpet for the War Eagle Marching Band. Brittany Gaither, Kacey Stutts, Kena Gentry and Megan Strouse with Taylor Yuenger. Jessica Moraco cheers tor the War Eagles. IsHOP ONLINE TODAYl |sHOP ONLINE TODAYl ww w .g e rry w o o tl-1 \v\vvv.}»erryu'()()d hondii.com I chrysler.com STEEL BUILDINGS Commercial Multi-purpose Shop & Utility Building Big Factory Deals Save$$$$ Complete Turnkey! Hundreds of Sizes Available! Will Deal on Construction! “Our Reputation is Built H C R i on Customer Satisfaction” 336-778'27S2 1 Boots performing include Meagan Mathews, Lindsey Bentley, Jordan Hendrix, Kelsey McDaniel and C a r a M o S " DAVIE COUNTY IÍNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - B9 Grant Lal<ey placed in the top three in all categories in the state hunter education championship. At right he is shown with father Steve after winning at state. Members of the Davie High Hunter Education team include, from left, Charlie Turner, Caleb Creason, Jonathan Roesch, Grant Lakey, Brent Abendroth, Joe Knight. Lakey Wins Top Honors At State Hunter Championship Representing Davie High School, Grant Lakey cam e hoine with top honors at the 2005 NC H unter Education State Championship. Lakey excelled as one of the sta te’s top com petitors by placing in the top three in all categories. Lakey, was among 13 finalists to make it to a doubles competition in skeet/ trap with a perfect 200 score. Lakey finished overall third in the NC State Shoot. Also, Lakey out performed hundreds of other competitors in the rifle and archery competi-tions with some of the Rocky Evans, president of Quail Unlimited National Headquarters (left), and Steve McGee, chair of the national board, present an award to the Davle County Chapter, accepted by chair Stephen G. Myers (center). Quail Unlimited Earns National Awards; Banquet Is Nov. 3 The Davie County Quail Unlimited chaptcr will hold its annual banquet Nov. 3 at Ber muda Run Country Club at 6 p.m. The evening will include so- qial time aitd a meal, silent and live auctions, and raffles. For ticket information, con tact Steve Myers al 751-3207. The Davie Chapter received five awards at the national Quail Unlimited convention in Atlanta, Ga. last July, the President’s Club Award; the 10/30 Club Award; the Area Chair Award; , the 50+ Sponsor Award (Davie was ninth in the nation in spon sors.); and the Sponsor Program Award. The chapter supports local, state and national efforts to pre serve and build habitat for quail. Among North Carolina’s ac complishments last year; • $96,000 toward habitat irn- provement; • planted more than 180,000 pounds of seed on more than 6,076 acres; • purchased more than 5,600 pounds of special food plot mixes planted on 778 acres; • planted more than 15,500 pounds of lespedeza on 1,615 plots; • • planted more than 5,655 miles of wildlife food plots; • planted more than 8,200 trees and shrubs through wild life projects; • conducted prescribed bum- ing bn more than 515 acres; • purchased, rented or main tained nine pieces of equipment for habitat development; • sponsored 46 youth activi ties, projects, camps; • reached more than 1,830 . outh with habitat projects, hunter education, conservation pro grams, scholarships, school and youth group events; • sponsored three landowner/ farmer events attended by more than 260 people; • sponsored seven national research projects; • conducted four wildlife sur veys in cooperation with state and federal agencies; and • bought over 10 tons of fer tilizer for wildlife plantings. B r i e f s , D a t e s Brock Signups The Mocksville-Davie Recre ation Department is keeping bas ketball signups open for an extra week. There are leagues for grades 3-10, boys and girls. For morc information call David Mills at 751-2325. Dance Fundraiser The Davie High dancing boots will hold a middle-school dance on Nov. 5 at the Brock Gym from 7-10 p.m. The admis sion will be $8, which includes a slice of pizza and drink. Addi tional drinks and snacks will be sold for $.50 each. This fund raiser is to help the dancing boots pay for uniforms. For questions call Colleen Pitts at 751-5905 ext. 762. Volleyball Club Davie High volleyball coach Becky Miller is starting a Davie Dazzle Volleyball Club, and try outs are Nov. 13 at South Davie Middle from l;30-4;30 p.m., with a registration and parents meeting at 1 p.m. (a parent must attend to receive information and fill out paperwork). The club is looking for ages 14-17 who are dedicated to their sport. What to bring; copy of birth certificate, social security card, proof of physical within the last 12 months, a one-time fee of $20 and water bottle. Fundraising opportunities will be provided to offset club fees. "This is going lo be a big help for this (Davie) program,” Miller said. "The powerhouse volley ball schools have kids playing year-round, and we’re going to start our own Junior Olympic club,” w w w .yerryw ood- kia.com wvvw.sali.sbury chryslcM'.com w w w .salisb ury h ( ) i i( h \ .c o m highest scores ever posted at the championship. “G rant, along wilh his teammates is among the top shooters in the slate,” said Coach Jeff Allen, “Grant Lakey has great leadership ability and exliniplifics national cham pionship material in his sport. We are thankful to have such a talented competitor and great sportsman represent Davie for the past several years.” Lakeys superior performance places him in the D avie H unter Education Teams “Elite 200 Club”. Hollifield Surges To The Lead For Davie Cross Country Team Kelsey Steller had another outstanding run for Davie’s girls cross country team. After finish ing second against South Rowan and Reynolds, two weeks ago, the junior took first last week at West Forsyth. The scoring went We,st 26, Davie 55 and So.ulhHolliricid Rowan 57. Steller came up with her best time of the season (22;01) to beat West’s Jordaii Joyner by eight seconds. “Two giris tried to close on her in the last half-mile, but Kelsey'finished strong,” Coach Daric Beiter said. “I’m proud of her. She works hard. She’s a great team leader, and she brings the girls team together.” W esl, how ever, grabbed seven of the top 10 spots. Davie’s No. 2 runner, junior Karla Woodward, started fast, right up there with Steller, but fell 43 seconds out of the lop 10. “Maybe she started a little loo strong,” he said. “She fell back a little, but she still had a great time (23:34).” Davie got a personal-best time from junior Joni Garrett. This was its Final tuneup for the Oct. 19 Central Piedmont Con ference cham pionships at Tanglewood. “We wanted to get seven, giris under 24 minutes, and we were able to get three under 24,” he said. “Four more giris were , in 24 minutes, so we were about 30 seconds from getting what we needed to gel done.” W hile junior Patrick O ’Connor had paced Davie’s boys in the previous three meets against CPC competition, senior Aaron Hollifield surged to the Davie front, finishing eighth in a personal-low 19:05. O’Connor was ninth (19:17). “Aaron picked up places throughout the race,” Beiter said. “It was Aaron’s best race of the season.” Tlie meet was bittersweet for the War Eagles, who have en dured a dismal season. William Clevenger, Jesse Cousins and ‘ Kyle Smith added personal-best tim es, but it w asn’t nearly enough to avoid third. West scored ai perfect 15, taking the first seven spots. South was at 60 and Davie 67. It’s been that way every week. “We’re peaking at the right time,” he said. “What we need to do as a leam - and we talk about it every year - we have to train more over the summer. If wc don’t run over the summer we’re two months behind every other school, and that’s what’s taking place. We’re showing improvement, but we’ve got to be ahead of schedule. We’re way behind.” ISHOP ONLINE TODAyI |SHOP ONLINE T0DAy | ¡SHOP ONLINE TODAy | P a rt-tim e J o b Full-tim e c o l l i e We’ll help you get your college degree.The Army National Guard offers you the Montgomery G1 Bill,Tuition Assistance as well as extra state benefits. Most Guard members serve one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Go to college and still have time fora life. In the Army National Guard, YOU CAN! North C arolina S G T M c G e e a t 3 3 6 -4 1 6 -3 0 9 8 I-8 0 0 -G O -G U A R D WWW. I -8 0 0 -G O -G U A R D .c o m ('!! L il 'i I I Ì' i I . i l BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 Lauren Hauser extends to make a volley.Jackie Button follows through on a backhand.Jacquie Downing’s doubles record is 15-3. F ive T en n is P layers Q u a lify F o r R eg io n al P lay Lauren H auser and two doubles team.s from Davic Itad Iheir backs against the wall in the consolations of last week’s Cen tral Piedmont Conference Tennis Tournam ent at South D avie Middle School. It was gut-check time. If they lost, their seasons were over. If they won, they advanced lo the Midwest 4-A Regional. A ll of them prevailed. Nol only thal, they prevailed wilh plenly of room lo spare. In H auser's consolation match, the super sophomore dominated 6-0,6-2. Seniors Me ridith Cheek and Jacquie Down ing steamrolled 6-0, 6-2. And seniors Jackie Button and Jessica Overbey sailed past their oppo nents 6 -1,6 -4 . The top six in singles and doubles earned regional berths. “We took three of the four (re gional berths) that were open in consolations," said Davie coach Kerstin Steinour, who was Coach Plagemann before getting mar ried on Oct. 1. "This is Ihe sec ond year where five of our six (C P C representatives) are going lo regionals,” Three of Davie’s four entries went 2 -1 in the C P C Tournament. The exception was Erica Come, who lost 6-1, 6 -1 in the first round. That ended an exceptional senior season for.Come, who fin ished 12-4. Hauser won 6 -1, 6-0 in Ihe first round and lost 6 -4 ,2 -5 ,2 -6 in Ihe second round before win ning the makc-or-break consola tion. Downing-Cheek romped 6-0, 6-0 in the first round before gel ling a dose of iheir own medi cine againsl Reynolds (6-0,6-1). They made up for lhal in the con solations. BuHoh-Overbey won easily in the first round (6-2, 6-2). The sccond round was a lopsided loss ■ (6 -2,6 -1). They,,too, came back with a vengeance in the consola tions. Hauser ran her record lo 12- 7, Cheek-Downing raised llieirs to 14-3 and Button-Overbey got hoi al the right time, moving to 6-10. Friday at Page High will mark the second regional appearance for partners Downing and Cheek. Hauser also qualified for the sec- ' . -, /f» ' / ' y y / / / '' Meridith Cheek has had plenty of success - going 12-3 in singles, 14-3 in doubles. - Photos by James Barringer ond time; last year she teamed up wilh Overbey. Button made her senior year count, gaining a berth for the first lime. Tlie War Eagles finished the dual season at 12-4 overall and 7-4 in the C P C , good for Ihird behind M l. Tabor and Reynolds. Allhough lhat ended a streak of four straight second-place fin ishes, Davie would hove won a lot of leagues. 11 was 5-0 in non-, conference play, and ils only C P C losses came against the 1-2 leams. This was Davie’s most wins since 2001. Davie posted 1 1 vic tories in 2002,2003 and 2004. II was also D avie’s sevenlh con secutive winning record. “Know ing Ihe leam s lhat were coming in (Mt. Tabor and East Rowan), we knew it was going lo be difficult (to get sec ond),” Steinour said. “But that’s still a very good record. We were 7-4 with the only (C PC) losses to Mount Tabor and Reynolds.” tsHOP ONLINE TODAYl IsHOP ONLINE TODAyI \\\V\V.f>C*rry\V(K)(i Joep.com www.siili.sbi»^’ Jeep.coiii ■ War Eagle Volleyball Falters In Stretch S o d a ^ iU L L AND 1СЕ-С11БЛМ Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 a|n -11:00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm D a i l y S p e c i a l s Moiitlav Country style Steak w/2 Sides $4i95 TiiBsiliiv Chicken Pie w/2 sides $4.95 (any rwmbor) VVtiiliiiisilav 1/2 Price Wings - O R - Beeftips & Rice w/2 Sides $4.95 Tlitu’sdiiv Ribeye Steak w/Baked Potato & Salad or any other 2 Sides $4.95 Friilav & Satiirtfiiv Footlongs 990 Ea. I' I'Hlin Л, .Sill iirdu\ F R E E B Ä G O F I C E with 1 2 P a c k B G v e r a g e f* u rch a s& ( w titio I h o y liia t) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOR A LIMrfED TIME The Davie varsily volleyball team appeared lo have mosl of ils problems ironed oul when il shocked M ount Tabor three games lo two on Sept. 27. Not so. The final week of the regular season was forgettable for the War Eagles, who lost 3-0 to vis iting West Forsyth on Oct. 11 and 3-1 at East Rowan on Oct. 13. Tliey entered the Oct. l7rl9 C e n - iral Piedmont Conference Tour nament with a three-match los ing streak and a 1 -4 record down the stretch. Thai’s nol the kind of results Coach Becky M iller ex pected after Davie knocked off a Mount Tabor leam that went on to finish second in the C P C al 10- 2. “I ’ m very disappointed,” M iller said after Davie sank lo 7-14 , including a 5-7 mark in Ihe CP C. “We didn’l play wilh heart. V a n h o y P a rrish I ’m not pleased wilh lhal (5-7) at all;” The 25-10 , 2 5 -2 3 ,2 5 -11 loss 10 Wesi Forsylh (16 -5, 8-4) was brulal. Everylhing lhat could go' Wrong did. “No. I, ihey are good,” M iller said, “Our slats were awful, ihe worst we’ve had all year. We had a negative hilling percentage. We had 1 1 tolal kills. And we had one ace serve Ihe whole match. “1 give il lo them. They’ve improved a whole bunch.” The East Rowan match (25- 12, 18 -25, 2 1-2 5 , 16 -25) was more of the same as the War Eagles succumbed to the same problem that has plagued them so often. “We couldn’t gel Ihe ball to (Jamie) Slancllff, and we didn’t get the ball to Ashley (Davidson) nearly enough, either,” she said. “Our passing was really down.” Davie came oul crisp. The 25- 12 win in game one made Davie look as if it was going to roll over the No. 6 team in the league. East, in the next three games, certainly didn’l look like a leam lhal entered with jusl two C P C wins. "We looked greal,” she said of game one. "We looked like we did against Mount Tabor when we won. And then I don’t know what happened. We fell apart.” The skid overshadowed an e.\cellent blocking performance (14) by Davidson. Laura Vanhoy and Kacey Stulls showed plenly of delerminalion, wilh Vanhoy delivering 10 kills, including two stuff blocks. Freshman Amber Parrish was a bright spot at sel ler. “Parrish ran the show and did a great job,” she said. “She’s up- and-coming and everybody bel ter walch out because lhal girl is going to do some things.” Stulls’ grit and tenocity make her stand oul, and she sparkled in game one. “She was on fire,” she said. “Her slats don’t alw ays show what she does. She’s a leader, she keeps everybody up and she made a lot of things happen be cause of her aggressiveness.” Notes: West handed Davie its ninth shutout lo ss.... Davie losl twice lo E. Rowan, which beat last-place S. Rowan for its only other C P C win. J V V o lle yb a ll W in s 8 O f L ast 9 Whal a job Jonelle Poole did in her firsi year as Davie’s JV volleyball coach. Early in Ihe season Ihe War Eagles dropped ihree of four malches lo stand a modest 4-3. Tliey suffered back- lo-bnck losses lo slip lo 7-5. But after a 2-0 loss al Soulh- wesi Randolph, Ihe War Eagles went 8 -1, closing the season on a five-match winning sireak. Tlie rise included a pair of Central Piedmoni Conference wins Iasi week - 2 -1 over visiling West Forsylh and 2-0 al Easl Rowan. “I knew if we came together we would be really good," Poole said. “And the girls finally fig ured oul how lo play as a leam.” The m ain reasons D avie posled 12 2-0 wins and finished wilh one of ils besl records ever (15-6,9-3 CP C) were sophomore Tanisha Reynolds and freshman Carly Praiapas. “Tiinisha is very versatile,” she said. “She was seller at the first of the year, then she went to oulside hitler and ihen she moved up 10 varsily and helped them. She has done everything we’ve asked her to do. “Offensively, Carly has been strong all year. She really works on her hitting, and she’ll do well for the Davie Couniy program.” The War Eagles lost game one lo West Forsylh, drawing Ihe ire of Poole. “We did not play well at all, and I gave them a speech about how they dedicated their summer for this season and they’re go ing to lose their last home match because of mental mistakes,” she said. The War Eagles responded by winning games two and Ihree. The victory summed up iheir growth into a team thal wound up meeling Poole’s high expec- lalions. West defeated Davie on Sepl. 15 in Clemmons. “We came out wilh a lot of heart and desire and won Ihe nexl two games,” she said. “I was very proud of them.” If il weren’t for junior Saman iha Judd and freshman Halie Carlner, Wesl might have put a deni in D avie’s rush to the finish line. "They came off ihe bench in game iwo and played well,” she said, "I was very proud of them." Notes: D avie defeated E. Rowdn 2 5 -11, 26-24. ...Tw o o l Ihe War Eagles’ three C P C losses were lo Mount Tabor. While they split wilh West, they swept two from South Rowan, Reynolds, North Davidson and Easl Rowan! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,^005 - B ll Brown, Faull^ner Burn Reynolds Continued From Page B 1 “He had lo run through some people,” Sain said. “One of the players he had to run ihrough was one of his own. He was try ing to make a block, and Q slam m ed over him . H e ran tlirough about four people lo get to the end zone.” Reynolds’ tolal offense in the first half: 8 yards. A ll 11 defen sive players had their moments in the sun, including D Bs Joseph Powell (interception at the Davie 20), Oswell and Faulkner; inside linebackers Nathan Budd, San tana Arnold and Vince Cioce; outside linebackers C h ris Sponaugle and Jacob Vernon; and linemen D .J. Holman, G ra ham Harmon and Justin Downs. But Osw ell was the stellar stud. He made four solo tackles, one of which caused a fumble, and intercepted a pass. “I ’m going to lell you what, he laid some Friday-night licks,” assistant coach Randy Athey said of the cornerback. “He was all over the placc all night long, laying licks on spe cial teams and defense,” Sain said. “He had a heckuva game.” Not all of Davie’s play was spectacular. After scoring Ihree TD s in a blur and making it 28-0 late in the half, the second half paled in comparison. Reynolds took two sweeps lo the house to cut the margin lo 28-14. Davie recovered an onside kick and iced the game with a 4-yard T D run by Collins. “We came out playing greot on bolli sides pf the ball," Sain said. “In the second half we were flat on both sides of the ball. We had two 3-and-outs, we fell asleep on defense and let them, score twice. I told them after the game; ‘The score is 0-0 at half- time. I don’t care what the score board reads.’We had play ed four quarters all year.” Notes: Mayfield stepped in al linebacker, the first time he's played defense for Davie, when Cioce went down.... Arnold and Budd matched Osw ell with 4 tackles. Three of Budd’s were solos. H olm an, C io ce and M iciiael Maready had 3. Cioce . had two slops behind the lin e .... Illing competed 2 of 3 passes for 23 yards. ... Davie hosts North Davidson Oct. 20 at 6 p.m. C om atzer Varsity Rom ps C o rn SO, Cool 16 (Varsity) Denzel Redmon ran for 387 yards and four touchdowns, in cluding one for 99 yards and two for over 70 yards, to lead the undefeated varsity Com atzer Cougars over the Cooleemee Redskins 50 -16 in a nonconfer ence game Saturday. R edm on, an unstoppable force in the backfield, has now scored 15 touchdowns in five games. The offensive line of Cody Monaco, Jonathon Tise, Phillip Freem an, K yle B u llin s, Cole Blankenship, Corey Randall and Cole Frisco each gol credit for their dominant play. Tyler Correll, B ullins and Jamal Lackey led a defense that only allowed two scores. For the Redskins, Brandon Ijam es, Matthew Love, Austin Biaskierich and Andrew Mont gomery came up with big defen sive plays. M ike Fleming rushed , for a T D , and Chris Barnhardt connected with Tony Deese for a 35-yard score. Cool 34, C o m atzer 30 (JV ) Twins Cody and Caleb Mar lin com bined to score four touchdowns and lead ihe Cool eemee Redskins over the Cor- nalzer Cougars. Cody Eb righI and D ustin Shields were credited wilh great blocking, and Jared Smith and Garrett Matthews led the de fense for the Redskins. Pine 26, M ock 14 (Varsity) Matthew Vemon rushed for 70 yards and two touchdowns lo lead the Pinebrook Trojans over the M ocksville Ram s 26-14. The Trojans look a 14-6 lead ■ into the half behind an 8-yard run by Vemon and a 1-yard blast, by Taylor Frank. M ocksville worked the score back to 14 -12 , but Vemon broke free for a 40- yard touchdow n, and safety Garrett Nester intercepted a pass and took it 40 yards for the fmal Trojan score. Pinebrook’s running game was successful because quarter back W ill Beeson was able lo open the R am s defense by spreading the ball around the field. Beeson connected wilh w ide receiver Chandler Bradshaw for a 30-yard pass to set up Vernon’s first score. Coach Tim Dunn said the Trojans rushing success was due lo the strong inside play of Jer emy Walker, Brett McDonaugh and Dalton Hummer. Jake Reavis and M ax Lum led the defense with eight tack les each, and W inston Scott, Jacob Walker and Beeson were all recognized for all-around play. For M ocksville, Adam Smith ran an 85-yard kickoff return. Its defensive standouts were Caleb M athis, M arvin Q u ijad a , Dom inic Dism uke, Justin Lan- ning, Angelo Cortesi and Sm ith. Dismuke had a 60-yard T D , and Landon Hurt had a two-point conversion. Pinebrook 40, M ock 6 (JV ) Clay Thompson scored three touchdowns and Luke Martin added two more as the unde feated Pinebrook Trojans de feated M ocksville 40-6. Thompson, who mshed for 125 yards on six carries, broke for louchdowns of 60 and 45 yards. Austin Booie added lo the Trojans’ ground attack with 46 yards, andAustinKerr scored on a 3-yard run. Carson Bishop, Jacob Bam - hardt. H unter A n e f, Travis Sheets and Austin York led the defense, and Arrington Gray was credited wilh an excellent block ing game. Shady Grove 14, W R D 12 (JV ) Shady Grove escaped a late touchdown by W .R. Davie, and needed overtime to take a 14 -12 win over the Raiders. The Raiders struck first. Mat thew S carlett and C h ris Hennessey com bined for 37 yards on the ground, and Sam Nesbitt finished the drive with a quarterback sneak up the middle. The conversion failed, and the Raiders took a 6-0 lead into the half. The Bulldogs responded in Ihe third, scoring on the second play from scrimmage. The con version failed for the 6-6 lie. The score held, and the Raid ers look the first possession in overtime. Starting at the Bulldog 10, Nesbitt burst up the middle for 4, and Alex Gobble scored on the next play 10 lift the Raiders to a 12-6 lead. The conversion failed, and Shady Grove took over. The Bulldogs scored on the first ploy, ond converted the ex tra point to steal the win. S G 6, W R D 0 (Varsity) Shady Grove completed a sweep of the Raiders with a hard-fought 6-0 win. Trevon FauUcner, who scored the only touciidown of the game, rushed for 68 yards lo lead the Bulldogs. Quarterback Travis Holden was 2 for 4 passing, and connected with Tomm y Dillon and Alex M itchell to keep the , Raiders defense from concen trating on the mn. M itchell also had two tack les in the Raider backfield, and was helped defensively by N ick B osw ell, London Adam s and Andrew Thomason. Brandon Medford mshed for 100 yards for the Raiders, and Andrew Lee added 15 yards on four carries. Logan Hendricks broke for a long return lo help set up the Raiders, but the B u ll dogs'defense held. Josh Godbey, Tyler Luckey and Toby Lowe had five tackles for the Raiders, and Andrew lee, Nathan Pierce and Medford con- tributed four each. Logan Hendricks recovered a fumble and Lincoln Brock made a T D - saving deflection of a Bulldog. pass. “We had our best practice this week, and it showed during the game.” Coach Jason Murphy of the Raiders said. “This was the most intense our team has played. To win would have been sweeter, but we felt like winners after the effort we put forth. This was the type of game that was fiin to be part of.” Senior Advocate Shows Senior Homeowners How to Increase Cash Flow - Tax Free! M any seniors today are looking for extra cash or incom e for serveral reasons including: • H elping to pay for a grandchild’s education • Supplem enting their retirement incom e • Covering m edical expenses and drug costs • Paying off existing loans or debt • M aking a charitable donation • Paying for needed hom e im provem ents or in-hom e care N ational senior advocate Valerie VanBooven R N , B S N , P G C M has prepared a F R E E R E P O R T that shows seniors how to accom plish their goals wUhout touching their savings, investments, or current income. A nd it’s all T A X F R E E . VanBooven says, “Th is inform ation is life changing for m any seniors and thek fam ily members. The program is m ade possible by H U D and backed by Р И А . T h is means that any senior using this program is protected b y the federal governm ent. The program also generates cash flow tax free, and never interferes w ith their S S I or M edicare benefits. I encourage E V E R Y senior to be info rm ed w ith the R IG H T IN F O R M A T IO N !" F o r your F R E E report please call the 24 hour recorded hotline. B y leaving your inform ation, a F R E E R E P O R T w ill be rushed to you w hile siipplies last. Call 1-800-766-6150 today. m Q u a l i t y O i l p r o p a n e i l l O C T O B E R S P E C I A L MfeT w Mn to nmi Knp fill customen only ■ $25 FREE Credit for fuel Oil ler 40« a Gallon Discount for Propane with Automatic Keep-Flli ^orvijce ‘October SwcM Ml niM wHh any oner I .•Automatic Keep Fill •Budget Payment Plan •24-Hour Emergency Service Furnace and A/C Installation & Service •K-1 Kerosene •Propane urnace and A/C Installation & Service " r . ™ 722-3441 ? 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I ' < J ' n ' f !'i i > til :r !i ■ I i . ), i ( i2 ^ ^ 2 ® £ 2 i¡ ¡ ii¡ ie íe 5 S 2 ¡ « S e S 2 2 2 i^ ^ IV e V e O o t A O e a f F o r У Ъ и П 2 0 0 5 M o d e l Y e a r C l o s e o u t ! *05 M ercury ^05 Ford G rand M arquis Expedition ‘05 M ercury Sable <05 Foni Explorer 4dr. ^ 5 F o K l Ranger íííí?'' ■«sSi;, V- >/ ■«..•■ '1 ‘05 Ford F-150’s ■ Up To .........* ^ $5,000 $5.000 $5.000$8|000 Cash Back! Cash Back! Cash Back! $4j000 $4,500Cash Back! or 0% APR x 72 mos. or0%ÁPRx60mos. or 0% APR x 60 mos. Cash Back!Cash Back! i U l - . TV 4 |:,Starting Sept.1st,for E V E R Y vehicle w e seli,AII-Americe^n Ford will D on ate $25“® to the y.'.; M o c k sv ille N ation al G u a rd U nit to help su p p b ^ o iir tro o p s a n d th eir fa m ilie s!! f>ue to t h e o v e r w h e l m i n g s u c c e s s o f t h e F a m i l y P l a n A l l - A m e r i c a n F o r d h a s a M M J G E : S E L t E G T t O t S t o f Q u a l i t y l a t e m o d l e l t r a d e s a t p r i c e s t h a t c a n ’t b e b e a t ! ! *04 F-150 S/C XLT 4x4 V8,ou1o, ful power, local 1 owner trads-^ N o w O n ly $23,990* — or — $ 4 3 8 /m o .‘ ■01^1504x4 Supercrew Lariat 5.4L V8, auto, leather, alloys, CD, full local tradol! N o w O n ly $17,500* — or — $Збг/то.‘ 4M Che vy 2S00 HD4x4 va. auto, fulpowoi!! loMner trade. N o w O n ly $24,861* — or — $453/m o.*‘ HMF-aSOCrew Cab 4x4 Lariat Diesel, outo, FX4 package, leader, fun power, loca) trade. N o w O n ly $34,822' — or — $633/ino.” ‘04F-350XL Reg. Cab 4x4 Diesel, 6 spd., long box, dean, local tr^ .Sf^fPICOA *05 F-150 S/C XLT V8, auto, full power, bodiirwr. nice 1 owner tradolSlifSfM N o w O n ly $24,881* — or — $454/1110.' N o w O n ly $18,850* — or — $336/mo.‘ <98 F-150 XL Reg. Cal^ 5 Spd., long b c ^ <97 F-150 S/C XL 4x4 V6, autoSDJSSIA N o w O n l y $8,300* <01 Chevy Silverado 2500 HD Aison Transmission. 8100 V8, long box. 1 CMHor trade. <01 Chevy iVaclter 4x4 V6, auto, ful (ИТОГ,1 owner trade. N o w O n ly $17,880* — or — $370Уто.*’ N o w O n ly $9,995* — or — $210/mo.“ *04 Toyota Highlander 4 cyl.. auto, ful power, • '• •oItl N o w O n ly $19,600* — or — $359/mo.“ *03 Nissan ХТвпга4х4 New tires, fuQ power, 1 owner liado in-soj4(aA N o w O n ly $15,950* — or — $29a/mo.‘‘ ‘03 Escape XLT 4x4 Loaliwr, moonrool, V6, fui poMK, soil mllos. *05 Explorer XLT 4x4 3rd seat, V6, full power, cleanll SDJPHM N o w O n ly $15,995* — or — $299/mo.“ «Л ... 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N o w O n ly $8,995*— or — $234/mo." ‘05 Taurus SES Leather, V6, auto, CD seat, fuH pcM’b^SMPæ Я к й Ш^<Оп1у ^,987* — or — ' $250/ino.“ ‘98 Crown Vic IX V8, leather, handling package, full power. i 1 N o w O n l y $5,880* ■04 Crown Vic LX Leather, full power, dual power scats. N o w O n ly $1^,850* $273/mo.‘ 4)4 Crown Vic LX Local trade, (uHpowor, kiather. N o w O n ly $14,850* — or — $273/mo.' ‘96 T-Biiti ve, aulo, new llros, pwr seatfull pwT, extra dean, Only38Km№sllSM4I2A1 N o w O n l y $6,850* ‘05 Grand Marquis LS V0, auto, leather, fu9 power, cleanllSa#PI!5 N o w O n ly $15,998* — or — $286/mo." ‘05 Focus SE’s 4 dr. & 5 dr. FIVEINSTOCKII Auto. 4 cyt., CD, fu8 power. GREAT ON GAS!! S o v e ra i to C h o o se N o w O n ly $11,995* $ 2 1 s ü n o .* *99 Toyota I CamryLE JV6, aulo, full power, li^ ‘05E-350XLT 15 Pass. Van V0, auto, full power, km nvles.S9JPII7 W ^nly ^í 9 9 5 *r— or — $299/mo.- N o w O n ly $1^,995* ^3SBImo.“ N o w O n ly $23,995*— or — $427/mo.** t r ^ € Ê G S € Í S É J f S S C o Ê T Ê G A n d З е е Ü J s H L fm P iíc e s ! FORD fVlERCURY Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hvtfy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 islralive Feo. With appiovsd credit. Dealer nol respoi 19.00 Administraliva Fee, '05=6,9K. lor 72 mos., '04=7.9% lor 72 mos.,'•Plus tax lag a^ 5289.00 Adminslralive Fee. With approved credit. Dealer nol responsible lor Incentive rtames, mlsprtnls, ot availability. M intenllves Included w/pilces, must iinance w/FMCC io receive all rebates . ™=8.5% for 72 mos.,'02=6.5% lor 60 mos.,'01=6.9% lor 60 mos.,’00=7.9% (or 48 mos.,‘99=8.9% lor 36 mos., all on approved credit,I 1 Is ^AU.AMUlUN^fOftOMnCWT Uoekêvllh Carl NnylorO^nem/Atanagof Keith OavonportSábeAfánjifár у b ObIs RsUodgoAssistanI Salat Мащвг Lonnlo Burgess Chuck WelkerSabs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - Cl Oktoberfest Fun Downtown Mocksville’s Oktoberfest celebration last Friday night and Saturday featured plenty of German music, food and drink, along witii arts and crafts vendors, informational boottis, music and more. Above, Gillian L'uttreH, 7, tries out her painting skills at a Davie Arts Councii activity. Bob Davis explains blacksmithing to Nicole Slate,-Nicayla Slate and Cynthia Corriher. . • ' ' . ' Members of the Davie Singing Seniors entertain on Saturday morning. l a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Sherry and Pedro Plott give away samples from Garden Gate Vine yards of Mocksville. .'^foiks walk about in the craft area under the^ak trees at Downtown Mocksville’s Oktoberfest^iast Saturday. ^ Photos by Mike Barnhardt l-n I ' : ■ 1 'i , i'i ! i : 1 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 Turner-Taylor Couple Married At Advance Home Bryn Nicole Turner of Ad vance and Nicholnus Darrell “Nick" Taylor of Mocksville were united in morriage'on Sat urday, Oct. 8 at the home of the bride's parents. Cliff Gwaltney ofTiciated. The bride k the daughter of Stan and Wendy Tumer of Will iams Rond, Advance. She is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School and earned a cosmetol ogy degree from Davidson County Community College. She is employed by Golden Shear Salon in Mocksville. The groom is the son of Jimmy and Lydia Taylor of Cana Road, Mocksvillc. He is a gradu ate of Davie High School and is employed by the U.S. Air Force. The bride chose her sister, Shayria Tumer, as mnid of honor. Bridesm aids were; Donna TVsingcr of Lexington; Amber Pharr and Jennifer Hamm, both of Mocksville; Lauren Groce and April Ervin, both of Ad vance; Erika Safley, the bride’s cousin of Chapin, S.C.; and Gini Stone of Greensboro. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were; Brad Blackwelder,.James Taylor, the groom’s cousin, Brian Wood, Branden Shore, M ackenzie Willoughby and Dale Latham, all of Mocksville; and Derek Tumer, the bride’s brother of Advance. Flower giri was Erin Safley, the bride’s cousin of Clemmons, and ring bearer was Cody Tay lor, the groom ’s cousin of Mocksvillc. After a reception at the hdme of the bride's parents, the couple went on a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach.Mrs. Nicholaus Darrell Taylor K e e l - J o y c e C o u p l e S p e a k s V o w s Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reid Joyce ( J r e a l ( k ) v e m ^ e S t ; Diane Jones Keel and Donald Reid Joyce were united in mar riage at 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10 at Comatzer United Method ist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. George Burton of Stokes- dale and the Rev. Shane Young of Mocksville officiated. The bride is the daughter of Willie Mae Jones of Mocksville and the late George L. Jones. She attended Davie High School and is employed with Kelly Home Care. The. groom is the son of David and Artensie Joyce of Stokesdale,. He attended Madi- son-Mayodan High School and Rockingham Community Col lege. He retired from the U.S. Navy after 20 years of service. He is employed as a certified welder in the maintenance de partment with Hanes Dye and Finishing. The bride was escorted to the altar by Edsvard Gaither of Har mony. She chose Lynette Pierce of Mocksville as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Cindy Joyce and Carson Joyce of Oak Ridge, and Jessica Pope of Mocksville. Erin Joyce of Oak Ridge was flower girl. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were Tony Joyce of Oak Ridge, Kyle Joyce of Advance, and Kevin Miller of Mocksville. The bride's uncle, Frank Carter of Lexington, was honored guest. Music was provided by Polly M iller, pianist, and Hilda M cKnight, soloist. Summer Joyce of Stokesdale attended the guest register and handed out programs. The wedding was di rected by Carolyn McDaniel of Mocksville. A fter a reception at the church fellowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. They made their home in Advance. A rehearsal dinner was held at Comatzer United Methodist Church fellowship hall on Fri day, Sept. 9, hosted by the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mr.s. David Joyce. The couple chose this time to present their parents and atten dants with gifts. Mr. and M rs. Dw ayne Lonnie W atson W h a l e y - W a t s o n C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t B e a r C r e e k Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 Jwood®! 27marketplaco.com • Blue Advantage* Plans • No Referral HMO and PPO Group Plans • Sni.ill Group Coverage • Long Term Care • Medicare SupplementliBurance • Denul Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Value-Added Programs J % ( |D Kin. < М.ЧЧ Him >lii. I ■ Й Г "I \n .lh l .»uhi... CohUrt y&'jt luwenft.^ ew c»e md Blu* ÎK.*ld of Moih a»l.rn tgcM »of cotU «ГЩ oi covtria*bmuM/M. «ftd bSth tn« poitCf rr.*i b« iP fort« An U»rwM oi Ihi Wu#Сюм «nd "'»rl. gt №« Diu* Стой trnl Biu« »••'d AMOcitimn ÌM Î4rv<e* гг*ЛIh« Ы'.!« Сгьи «'kJ blu* AMQC«t>«n U20e?», I l/M L e a m A b o u t S r . C e n t e r A t D a v i e A c a d e m y M e e t i n g Residents of the Davie Academy com m unity and surrounding area are invited to a meeting at the Davie Academy Community Building, Tueiiday, Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. to become better informed on what services arc available for county senior citizens. Davie County is in the process of building a new Senior Center in M ocksville, and a representative will be at this meeting to share the plans for this center, what it will.offer, as well as how we can help with the program. This opportunity is sponsored by the Woodmen of the W orld and com m unity representatives. Sue Cave and Jack Koontz.' For more information, contact either of these persons. • S th e phone p l a c e WIRELESS SPECIAUSTS Ask About Our Weekly Specials Amy Lorene W haley and Dwayne Lonnie W atson of Durham were married Saturday, Sept. 17 at 2 p.m. in Bear Creek Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Donald Thompson of ficiated. The bride is the daughter of Charlie and Sudie Whaley of Mocksville. A graduate of the N.C. School of Science and' Mathematics and the University of N o ^ Carolina at Chapel Hill’, she is employed by bioMeriux, Inc. The groom is the son of Wayne and Judy Watson of Sanford. A graduate of Lee County High School and N.C. State University, he is^employed by the Family, and Consumer Science Department at N.C. State University. Given in marriage.by her fa ther, the bride chose her college friend, AnnaZitnmerman, as her maid of honor, and KeAnne Hoeg, her cousin, as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lauren, Coley, cousin of the bride, Elizabeth Farrell and Nicole Gillette. The groom chose his father, Wayne Watson, its his best man. The groomsmen were Christo pher Ayers, John Hipps, Patrick Link,'and James Tetteron. Flower giris were Paige and Isabelle Nocton. The organist was Linda Trivette and the soloist was Jen- M id w a y T r a i i o f f/o rro r M idw ay Cam pground 1-40 West at Exit 162 • ph. (704) 546-7615 Just 10 Minutes from MocksvillB! fn+er A+ Your Own Riyfi... (FYou £>ai'ei nifer Cook. Jordan Nocton was the program attendant and Charlin Coley presided' at the guest register. ■ A reception was held in the church fellowship hall follo\Ving the ceremony. The couple took a honeym oon cruise to the wester Caribbean. They are at home in Durham. Special Events 1- • A pig picking and shower for the couple was hosted by Shirley G arner, aunt of the groom, on May 7 in Sanford. • A pantry shower for the couple was hosted by Mary Griffith, aunt of the groom, and Brittany Griffin, cousin of the groom, on June 18 in Sanford. • A cookout hoiioring the couple was hosted by Chariie 1 and Sudie Whaley, the bride's parents, June 25 in Mocksville. • A shower was hosted b Chris and Rebecca Ayers, Kevin and Beth Farrell, Sarah Ray, and Nikkie Sturges Aug. 5 in Cary. • A bridal showfer was hosted for the couple by Shallow Well United Church of Christ in Sanford on Aug. 7. • A bridal shower was hosted by Kathy Sushereba and Mary Lou Coley, aunts of the bride, and Caroline Beck on Aug. 13 in Mocksville. • A bridal shower was hosted by coworkers of the bride at bioMerieux Sept. 8 in Durham. Together with NEXTEL OMM Sprrl Al SPRINT. №• *0003 Forwvif logo. tt>« U.& Paun A T'*d«ffia/k Wk«. M iNnt^u (М094КТУ o( (Mir fMp*ctivt ownwi. AI oght« f« Mon.-Frl. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon Wffeiincel* e i i t e l wireless authorized agent 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2626 SCHEDULE: Ope.i 7:30-10|».iii. > „ Sept. 30, Oct. 1,7,8,14,15,27 ' Opeii 7:30-1 Ip.iii. Oct. 21,22,28,29,30,31 VICTIMS: S15 ea. GOBLINS & GHOULS 10 & UNDER: $13 ea. What lurki I -, fecvonol the w w w .m id w a y tra ilo fh o rro r.c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 20,2005 - C3 (s h o p ONLINE today) ¡SHOP ONLINE TODAy | \у\улу.цеп'у wood - kia.i'oin www.sali.sbiirv clirvsler.com B irth d a y s • W e d d in g s • C lir is tm a s P a r tie s A n n iv e r s a r ie s • B u s in e s s M e e tin g s Cali for details Dave King 940-4653 Pudding Ridge Golf Course • Cornwallis Drive • M od www.enterprise-record.com B o o e - G r a h a m E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Jfto|l and’Cindy Booe of Mocksville announce the engagement &f theif .daughter. Tiffany Melinda Booe to Sean Christopher Gra- h |n the son of David Allen Graham of Mocksville and Michelle Town ieftd'of Zephyrhills, Fla. th e bride-elect is a junior at Davie High School and plans to I ■ '■ ftnroll in Salem College after graduation to pursue a career as an .iaWoniey.' " .' .Theigroom-fo-be is a 2004 graduate and is in the National Guard ;t'i‘’pursuing a career as an MP. His employment is in the construction I _’'';fleW. ' • ' There will be a lengthy engagement. The wedding is being ' ' ■•'p^nhe'tl'for the summer of 2007. $ ; $ a i J n t e d S q u a d O c t . 2 8 , 2 9 -. The Davie County Rescue , ¿quad building on County Home ' iifVjRbad, in M ocksville will be ' . Hau'hted Oct. 28 and 29. ‘-I. Foi-fa $2 donation, visitors 'il b6 able to take a tour ,'t}irbu'ghthe building, from 7-11 ;!'p;m^qaFriday and beginning at 5 p.m. on Saturday. There will also be a Hallow een Carnival on Saturday, Oct. 29. Games will be 25 cents each for children, 75 cents for adult games. Hotdogs, chips and a drink will be sold for $2.50 a plate. P aul and M argaret C artner S fiew P a u l A n d M a r g a r e t S h e w C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Paul and Margaret Cartner Shew of M ocksville were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary, Saturday, Oct. 8 with a family dinner in the Family Life Center of Hardison United Methodist Church, Host were their children and their spouses, Paula and Dean Allen, Darlene and Phil Fuller, and Teresa and John Santis; and their grandchildren, Jessica and Courtney A llen, Stephanie Hepler, Julie and Jamey Holt, Chad and Eleanor Fuller, Elizabeth and Rebekah Santis; great-grandchildren, Winn nnd Silas Fuller. Along with their children and grandchildren, the couple was honored with the attendance of brothers,Tommy Cartner, Edgar Cartner and Lee Cartner, and sister, Jenny Turner wilh their spouses, nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. A total of 66 joined in the celebration as a video of the past 50 years was shown follow ing the meal, Jessica Allen sang “1 Don’t Want To Go” especially for her grandparents, and Tonya Davis provided background piano' music throughout the evening, Paul has been a barber in Cooleemee for the past 48 years, and M argaret has served as Davie County director of elections for the past 28 years. The Shews were married at Salem United M ethodist Church, Saturday, Oct. 8,1955, The late Rev. Robert Oakley performed the 7 p.m, ceremony. B A T T L E B R A N C H JA M B O R E E 2505 Farmington Rd., Huntsville, NC (336) 463-2122 O C T . 2 2 , 2 0 0 5 • 9 A iM . - 5 P .M .' Bally(Owners)Come and Enjoy a FULL DAY O F M USICI Country, Bluegrass and Gospel. Bring your lawn chairs. Enjoy Indoor dining at the Battle Branch Cafe, where you will find the B ES T In SO UTH ERN CO O KING and a Very Pleasant Atmosphere, FREE ADMISSION!! Plank Road Bluegrata 11 A.M. Full Throttle10 A.M. Emanuai BapUtl Church 12 Noon Chlgg.. ИИ1 Md Laura Dunn 2 P.M. Broth*r»>ln-Mui1o Jack and Ray 3RM . !• a Mambar ol BMI Por more _ ^ Information,Tommy Drifter and thè cali 336<99B*3110 LoBt 1>aveters or 33e-463*2122A P.M» ■:;n'?.V. Salvation Army Needs Volunteers fy r The Holiday Red Kettle Drive ,y. The red kettles and ringing . bells are a part of the holiday i'Ueason. 'À It’sth^SalvationArmy’sway . of raising money to help neigh bors in need, and groups and or- , ganizations are needed to volun- ; '.tfeer to man the kettles, if,;''.The times are from noon-8 pjn.'except'for Christmas Eve, '■'When,it is 9 a.m,-3 p,m, .À - , Following are the Davie étotes and tinies for the red kettle ^ drive; . • Southern Family Market (formerly Bi-Lo), Mocksville, N ov,4,5,ll,12,21,22,23,and Dec. 2, 3,9, 16, 17,21,22, 23 and 24; • Food Lion, Bermuda Run and both Mocksville locations, Dec. 3,17; • Lowe! Foods, Bermuda Run, Nov. 4,5 , II, 12, 18, 19. 22,23,25, and Dec. 2,3 ,9 , 10, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24;and • W al-M art, M ocksville, Nov. 4,5 and 12 at the main en trance, Nov, 25 and 26 at the food entrance, and Dec. 2,3,9, 10,16,17,19,20,21,22,23 and 24 at the main entrance. Detailed job descriptions will be provided each group reserv ing a day. Scheduling is on a first-come basis. Groups should consider an alternate date. “With the caring and sharing of your tim e, many needed Davie residents will be helped during 2006,” said Dorothy Horn, a member of the local ser vice committee. To volunteer or learn more, contact Horn at 751-5358 or Allen Martin at 492-5715. ! t' O r f i n B o b A u t h o r T o B e A t P u b l i c L i b r a r y The Davie County Public Library will host author Michael T.-Guntiing and illustrator Jill Parish Potts - the creative force behind Orfin Bob and the ihotiias Twins, a novel for 'children about an alien who lands in the small town of ,PbttBvUle - on Monday, Oct, 24 ■at 7 p.m. Twins Jasmin and Jesse are quite bored until Orfin Bob lands his spaceship in the woods. From a near-deadly fall in a cave, to blasting through asteroid fields in a spaceship, and fending off an attack by the evil Haywardians, the action and laughter don’t stop. Gunning is an award- winning journalist who writes for the Davie County Enterprise Record, He lives in Advance with his wife and two children. Potts is an award-winning artist who lives in Mocksville with her husband and their daughter. Books will be available for purchase and an autograph reception will follow. M e e t i n g s B a n q u e t s Reunions Receptions Pai'ties/Socials S h o w ^ e r s D c U ic e s C o n c e r ts a n d M o r e ! J . ШСС Seafoody Steaks, Chicken & Pasta Kinderton Place, 218 Hwy. 801 N, Advance NOW OPEN for LUNCH EVEK.WAY! (Closed MondaYsl M y Lunch Specials l^aby Flounder or Popcorn Shrimp 336-940-6868 M ,Щт In or Take Out A U l ä ) u C a n E a t GRABLEGS Hours: Closed Mondays Tuesday - Sunday ll:30am-9pm 1 -4 0 W es/ to E x i t 1 8 0 , r ig h t o n to H w y 8 0 1 , r ig h t in to K in d e r to ii P la c e We Appreciate Your patronage!^ I li) I I io щ! и 3 !>;■ ! I !: I ; И ' I ' С4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 Recipes Make Good Use Of The Oast Iron Skillet By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Rccord Technology is so advanced these days with new metals that are heat resistant, lightweight and non-stick, how could anyone imagine cooking in a pot or pan that is more than SO-100 years old? What quality of food would you get from cooking in some thing this old? Just look around your m other’s, grandm other’s or great-grandmother’s kitchen, or even a Boy Scout campfire, and I bet you will find such cooking vessels. By now you have probably guessed that it is cost iron. The earliest cast iron dates as far back as the 7th and 8th centuries. The first colpnists brought their cast iron wilh them to the New World, but soon they were casting skillets and kettles of their own. Thanks’ to a man named Joseph Lodge, who founded the Lodge Manufactur ing Company of Tennessee in 1896, Americans can still boast of having a great product that lasts generation after generation. The company is slill run by Ihe great-grandsons of Joseph Lodge and some of their em ployees are third and fourth gen eration employees. Lodge is America’s oldest family owned cookware manufacturer. It is one of the few really great products slill made in America. D i x ie l a n d f a r m 3 Ä * New Class« Forming!• Inuoduolonto Honel forAduhi (18*)• Momny and M« (ijM 3-7) Call or «m«!! for Information! www^itxklafHtfarm.comШошпШ>§ - 1ЛШШООШ - ТЫкЯпд ContaA Mnriíim Phono: ЗЗММ-ЫОЗ ПМ Oodbcy liooil - Mockívillc, NC 27028 There is nothing sold in today’s market placc lhat can replace good cast iron cookware. It can out-cook even Ihe most expensive cookware on the mar ket. Good pieccs of cast ii*on cookware lhat have been passed down through the generations have been known to cause some family rifts in estate settlements. Even George W ashington’s mother specified in her will who was to receive her cast iron kitchenware after her passing. There is nothing more grati fying lo Ihe taste buds this lime of year than lo attend a chicken ' or oyster slew where it has been made in a huge cast iron pot over an open fire. Some of the best fried fish 1 have ever tasted was the fish my husband’s grand mother cooked in her cast iron skillet. When it comes to fried chicken cooked in a cast iron skillet, all 1 can say is “Colonel who?” 1 know we can’t forget the perfectly browned crust of combread that has been baked in a cast iron skillet. Just ask any Boy Scout how good cobblers, bacon, sausage and eggs taste that have been prepared in cast iron. Now wilh so many sizes and shapes of this grand old cook ware, il is hard not to find some thing that can be cooked in cast iron. It can be used on top of the stove as well as in the oven. Ev erything from salads, bread, meals, vegetables, soups, stews and desserts are certainly best bets lo become family favorites. There are two kinds of cast iron. The first being natural fin ish cast iron, which you will- need to season before you use it. Simply wash the cast iron wilh hot soapy water and scrub wilh a stiff brush. Rinse and dry thor oughly. Spread a thin coat of vegelable oil or shortening on Ihe inside and outside of the pan. Line your lower oven rack wilh foil to catch any drippings. Pre- heal the oven to 350 degrees. Place Ihc pan in the oven upside down on Ihe middle rack and bake for 1 hour. T\im the oven off and leave the cookware in the oven until it has cooled com pletely. It is now ready lo use. If you would like a darker ap pearance to your cookware, you can repeat this process. The second kind of cast iron is pre-seasoned straight from the factory. Just rinse with hot wa lcr only, dry thoroughly, coat lightly with vegetable oil or cooking spray and use. Cleaning is just as simple, just clean with hot water and stiff brush, dry thoroughly and apply a light coat of oil oi- shortening. Store cast iron in a cool, dry place. I have lo admit there is only one down side to using cast iron cookware; it is one product that cannot be used bn top of the fiat ceramic or glass stovetop surfaces. Enjoy your cast iron and trea sure those pieces lhat are passed down through the generations. Tips and Hints • If your cast iron develops rust spots or has a metallic taste, simply wash in hot soapy water and scrub with a stiff brush and re-season. • Try baking biscuits in cast iron skillet instead of a bread pan. • Send recipes or comments to rdlideas@lriad.rr.com or PO Box 693 Lewisville, 27023. Ham burger Steak Casserole 2 lbs, lean ground beef i TBLS. Worcestershire sauce 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 1/2 teaspoon onion powder 1/2 green pepper, sliced 1/2 medium onion, sliced 1 can cream of celery soup 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese 2 cups frozen hash browns ■ In a medium bowl mix to gether ground beef, Worcester shire sauce, garlic powder and onion powder. Form 6 ham- Robin Lowder offers many options for cooking with cast Iron skillets. - Photo by Chris Mackle burger steaks. Place hamburger steaks in a large cast iron skillet or dutch oven. Brown on both sides. Leave in skillet. Layer the following ingredients on top of meat in order - sliced green pep per, sliced onion, celery soup, cheese and top wilh hash browns. Place skillet in pre heated 350-degree oven and bake for 40-45 minutes. Sour Cream Cornbread Or Corn Muffins Use a 10-inch cast iron skillet or cast iron muffin pan 3 tablespoons solid vegetable shortening. 1 cup self-rising commeal 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 1 (8 oz.) can cream style com 1 cup sour cream 1/2 cup milk 3 eggs 2 tablespoons vegetable oil Preheat oven lo 375 degrees. Place solid vegetable shortening in skillet or divide among the cups of the muffin pan. Place pan in oven a heat until shorten ing is hot. M eanwhile, com binc re maining ingredients in a medium mixing bowl and mix well. Pour into hoi pan and bake for 35-45 minutes depending on pan used or until combread or muffins are golden brown. Pineapple Upside Down Cake This recipe makes two cakes Use two JO-inch skillets Topping; 1/2 cup butter divided 1 and 1/2 cups brown sugar di vided 14 pineapple rings 14 maraschino cherries Cake: 1 half cup butter, softened 1 teaspoon baking powder I cup buttermilk 1 and 2/3 cup sugar Three eggs 2 and 2/3 cups flour Preheat oven to 350 degrees. For the lopping, place half of the butter in each of the two skil lets. Place skillets in preheated oven and melt butter. Remove skillets from oven put half of brown sugar in each one. Place 7 pineapple slices in each and a maraschino cherry inside each pineapple slice. Set skillets aside. Combine the softened butter, baking powder, butterm ilk, sugar, eggs and flour together in a mixing bowl. Mix on medium speed until all ingredients are incorporated. Divide the batter evenly between the two skillets. Bake for 45-50 minutes or until toothpick inserted in the middle comes out clean. A n n u a l G re e n e B ro th e rs S a le O c to b e r 1 7 -2 2 G R E E N E -brothers* E x ce p tio n a l Q u a lity A t U n b e a ta b le P rice s L e t G r e e n e B r o t h e r s B u il d A S o f a F o r Y o u Rugged Foundation Our I 1/4’ Oak Frame W5rt Never Warp Of Crock. Dependable Conitruction Our BuiMn Legs And Screwed-ln Comer Braces Will Never Let You Down. ^ Luxurious Seating Qualitf Dacron-Wrapped Pofyurethane Foam Cushioning Crodies You Com/brt Lasting Support Our 8-woy Hond*Tied Coil Spring Scot Keeps You Sitting Pretty Experience. There Is No Substitute. We've Been Perfecting Our Croß For 45 Years. The . Result - A Sofa Thai Refkas Our Commitment To Bringing Our Customers The Best C J b h n s to n Sale includes Johnston Bench works C u s t o m O r d e r f r o m D o z e n s o f S t y l e s i n H u n d r e d s o f F a b r i c s 1/2 price plus 1 0 % or choose from S e v e r a l i n - s t o c k p i e c e s P r i c e d A t o r B e l o w W h o l e s a l eDANIEL FURNriTOE Johnny M arklin • M elissa M . Rollins • Will M arklin 848 S. Main St. • Mocksville 751-2492 • 751-3975 Courteous, Dependable Service fo r over 60 Years Authorized Greene Brothers Dealer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - C5 S p o t lig h t o n B u s i n e s s Betty & Howard Edwards E dw ards S iding & W in d o w s Johnny Walker could not believe It. After eight years of staining, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no maintenance at all. That’s because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. 'The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and front porch," said Walker of Winston-Salem. “You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn’t keep It white,” he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year, until he finally con tacted Edwards Siding and Windows. The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker’s rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The anti-slip vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. “They are very good to work with,” said Johnny Walker of Betly and Harold Edwards’ company. The Edwards worked with the Walkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with just the right style and appearance that they de sired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtu ally maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. IVIr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace fhe railing around their home, and the trim for their windows. “I was very pleased,” said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father, in order to get the same work done on his father’s home. 'They are good at what they do," he said. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edvi/ards Siding and Windows since 1978, They are licensed and Insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was in vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of. business explode. "We stay kind of busy," said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened in porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement win- UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation’s Largest & Oldest J!oof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. Winston-Salem. NC 27107 r Farmington Beauty Shop №0W OPEN H e re jb ra U y m ir b e m ty needs 998-4300 1910 Farmington Road HAIR NAILS UP-DO'S PEDICURES 2565 Old Glory Kd., Suite E, Ui'iniimN • ()irU'»MIIc-acnmioni Kil. (Behind A Claincr Wtrld) 7 7 8 -0 6 0 4Kristina Edd'tngor. Jadió WUson-Soiomon, Jennifer Hutchins, Amy Bock.Valorie Long *Done D irt Cheap* Grading/Excavating/Footings L and Clearing/Demolition Erosion Control/D rainage Systems Landscapc/H ardscapc Installation IVee C are by Certified A rborist Licensed And Insured______ Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 liEWlSVUXE D r u g C o m p a n y Locntod in Lowisvillo Commona Shoppinb' Contor boeido Lowos Foods H ours: 9-6 M -F, 9-N oon S at, C losed S un d ay 'IhmsrcrsMndoEnaylJustbrini!Шyour prescription bottlo or coll U3 \vith tho prescription number nnd wo*!! do tho rest If you oro tired of long waits & impersonid sorvico, thon como sco iis! • Old Time Romedios Section • Low Pricee& Fnst, Friendly Sorvico PliOIlGt • Free doUvcay for senior dtizena (Limited Area) /oo/?\ C\A£i ПППП• Moat inauranco nnd NC ModicnidActcptcd {OOOj if 40- UZ^ U тш тт ш ш ш т ^^ombei^of MasonìcLodge'hlSA Mocksville, NC Serving Davie Counly For 10 Years f (Ittd 5V23-F Country Club Rtl. 945-7864 '-'-'PiCKUFandDELTVERY” "IF YOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract All Types Old Rugs • Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows Call for Estimates - 945-7864 you & yo u r pet’s S e n i o r Y e a r s Hillsdale Animal Hospital Katia Freiler, DVM • Sliannon McCouti, DVM 134 Medical Drive • ph (336) 9?8-8750 IMPORTANT FAai Dota (rom senior hdlii screening exams shows that more thon 22Jiotsenioiilogs, and l/%ol cols ihdt appeal heoltliy, hove baon.found^ Io have significant , sulxiinlcal t i l C IQ t e CLEMMONS, NC IVwiding lop (lua)iiy iiistiilkilioii of ccnuiiic. pnvclain lUid stoiw lilo for over 17 yeiire. I'mm sntill tv|xiini (oconiplcic rcm(xlclii)g • rnoorK • Patios • Showers • Counters • Fircplaccs • BacksplashcsDon't Piiy I ligli Reiiul Piices Suvc Motwy Uy DwdiHg Diaxi Witlvllw lastiillcr. Oil! Rick Ihv AFivc Eitinwlc. 81 3 -T IL E (8453)_____tilcrifoOVdcIinuiilcoin____ ¿Wjijg»» r, .VVi- Ï.* Garaae Dccr Repairs All Electrical Cnener l^epalrs ' Emergency Service ' Senior Citizens Discount ’ 25 Years Experience CABlÈT'' GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Ed” (336) 998-2336 • Farmington, NC R EN T TO OW N NOW AVAILABLE W o o d w o rk s Affordable Portable Buildings Storage Buildings 5328 st Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 Call for Dinxtions • No Sunday Calls Please A lv in M ast J r . 336-468-1194 dows which their company installs. Edwards Siding does both residential and commercial work. They have done jobs for a number of construction companies, including John S. Clarl< and l\/lcNalr Construction. Edwards Siding has installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracteçJ with the United States Housing and Urban Development. With both residential and commercial custom ers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life and best iool< of their products. They also offer a labor war ranty. Cali (336) 764-0885 for more information. Edwards Siding gives FIREE ESTIMATES on customized deciding, railings, sunroom or screened-in porch additions, vi nyl siding, and all work to be performed. They wlil sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or reno vate an existing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their customers with personal service and the most professional job possible. “Most of our work Is done through referrals,” said Betty Edwards. "We have built our reputation through others' rec- oinmendations." Why wait to ease the burden of daily living? Call (336) 764- 0885 or the Edwards' mobile number; 978-2299, for a no-ob- ligatlon, free estimate on how to transform your home or busi ness today. , Advertising Promotions M i l ]I I I I I I I 2668 Lowisvifle^mmons Rd.* Clenvnons I Moa*Fd. &•?; Sat 9^; Sun. 12-5 • 766-3080 I B A K ER Y TH B IFT STO R E Large Selection Little Debbie Items Bermuda Mini’s S e lf-S to ra g e • C D 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bennuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance *С ая' LetTbemBe Little Foievei. ’jfidm/i Лийя^ WomoUs /4n "Уототшг Helibom j4 ГЖи fíüirut 'Зпт yUm Qrtnt Phob^rtfh/ ' TU Шя www^aalpboUxoom (336)766-8367 'КигШ' tn e y F lo o r in g Hours: Mon.-Eri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Carpet&Vinyl CeramicTile Hardw(X)d Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336) 766-0733 23Yeais Experieiwe NOWIOPEN Tone Fmjc L 0 Ais viliaOommon J I InTo^ 5919"C James St. . , C le m m a n s— SAVINGS up Л Л». EVERYDAY •» 4 U Senior Citizens UiRCounls • Punile Power • Yard Trimmers • Haloween Costumes Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 Personal or Business Mail Box Service Free from worries of identity theft. • Secuio deliveiy lo a leal stieel address • Package acceplance Irom any carrier • All size packages accepled • Call In Mall Check • Ideal locallon lo slore compuler back up M documents The UPS Store " ® Two Locations: 116 Lowes Foods Drive Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-0663 4140 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-0028 SIDING & WINDOWS 764- Too hot on the deck? Can’t use In rain? Call us about our Structail Roof System or Too many flying bugs? No Problem. We also do Screen-ln rooms Free Estimates; Mobile Phone 978-2299 ; 1.; «'.rs.ro . vil' ■ li* : í Ц »V “ir i":t ' ¡S' f 'í , C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 Farmington Ruritan cooks Clyde Murray, Tim Bailard, Kenny Ellis, Eddie Spach and Mike Deal.Ruritan servers Chip Essie, Joe White and Neal Essie. F a r m in g t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farminglon Corrcspondeni The heart of Farminglon was touched Saturday when Ihe news spread of the tragic plane crash that happened near Ihe Davle and Yadkin line. The Fanning ton Volunteer Fire Department responded quickly as did other emergency agencies. The plane went down in a wooded area about a mile off Farminglon Road, which made it difficult for rescuers to reach the site. Fire fighters from Farmington were first on the scene, By driving a pickup truck through the area, they were able lo gel lo the lo cation. There had been a small explosion minutes earlier nnd rescuers were fearful of what they would find. What ihey did nol expect was that the passen ger of the plane was one of Iheir own. Fire Chief Todd Naylor of Farmington. He had made it out of Ihe plane just before the ex plosion and had experienced se vere bums. The pilot of the plane was Fred Smith, also of Farm inglon, Mr. Smith died at the scene. Bccause of the quick re sponse of emergency personnel and the good grace of God, Chief Naylor is alive bul in critical condition in the Baptist Hospi tal Bum Center. Both of these ¡S H O P O N LIN E T O D A vi www.^errywood- honda.c'om men are known by many in the communily and have in some way made an impact on the lives of the people around them. Mr. Fred Smith was active member at the Green Meadows Baptist Church and has had a wonder ful testimony, 1 am told by sev eral people in the community. He was a wonderful husband, father and grandfather. Airplanes were his pas&ion and flying was what he loved to do. He was on experienced pilot for USAir and was to retire this spring. He had taught flying lessons for several years and touched the lives of many people. Mr. Smith passed away at the age of 59, doing what he loved to do. Our sym pathy and prayers goes out lo his family and especially lo his wife, Rita, whom he loved dearly. Our prayers are also with Fire Chief Todd Naylor andhis fam ily. Whal a blessing it is to know that Chief Naylor made il through the crash, but he has a long road of recovery ahead. He is still in ciitical condition and needs pur prayers. Chief Naylor is an active member of the Cor ner Stone Baptist Church and is known lo have a good testimony among people in the community. He has a beautiful wife and chil dren who need our prayers and support during this lime, Saturday was the open house for the Farminglon Fire Depart ment, Chief Naylor was there with his crew of volunteer firefighters. I had a chance lo speak wilh him as did a lot of others that day. It doesn't take long for a person to pick up on the passion he has for being a fire chief and having the oppor tunity to serve the community. He has a great concern for the safety of our community, os does any fire fighter who is willing to risk his life to help others. Our prayers are that he will recover from this tragedy and will be able lo continue lo serve the communily for years lo come. Salurday was also Ihe day the Farminglon Rurilans was out al the Farminglon Fire Station, selling Iheir wonderful chicken dinners. Ruritan Clyde Murry, who has served as a Ruritan for 43 years, was there around 4 a.m. 10 get the fires started. Tlie Rurilans cooked 240 chickens and by 11:30 a.m., people were waiting lo gel the first chickens 10 come off the grill. The Farm ington Ruritans appreciate all who came out to buy the diners and show support for the club. The money earned from the sale goes toward projects in the community. 1 would like to wish a special," Happy Birthday," to Adam M athis, my son who turned 10 years old on Oct. 19. Family and friends came to help us celebrate Adam's birthday at our home on Saturday. The gang had a great lime eating pizza and birthday cake, and playing to gether outside. I ihink it's Adam's favorite time of the year, when he can have so many of his friends together at one time. Thanks to everyone who helped make it a special day. A reminder to all the Senior G O S P E L M E E T I N G Speaker - Ken Forrest Sunday, O ctober 23 10:00 A M .......................................................................Consecration to Christ 11 ;00 A M ..............................M aking an Honest Assessment of Ourselves 6:30 P M ..................................Living as a Holy and Acceptable Sacrifice M onday, October 24 7:30 P M .....................................................................................A Costly Desire Tuesday, October 25 7:30 P M .........................................Etilarging the Borders o f the Kingdom W ednesday, October 26 7:30 P M ....................;......................................................Song of the Steadfast North M ain Street Church o f Christ 605 North Main Street M ocksville, North Carolino 751-2866 nnicofc.org EVERYONE WELCOME T ■ Friends at the birthday party for Adam Mathis include Eric Martin, Zachary Trexler, Andy Miller, Daniel Lyerly, Cody Patterson, Adam Mathis, and Dylan Blackburn. fellows in the community, about Ihe men's breakfast at Ihe Farm inglon Senior Center. It will be Friday, Oct. 21 at 8:30. Be sure to sign up if you haven't yet and come on out and enjoy a linle o f, fellowship. This is a great oppor tunity for those of you who haven't been lo the Center yet, to come and take a peek and get some information. To sign up, call 751-0611 or stop by the Center this week. The Farmington Country Club will not be going out to eat on the 20th because they have already met this monlh .al the Brock's Chicken Stew. Oct. 20 will be the opening of the haunted attraction, Death Waits, at the Farmington Com munity Center. It will run from Oct 20-22,27-29, and the 31. The Red Hal Revelers will meet T\iesday, Oct. 25. The lo cation has not yet been deter mined. Those wishing to go, may call Mrs. Tib Hoots for in formation. Farmington's Harvest Fesli- val will be Salurday, Oct. 29. We're looking for a good crowd, great food, and a lot of fun. K in d e r t o n N e w s By John Godwin Kinderton Correspondent The Block Party was great. The Smith Grove Fire Depart ment was there and they let the children get up into the cab of the fire truck and explore. They each received a fire chief hat. There was a bounce around, door prizes, good food and fel lowship. On Wednesday, Oct. 12, Kena Bowman hosted a Bunco night for a group of 12 women at the Kinderton Clubhouse. This is a monthly get together of cards, games, and having fun, and there are five Kinderton residents in the group. On Thursday, Oct. 13, Rob ert and several men had a flag foolball game up in one of the common areas - come see Ihe action every other Thursday.- We would like to Welcome Ms. Harpe, who moved into the house at the end of Old Towne A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Methodist Men spon sored a fishing trip and weiner roast Salurday, Oct. 15 for adults and youth. They went to Tama O ’Mara’s pond on Shamrock Lane. Many fish were caught with Alan Watson, one of the youih, calching 22 fish. On Sunday moming ihe Rev. Harry Samons ask Alan to join him al the front of the church, prior to Ihe worship service, to congratulate him on the fine catch. A bud vase was placed on Ihe altar Sunday in honor of Lyle Anthony Pifer, bom Saturday, Oct, 9 lo Paul and Susan Pifer weighing 8 lbs., 13 ozs. and 21 inches long. The bud vase was placed at the altar by the proud grandparents Frankie and Dian Hackett. We welcome Scott Denson and Mike Long as new members to the Methodist church. They joined on Oct. 9. Ila Hoots as been moved from The Oaks of Forsyth to a new nursing facility. She went to the DuShane Family Care 4002 Vest Mill Road, Winston Salem, 27103. She moved last Wednesday. Edith Zimmerman under- HER CHOICE Recorded Testimonies Of Abortion Decisions “Learn The True Facts” 24 Hour-Anonj^ous www.herohoicenc.com 336-748-8777 C ARO LIN A Drive. . Gel your Halloween candy reody. I think we will really have lots of little goblins and spooky , rrick or Ireaters this year. Hal loween is on Monday Oct. 31. Have you seen Jimmy The Greek will be opening by the Food Lion soon. There are lots of nice planned growth coming to the area including the furni ture store in our Kinderton busi ness section. I cant wait lo win dow shop. went complete knee replacement surgery at Forsyth Medical Cen ler Sepl, 16. I was hospitalized I four days and iransfered lo The ; Oaks of Forsylh for three weeks ' of re-hab. I came home last j Wednesday. Daughter Adrian ' Fariey of Ariinglon, Va, came i down "Hiesday, Oct, 11 to bring ; her mother home from The Oaks and stay a week with her during recuperation. On Sunday afternoon Adrian visited an old childhood friend, Patsy Davis Crenshaw and family, in Mocks ville. 1 would like to thank the many friends, neighbors and relatives for Iheir calls, visits, the ; food and the 67 get well cards. Get well wishes go out to Randy and Mike Zimmerman who were involved in a serious auto accident last week. They will be out of work for the next six weeks. C o ú n t v U n e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - C7 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line VFD fall barbecue and chicken pie supper is nine days from today. Our community is working hard to prepare. Join us on Saturday, Oct. 29, for a buffet of delicious barbecue and chicken pie wilh all Ihe trimmings followed by some good fellowship wilh friends and neighbors. Calvary Bapiisl Church will have a fall festival Saturday, Oct, 22, begining at 7 p,m, and in cluding homemade chicken stew and hotdogs, a cake walk, and gomes (fishing booth, apple bob bing ...). Calvary members in vite all communily residents for a family night of fun and games and delicious food. Waller Hackett, lay speaker from Advance United Method ist Church, will bring the mes sage al the 9:45 a.m. worship service Sunday, Oct. 23, at Sa lem United Methodist Church. Salem members invite everyone to come and hear Waller's spe cial message. Beginning Sun day, Nov. 6, Salem will have a new time schedule for Sunday moming services. Moming wor ship and Sunday School will begin al 9:30 ond 10:30, respec tively, rather than the current 9:45 and 10:45. The Rev. Glenn Sellers of Mocksville will bring the mes sage at Ihe 11 a.m. worship ser vice Sunday, Ocl. 23, at Society Baptist Church, The church members invite everyone to come and hear the Rev. Sellers, who will soon be moving lo Vir ginia. The Woodmen of the Worid will meet at 7:30 p,m. Tuesday, Ocl. 25, at the Davie Academy Building on Mr. Henry Road. The meeting will feature a pre sentation of the new Davie Counly Senior Cenler. There will be pictures of the new build ing, a video of some of the ser vices to be offered, and persons to answer questions about the center. The Woodmen invite all residents of Ihe communily. Leam how you can be involved, Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate "Hallelu jah Night" Thursday, Oct, 27. This will be a night of family fun and fellowship. Activities will begin at 6 p.m. and will include games, hayrides, a weiner roast, and other delicious food. Church members invite all com munity residents to their harvest celebration. Upcoming communily events include gospel singings at Pleasant View Baptist Church Salurday night, Oct. 29, and al Society Baptist Church Sunday night, Ocl. 30. Clarksbury United Method ist Church will have-a turkey shoot lo benefit the American ■ Cancer Society Salurday, Oct. 29, and a "trunk or treat" Mon day, Oct. 31, The V-Point Rurilans will S h e ffie ld / C a la h a ln N e w s OneCllckJ Напугай (I • muti. I VIVIVI Ciuolinaimtsicways ürij : с ш By Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent The annual dinner of the Davie County Firefighters’ Association was held at the Counly Line fire station Oct. 10. This year’s guest speaker was Lanie Pope, chief meteorologist for WXII TV. Firefighter of the Year, chosen from representa tives of all county firefighting units, was announced. We are., proud to announce that this year’s winner is Sheffield- [Calahaln’s Mac White. Mac, |w ho joined the department in |1993, is a self-em ployed fdislributor of Pel Dairy Milk, f He and his wife Wanda live in I Sheffield. They have two grown children, Michael and Amanda. At this time, the fire chief of the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department, Todd Naylor, is a patient al Wake Forest U niversity Baptist M edical Center, after being in a plane crash on Salurday. Our thoughts and prayers are with him, his family, and the members of their fire department. One year old Isaac Belton celebrated his birthday at the Calahain Road home of his grandparents, Larry and Brenda Belton, Saturday, Ocl. 15. Enjoying Ihe fall weather and chicken stew were many oddi- tional fam ily members, in cluding Isaac’s parents, Tim and Kristy Belton, brothers, Lucas and Gavin, and family friend. Gene Cheek. Also attending from Blacksburg and Roanoke, Va, were Brenda’s father Robert Cox wilh her brother, Paul Cox, and her sisters, Evelyn Cox and Edith Bradley, Accompanying Edith were her friend. Bill Smith, and her daughter, Judith Bradley. Larry Belton’s mother, Rebecca Ratledge Belton came from her home in W inston- Salem. Other attendees included Carolyn Ratledge Bodenheimer from High Point; Cari and Mary K athryn Rodgers from Mocksville; Mitch, Sherry, and Matt Belton from Pinnacle; Lori Belton from Clemmons; and Charles Bodenheimer and his fnend, Stephanie from High Point. Isaac loved the caterpillar cake his mother made for him, while everyone enjoyed Ihe fun and fellowship. Everyone who attended New Union United M ethodist C hurch’s Fall Festival on Saturday reported having a great d»y. Highlights included music provided by locals John and have a country ham and sausoge breakfast at the V-Point Build ing Saturday, Nov. 5, Calvary Baptist Church will observe homecoming Sunday, Nov, 6, Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Barbara Jean Koontz Haire, who died Ocl. 11 al Rowan Re gional Medical Center after a brief illness. She was a daugh- ler of Nora McDaniel Kooniz and the late Tom Koontz. The Koonlzes lived in ihe "Kelchie house" on Ridge Road before moving to Rowan in the 1950s. Faye Pope ond Jomes Turner remoin at Iredell Memorial Hos pital. Velma Johnson is recuper ating at home. Ruth Hendricks remains in rehab. We have a special request for prayer from Grant Dively, who recently moved from Society Rood lo Florida. Grant has been diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor; he desires our prayers as this is a difficult lime for him and his wife Anna. If you would like lo send Grant and Anna a card, their address is: 7536 1st Circle Drive, Brooksville, FL 34613-5567. Join us as we pray for the Lord's blessings and divine heal ing in the lives of Velma, Foye, James, Ruth, Grant, and the Haire family. We thank the Lord for the safe retum of Lt, Col, William Jumey from a seven-month tour of duly in Iraq, Lt. Col. Jumey is a m em ber of Clarksbury United Methodist Church and is stationed al Camp Lejeune. If you have news or memo ries to share, call Shiriey al 492- 5115; or send an em ail to sdtlink@holmail.com. F o u r C o m e r s N e w s By M arie White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Joan Barnsdale and Sandra Shelton visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton one day last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mrs, Helena Boger had sup per Salurday night at Pier 601 Seafood Reslauront in Mocks ville. Mr. ond Mrs. Joe White at tended the chicken slew Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles. ■ Mrs. Ollive Burgess is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. . Answer the phone. All incoming calls are free. r. 'Get a)) your Incoming alts frM wtille on the Nilkmwlde Sprint PCS* Networkisf t • ' Nextel National NetvM^ OUljiMotMla' <SulH4nWilU<-TiUir•WebandMiMlltubltd»Wmbki Buy one GebneFREE $49.99 . onTWQtotwtly. ' ~ Off«fquífeiKüvítioflWii • n«w Du« of scfvtce with Ntxte Г Ditikivfeeanditw»-]«» siibtof bcf Sprint Free Incoming Plans . t mMvàtU < i >]00oul|Oln|mlnutH ‘ i \ ' >Uri{iffllte4nlght&WMÍi(ndffltnu(ei V .. | $49.99U Sprint'> TostlhtiwHhmxni InT o u ch Cemultm* JSTOClefnmomRoad. UfMttd AcfOM (rom Bl-Lo Shopping CertMIhA Ы (П. 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Vendors included Mary Blackwelder with her handmade silver jewelry; Terry and Sandra Dyson who sold honey; Jo Frazier, a M ary Kay representative, who displayed handmade crafts and gifts; Vicki and Randy Groce’s handmade Christmas omamenis displayed'■ on a Iree; and Brandi Beck who sold fleece blankets. Members of the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department sold their marshmallow blow guns and golf-ball toss. Chester Reeves, who is Ihe president of the Piedm ont Antique Power Association, displayed his antique tractor, as did Wade Reeves. Donald Poole, Will Richardson, and John Hill, all members of the Piedmont ' Classic CARS A ssociation, brought Iheir classic cars for viewing. New Union’s Women’s Fellowship sold a new recipe pamphlet, and Ihe History Committee sold 225th anniversary tapestry throws and Christmas orna ments. Thanks go to Gary Allen and other fire department and church members who cooked borbecue and hotdogs. This Saturday, Oct. 22, from 6:30-10 a.m, a country ham and sausage breakfast whh all the trimmings will be held at the Sheffield Community Center on Turkeyfoot Road. The following Salurday, Ocl. 29, the New Union UMC Missions Committee will hold a bake sale at the new Wal-Mart store, beginning at 8 a.m. Community happenings and announcements may be sent for publication in this column by calling 492-5836 or by emailing jvfjordan@liotmail.com. Munday Reunion Is Held The annual Munday Reunion was held Sunday. Ocl. 16 in the fellowship building of Liberty United Methodist Church with approximately 75 relatives and friends attending. The reunion will be held again next year on Ihe jhird Sun day in October. e a ltn ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER October Classes & Events Community Programs DIaiMtes Screening — $15 fee An individual consultation with a certified , diabetes educator. Participants get a fin gerstick blood glucose test and are assessed on their risks for developing dia betes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at; Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437for an appointment OT for mofs InfOTmation.____________■ More CooUng wilh‘Ohe Maiielic Cher — Free Chris Smith, author and TV personality known as ‘7 1k Diabetic Cfcc/" returns by popular demand to demonstrate cooking for family members with diabetes. Monday, November 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday inn on Jake Alexander Blvd. in Salisbury. Call 1 -ao aa3 5 4 9 2 1 to r e g is te r._____ Educational Programs Cqnmaiy AitBiy OiseaM Education Class Leam about the risk factors for heart disease and what cardiac rehabilitation options are available. The free class meets the first and third Thursday of each month from 9-11 a.m. in the Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (7D41210-54't 2 for more information. GartaDonal DIabelBs Classes A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestaiional diabetes. The program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. A gestational diabetes class will be offered on the following date: October 27 • 9-11 a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Gall (704) 63S-1437 for more Informalion. lMkGood,FielBaltor An American Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 85741614 for an appointment OT for nnore information. _ ______ Support Groups ADHD Support Group Provides support and education for parents of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. October 25 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury. Call (704) 636-5576 !от more information. AWAKE (Alert, 'ii'ell And Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educational forum for anyone with a sleeping disorder. Call ttie Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbuty at (704) 637-1533 fOT meeting Infcfmalion. Canlac Support Gnoup Pravides support and education for cardiac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and their families. This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during February, June and September. 6 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 210g412(or more information. Coping wHh Grief Support Group Provides support for those dealing with the loss of a oved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health 8t Hospice. Day and evening support groups are available. Call (704) 637-7645 for гтюге informalion. Prostata Cancer Support Group Offers support and education for people with prostate cancer and prostate cancer survivors. October 20 • 6 p.m.. Cardiac Rehabilitation «i Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 6 3 » 4 » 4 2 o t (704) 2106104 lor nrore Information. Women’s Health Call (704) 210-5544 to register, fOT more information or to arrange a tour. Getting Ready for Bai}y Pre-Admission Class This class prepares new parents for what to expect prior to deliveiy. Leam the signs of pre-term labor,- know when to come to the hospital, and review important policy and registration information. Classes are offered every Tuesday at 3 p.m. New mothers need to sign up for the one-time class between the 22nd and 28th week of their pregnancy. There is no charge for the class, but space is limited. Every 3rd Wednesday of the month, this class will be offered in Spanish.. Call (704) 210-5544 for location. Extended Hours The Imaging Center at Rowan Regional Medical Park offers extended hours for all radiology services. M onday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. New MRI extended hours: M onday - Thursday - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Medical Park is located on Julian Road, Exit 74, off 1-85. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's (ree.1-800-335-4921 Blood Pressure Clinic Clinic Every W ednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional M edical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street. vj ,/ , R ow an R egional M edical C en ler offers a variely of lieallli an d w ellness education ___ c la sse s. For m ore inform ation or to register for any c la sse s or support groups, ^ call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 - 5 0 0 0 un I V I o c k s v i l l e A v e n u e , S a l i s b u r y , N o r t h C a r o l i n a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w . r o w a n . o r g ■i I C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 Obituaries Evelyn Joyce Boyles Evelyn Joycc Farmer Boyles, 70, of Charlotte, formerly of Bluefield, W.Va., ilieil Monday, Ocl. 17,2005 in ll Charlotte hos pital. Born A p ril 29, 1935 in Bluefield, she was the daughter of Ihe late Ray and Gwendolyn Criddle Farmer. She iittended the Church of Christ and was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Eugene Boyles; a brother, Ray Farmer; and 2 sisters, Francis Olson and Margie Mosurick. Survivors: a daughter, Owen Foy Douthit and husband Randy of Advance; a son, Tommy R. B oyles and w ife Elaine of Mooresville; 3 grandchildren; and a sistcr-in-law , Mrs. Ray Farmer of Springfield, Va. Graveside services were con ducted Wednesday, Oct. 19 from the Roselawn Memorial Gar dens, Chapel of the Wildwood at 2:30 p.m. with Pastor R .G . Rose officiating. M em orials: International Firefighters L o cal, PO Box 4 100, Bluefield, W V 24701, Attn: Tony Hodges. Hazel Carter Ijames Ma/.cl Carter Ijames, 85, of Cooleemee, died Sunday, Oct. 16, 2005 in Autum n Care of M ocksvillc. She was bom Friday, June 25, 1920 in D avie County, o daughter of the late Edward C. and Versie Chamberland Carter. She was a member of Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. S urvivo rs: her husband, James C . Ijames of Cooleemee; 3 sons, Jam es E . Ijam es of T im b e rville , V a., G ary M . Ijames of M ocksville, and John C . Ijames and wife Jennifer of Fredericksburg, V a.;'2 daugh ters, Debra A . Wilson and hus band Jerry of M ocksvillc, and Eula F. Sievers and husband Tim othy of Creiders, Va.; a brother, Japk Carter of Virginia Beach, Va.; 14 grandchildren; and 8 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a brother, Thomas Carter. Graveside services were held Wednesday, Oct. 19 at Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee, at 11 a.m., with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. M em orials: Gideons, PO Box 182, M ocksvillc. IsHOP ONLINE today! w w w . s a l i s b u r y j e e p . c o m G j m p a r e О ш - C D R a t e s B a n k -is s u e d , F D I C - iiis iir e d lo $100,000 l-y»ar4.20%'Hiiknini 'AFY* deposK$5,000 3-year 4.50% Minimum APY' deposH $5,000 5-year 4.60% Mnlniuin APY' doposH $5,000 •Annual Porcentagfl Yield (APY)-ln!orest cannot romajn ot) deposit: periodic payout ol iniorost is rcquirod. Eariy withdrawn is not pormittod. tffoctivo 10/17/05. S u t^ to availability and price change. The . amount roceivod from a sak) ol a CD at cufroni maikot valuo may bo loss than the amount initially invested. Call or stop by today. MattVoreh 66 Court S(|uaie Mocksvill.% NG 27028 (;^86) 751-4400 WW W.rtlwHnljonrji.riHU Edwardjones Srrvlup liiJiviilual (nvrctun Sine« \fl7j You'll Get a Lot of N / 1116996 Out of Our Multi-Car Discount. If you drive two or more cars In your family, we may be able to save you money. Call me... Stop by... Log on - it's your choicell y , : P У к М Keith Hiller 1111 Yadklnvllte Hwy., MocksvilloWI(мOaluS^cf).(>л. 336-761-6131 hie(\l efunofwdo com Karen Bennett AssodateAgm 1111 Vadkinvillo Hwy., Mocksvllle Wifloy(OaXtSrttp.Cntr. 336-751-6131 tvkx4WnatiorNnie.com ZB33E! Nationwide* On Your Side" NalionwHde Mutual lntuf»ncc Company and AiWidted Comwniei. Home Oflvce; Columbuj, 0»I432»S-2«OB/OS Gilmer Nathaniel Foster Mr. Gilm er “StifP’ Nathaniel Foster, 92, formerly of No Creek Road, M ocksvillc, died Tliurs- day, Oct. 13, 2005, at Alston Brook Nursing and Rehabilita tion in Lexington, Mr. Foster was born Sept. 3, 1913, in Davie Couniy to the late J.R. and Carrie Zimmerman Fos ter. He was a housepainter and was a lifelong member of Fork Baptist Church. Mr. Foster en joyed hunting, traveling with his wife on bus lours, touring yard sales and flea markets and was a member of the Fifty Plus Club at Fork. He, along wilh his wife, owned and operated Trash & Treasures in M ocksvillc. Mr. Foster was preceded in death by a daughter, G ild a Howard; 2 sisters, Gurla Wyatt and Sadie Godbey; 5 brothers, Odell Foster, Arthur Foster, Dan Foster, Dewey Foster and Alex Foster. Survivors: his w ife, Clara M ae B aity Foster of Alston Brook Nursing and Rehabilita tion; 2 daughters, Marctha (Bill) Melton of Mocksville and Ava (Quentin) Charles of Lexington; a son, John W. (Gaynell) Foster of Lake Norman; a sister. Sue Robbins of Lexington; 9 grand children; 17 great-grandchil dren; 5 great-great-grandchil- dren; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16, at Fork Baptist Church, with the Rev. Robert Garrett and grand son, the Rev. K ip M cBride offi ciating. Burial was in church cemetery. M em orials: Fork Baptist building fund, 3140 U S 64 E, M ocksville. Marshall E. Dwiggins Mr. M arshall Everette D w iggins, 88, of M um ford D rive, died Sunday, Oct. 16, 2005, at Autumn Caro of Mocks ville. He w asbom AprilS, 1917, in D avie County lo the late M arshall Lee and M eekie Blackw elder D w iggins. Mr. Dwiggins was self-employed as an auto m echanic and was a member of First Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lillie Berrier Dwiggins, on April 27, 2000. Mr. Dwiggins is survived by a son, Gw yn D w iggins of M o ck sv ille ; a brother, W illia m B ill H . Dwiggins of Asheboro; a half sister, Betty Anderson of Mocks- ville; two grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. A private funeral service will be held at Eiilon Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Steve Hedgecock officiat ing. Burial will be in Rose Cem etery. GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Loyce Davis Brown Mrs. Loyce D avis Brown, 92, of G ladstone Road, M ocksville, died Wednesday, ■ Oct. 12, 2005 at Davie County Hospital. She was bom Aug. 3, 1913, in Davie County lo the late Jolin Hodgfc and Cora Daniel Davis. : Mrs..Brown was a homemaker, but had worked a short while in the canteen of Southwest High School. She was a lifelong mem ber of Liberty United Methodist Church and the sole survivor of eight children. Mrs. Brown en joyed spendingtime with family, especially grandchildren. Mrs. Brown was preceded in death by her husband, Zennie Brow n, in 1990; a son, Fred Talbert, in 1998; 6 brothers and a sister. Survivors: a daughter, Linda Wood of M ocksville; daughter- in -law , D o lly Talbert of M ocksville; 3 sisters-in-law; a brother-in-law; 6 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; 3 greitt- great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at II a.m. Saturday, O cl. 15, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, wilh the Rev. Mark Evans and Dr. Darrell Cox officiating. Burial was in Lib erty U nited M ethodist Church Cemetery. Memorials; Liberty Method ist cemetery fund, 141 Liberty Circle, M ocksville. . Mary McIntyre West Mrs. Mary Frances McIntyre Wesl, 57, of Salisbury, died Sat urday, Oct. 15, 2005 at Rowan Regional Medical Center. She was bom Dec. 14 ,19 4 7 in Rowan County to the late Otis and M innie Allm an M cIntyre. M rs. W esl had w orked at W onderknit arid M o x ville Manufacturing and was a gradu- ■ ate of Davie High School. She attendedTrinity Baptist Church. In addition to her parents, Mrs, West was preceded in death by a brother, Richard McIntyre. Survivors: her hu.sband of the home, John W illiam West; a daughter, Tam m y (Stanley) Hartsell of R ockw ell; a son, Robert Lee West of Salisbury; 2 sisters, Ruth Crawford of Cleve land and DebbieGoins Of Ararat, Va.; 2 brothers, Herm an McIntyre of Cleveland and Joe McIntyre of Salisbury; 6 grand children; a great-granddaughter; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held Monday, Oct. 17 at 1 p.m. at Legion Memorial Park in Cool eemee, wilh Dr. Darrell Cox and the Rev. Clyde Settle officiating. UKI’UICSENTATIVE Julia HowardNC House 7i)th District Pkme cimuirl me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-S567 RALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1098 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net I'Mii WK m’JuuA Howard To the Staff and Resident.^ of Cedar Rock Assisted Living our most siticere appreciation and thanks for your lovina care, patience aiul devotion to our loved one, Brady Rex, in his time of need. You will remain in our hearts forever. May God bless each of you. —Homer and Judy Shue & Family -S i Barbara Jean Haire Barbara Jean Haire, 65, of- Cleveland, N .C., died Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2005, at Iredell Memo rial Hospital in Statesville. Born in D avie County on Dec. 1,19 39 , she was the daugh- ' ter of the late Foley Thom as K q o nU and Nora' M cD aniel Kooniz, who survives. She was a homemaker and was of the Methodist failh. l-|cr husband, W ade Lee Haire, prccedcd her in death in 1999. Survivors: a son and daugh- ler-in -law , Jim and M ohinie Haire of Woodleaf; a daughter, Cathy Haire Caslel of Cleve land; a sister. Sue W hite of Cleveland; a brother, Walter fCoontz of Cleveland; and 2 grandchildren. There was a graveside ser vice for M rs. Hair.e Friday, O ct.l4 ,.a l 11 o.m. at Rowan Memorial Park with the Rev. David Key officiating. , Jerry Lee Beetling Jr. Jerry Lee Seeding Jr., 42, of Advance,'died Thursday, Oct. 13, 2005 at Forsylh M edical Cenier. ' He was bom Jan. 15, 1963, in Forsyth County to Jerry Lee and Mary Winslow Seeding Sr. For 18 years, he loved trucking and traveling. Surviving: his wife pf 21 years, Tina Seeding of the home; a daughter, A sh ley N ichole Seeding, also of the home; his father, Jerry Lee Beeding Sr. and wife Darkes; his mother, Mary “Sissie" Witislow of Mocksville; father- and,'mother-in-law, Ed -: ward and Shelby Rundall of A d vance; 2 brothers' Tim othy. W ayne Beeding and Darron Beeding, both of Advance; 2 step-brothers, Timothy Lee Soctt and Roy Gene Scott, both of Y a d k in v ille ; a h a lf sister, Rebecca Ann Scott of Advance; a nephew; a niece; and a brother- in-law, Terry Hayes pf M ocks ville. ■ ,, A funeral service was held at 3 p.m . Sunday, O ct. 16 at H ayw o rth -M iller K inderlon Chapel with the Rev. Ronnie Craddock officiating. Burial fol lowed at Yadkin Valley Baptist Ciiurch. ■ .. David Zachary Jarvis Mr. D avid Zachary Jarvis, 7 1, of M ocksville, died Monday, Oct. 3,2005 at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born Dec. 25, 1933, in Davie County to Enoch Clyde and Mary Leagans Jarvis. Mr. Jarvis retired in 1999 from the N .C. Department of Transporta tion with 43 years of service. He was a lifelong member of Farm ington Baptist Church and an avid gardener. He loved to sail. He was preceded in death by his parents; 2 brothers, Frank and Jimmy; and a sister, Cam illa Allen. Surviving; his wife, Helen D. Jarvis of the home; 3 sons, David M . Jarvis of Granite Quarry and Jeff C . Bracken and 'Joey E, Jarvis, both of M ocksville; 2 daughters, Vanessa Taylor and husband Ray of Kennew ick, Wash., and Karen M ayes and husband Gary of Advance; 13 grandchildren; 11 great-grand children; 2 brothers, Lester .Jarvis and w ife M aye of Covington, Va. and Tom m y Jarvis of Huntsville; and a si.s- ter, Helena Boger of Mocksville. A fimeral service was held at 3 p.m . Friday, O ct, 7 at H ayw o rth -M iller Kihderton Chapel. B u rial follow ed at Farmington Com munity Cem etery in M ocksville. Modell Orrell I Mrs. ModcU'C 91, formerly ofi Advance, dic4 SunddyjJ 2005, at Aiituftin Care jii'i''. ville, , She was'bom D .e b ijS iW d i;^ -' ?V in Davie Cdiiniy Brown aiid N a n n if iw o y ^ t ^ i' O rrell; M rs. homemaker and a M ocks United Church. , She was preceded 5(1 d^tfl by; ^ . her husband, Floyd 1987; a/Son, B illy August)2002; Tam m y M unday. i n ■ 2005; 3 sistcis: Survivors; a dau|Htfcr;;ISjin(^j.i;'j^^^ (Butch)Brooks of Lej(iptCT^;i!ki:ii‘;,% son, Kenneth M undiy (LocH ei'' " Crowder) of Lexin^totti'.3/<}s'i , ters, Kirby Lee Prtce'of d ite n jt-. boro and AidineDaniSi ofliodl'- ■ ■ >. eemee; a brother, Hwman OitoII" , of Clemmons; 5 gi'atfdch|id^:^ i-': i 6 g rcat-g ran d ch ilcliet^jyi^^^A i ,, oral nieces and A funeral servicfiwdieisfe^^^^ 3 p.m., W ednesdaiy^O c^lViw ; Eaton Funerail Rev. Bob Sytnanskf o f H C n l | i i . . Burial was irt • ■"lurcliVCcn •4 ’ Opal Brewer ' Mrs. Opal B 9 1, of Clemmons Oct. 16, 2005 at' cal Center. She was bom,.Jtine' in Forsyth Coutiit^il^. D ennis Brevver .and,;. Phelps Brewer. Site 0' operated Wiliipn'^s^i}«.,^^;. ■; ............................... Methodist ChurchVt m i f iflERGi PRICES ON youR MIND? Call fo r details on Vinyl WindOWS with a 40% ENErgv savings PLtDGi!9 9 0 ^ 2 1 4 0 Clemmons for 40,yeiirî^h an active m em beÎlof^ÇM United Methodi^l'i^’drc she sang in ihe'ctiOTrl s an M V F leader ai'ij School teacher, !)hd^ ber of the Women’s She was précédé^' her husband, Georg¿ Survivors; heriib'n Wilson and wifeÉllS|á& W ilson of Advance;, daiighters; 2 grcat%ra; .^ren; and a brother,- R^l Brew er and w ife;? , , Brewer of ClemmonS;fr'vv fFuneral services w ei^cd n - ducted at 2 p.iTi. 18 at Centenary Urili^ 1st Church by the fte.xl Lucas and Greg'Üil^l^ followed in the churôfôi -, William Lowell ( S Mr. W illiam Lo ^e Gholson, 70, of DaUà»,-j died Oct. 10, Memorial Hospital. ' A native of Lynchlii he was the son of the lalet^iio» Briggs and R u b y 'B (lza ÿ > lH V -'’ ' ’ Guthrie Gholson. He w ika ^hbii „ , director, deacon, and SÙnçlay^ . School teacher at Qastçn A hil ,'' Plainview Baptist disabled veteran pf'tlfe J Í3 ;' Arm y in the Korean V: earned two Srohzo;SiiiW serving with; the 5)1 Walr. Sup. Co. He was precedeè^ft a son, Steve Ghotson^ jW ;. Survivors: his^iititt years, G lo rial p'ail'î'&i Gholson of thèiiomç', Keith Gholson o f TujçkaâM ^v . ■ Bruce Gholson.apd ■■ M ocksville, Doug ojiqisoiFfiflit^'' '’t-; w ife A nn of Gholson o f Frankr¡ri\.^T^Sgh'i.:¿‘ ; ter-in-law, M icheUd'^hdiW 'tjjRN .s ; High Shoals; s is lo u ^ ij^ í^ ^ .7 Í-..i ; and Jerry Moller ariçl Jitifc^ÿ^^^ ; Gary Tucker, ail of Ga's(bíj4,^ ^ ' ' ' ; and David Price of ¿«¿«V lliè V ' I Tenn., Edw ard ■ fln4i . . » Gholson, and Ghiirlii,aiid Wal Gholson, a ll, of grandchildren.'Y v . His funeral serait'- ' at 3 p.m. Thurstli\y,-j Gaston Baptist Ç Revs, Richiu-d Ga{iais,(l;(J; Livingston, ofticilitjtfg, was in thç'.HnrtUi^'*, Church Cemetery; P»),ii were Doug Ghblsoij.;íi^flJ^ti'^' Gholson, John Miclitíél Kj Cole Gholson and Jake (3| Memorials: Gastón , , Building Fund, G ils t o i^ 'jf '' ' '! Dallas, N C 2 8 0 3 4 . 'V. ' i''S v.'.'it Breakfast Saturday A t Union Chape! A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held at Union Chapel United Methodi.st Church, US 601 aboul a mile north of I- 40, M ocksvillc, from 6:30-10 a.m. on Saturday, Ocl. 22. Singing Sunday A t Turrentine There will be a gospel singing at Turrentine Baptist Church, M ocksville, on Sunday night, Oct. 23, at 6, featuring The Pioneers from Randleman. There is no charge, but a love offering will be received. Advance Plans Faii Festival Advance First Baptist Church will have a fall festival on Satur day, Oct. 29. Hotdogs will be served from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Games and prizes for all ages will be from 6:30-8:30 p.m. There w ill be adult-supervised hayrides. For more information, call 940-3732. Sons Of Thunder On Sunday Tlie Sons of Thunder Quartet will perform at 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North of 1-40, M ocksville. The quartet originated in Clemmons of men who sang together at their home church, Clemmons United Methodist. In 2003, they were won first place at the “Christian’s Altemative To Halloween” concert, and in 2004, they won the SO G O Award for Southern Gos pel regional artists of the year. A love offering will be taken. Jericho-Hardison , Ruritan Club & Boy Scout Troop 525 Saturday, October22, 2005 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Sausage, Eggs, Grits, Biscuits and Gravy (Take-Out Plates Available) — Donations Appreciated — Location: Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club ■ 175 Greenhill Road, Mocksville B l i i e k M OLASSES! Bring your own container. $2.00/pint • $3.25/Quart • $11.00/Gallon — ^ Noio Carrying— M r s . H a n e s M o r a v i a n C o o k i e s ! spice or Sugar • $6.00/Bag W .G. W H ITE & COMPANY Home of Q uality Country Ham & Fine Cured Meats 2131 Hwy. 601 N . • Moclcsville • (336) 492-2111 is p l e a s e d to a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n i n g o f o iir o f f ic e a t 191 S o u th M a i n S t., M o c k s v ille It has been a pfiviiege'to serve patients and families in Davie Count)', and we are proud to be a part of tliis communit)'. P le a s e c o n ta c t u s to le a r n m o r e a b o u t o u r s p e c ia l k in d o f c a r e . i Hospice & Palliative * CARECENTER care. comfort. compassion. choice 753-0212 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 ■ C9 This m essage brought to you by these local businesses w/ho encourage you to vnorshlp at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street ^ Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS ■ MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE884 S. Main St. • Mocksvills 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy. 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 C/Ÿ S)ivù ie ^ u cA atáiiie^e Met» Johnson, 1Л1ВТ M ockwille, NC. I.ic. II Ну Appoinlmenl Only Ш6) 751-2/111 S u n T r u s t Mocksvllle * 751-5936 Mocksvlllo •751-6162 Cooleemee • 284-2542 Advance • 940-2420 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 28 yean Experience Sanding • Rollnlstilng Installation • Old & New Work Litrrv McClenney • Mactiiyille 336-751-1721 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE a CO. 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 S S P a l l e t O n e A PALEX COIHPANY I(>5 Turkov Toot Uoiul M<)ck.svil]¡- ^'C. 27028 336-492-5565 SEA FO RD LUM BER COM PANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvillc, N C 27028 336-751-5148 V O G L E R Æ-S O N S Funeral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Cletnmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’SMEATPROCESSINfi We Custom Meat Process Beef - PorK - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph HnllcdQO Rd • rAocksvillo 336-492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR nV Custom ItU’iid Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡951 325 North Main Street Mock,sville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAtC CARTER RUILDER.INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341Hiiihk'rof(,huliiji('u\li4iill¡4ivsfi<(o4rMf)i:jn Cciig Л. Ciiilct, iScsiA:nt « МлН'пС, Caflirt. Viet FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141iWu ripiion Cult in: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R K T l t e i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Cali 336-751-2129 FULLER ARCHITECTURAL PROUDIY DESIGNINO DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 751 0 4 0 0 Put Tliis Space To Work i^?i«nUMNCARE For You Ч1 OF MOCKSVILLE Call 1007 Howard St. 336-751-2129 Mocksville 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 to A dvertise Y our B usiness on th e C hurch Pa g e . I,,.. . î<'*il [|(S . . h }: CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 20,2005 - Dl ' ■ O U R S T A N D Y O U W O R K H A R D F O R Y O U R M O N E Y . IT SHOULD RETURN THE FAVOR. A lls ta te p r e s e n t s t h e S u re H o riz o n ^ * ^ I I f ro m L in c o ln B e n e fit L ife C o m p a n y . It gives you flexible access to your money, a bonus Interest rate for the first year and guaranteed, competitive rates of return. And of course, It will grow tax deferred until you begin to receive payouts. Are you In Good Hands? SureHprizon®” II RATES GUARANTEE PERIOD 1^^ YEAR RATE **BASE RATE 1-YEAR Less than $100,000 5 .8 0 % **3.30% $100,000 or more 6 .8 0 % **3.30% 3 ,5 or 6-YEAR Less than $100,000 5 .6 5 % **3.15% $100,000 or more 6 .6 5 % **3.15% For more information call your local Allstate Agent today. M a r k S . J o n e s M o c k s v i l l e (336) 751-0669 SureHorizon^'^ II I s s u e d b y L in c o ln B e n e f it U f e YouVe in good hands. Aboy« f»»M »Ite*» R*»t*uA*«toch«vw^.Th*8u*Mortiort*“Hk»iBMiW*pfWi*iind*»«f«l«nnuiVlMu«dt>yUn»lnB#n*«lUta. Alttat* Corporabon, ii p«*nL )uii nodlrK<rnpúnMi*fytorc(in(rK«i«lornr>«Klalot*eMoniolLkKDk>8«>«AtlitoCom^ Ayateblf InmoM MIm««4»)conirMMft*iAPOSOO*ndMrtMOAPOSOO. TWtoon^h«» Bonu«ht»Mll«pnMd«l»lMcanpMyti»KftiK>iMMlncMMiopurch.M. Th•«пv«»yíW»oммtacfl•fKo^n«<purï^•up.yn^.t■fty»«».vah>0MM«m«olr«frMMt)drmalh]r«)«lCDntr«Hi»onyt«rmayUiMMr*wn*4twullnairrine«<MVidraw«lclWBt. *n»trttNi«on«Uk«nprkylo»r«Hi«ulonii«fl«nMtfyconitd«radtaram«frDmÿi«(uln ht)*conl/sctlr»l Hth*conimc<l«U<qu*M«},o«wft»yMMth(»mr«l«anirMMM(katnt)u«on«o<Bak>. WI№(tr»i««lio(o^«nUud«aordin«ylnco(TW«nd.ilUkAaDrtOfloiM&8 •AKl>UQn*im<«}wi<tMp«^My **OoMno(hic^n«b)mc4PrVwipMinoP)o(«on. ConiraaiMàKtinaROPrKctvaMbMipoinMteutiwttftown. k>òoto«r«oli^Oi#8Un<í í*»l*vic*mw1iO#A*iUl*lft*«f«nc#Compwy.OMOÍA*»UI»ln*ufww*Comp*ny.NorM)fooh.lL inwm. infwjppwriâno« »gow«f#oiil«»<l*«v*c« S e n io r G a t h e r in g O c t . 2 8 Davie Senior Services Octo ber Gathering will be lield at 2i30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28. . Celebrate fail witii the Sitig- ing Seniors, food, fun nnd prizes. There is no charge, but partici- panl.fl must pre-register by call ing 751-0611. ‘D e a t h W a it s ’ H a u n t e d A t t r a c t i o n A t F a r m in g t o n M o c i< s v ille H ig h - C ia s s O f 1 9 4 7 Members of the Mocksville High School Class of 1947 at their 38th-year reunion last week included, from left: seated - Estelle Smith, Wanda Lea Hendricks Bryant, Opal Lashmit Masten, Elva Grace Carter Elam, Madeline Sparks and Helen Crenshaw (teachers), Billie Griffith Yountz, Lynda Dunn Gilley; row 2 - Ralph Bowden, Lucille Anderson Brown, Bill Hendrix, Christine Bameycastle Wyatt, Dorothy McAllister Williams, Ramona Hoots Hill, Louise Armsworthy Wilson and Janice Naylor Cozart; back - Fred Long, William Lee Graves, Lonnie Ray Whitaker, Charles Smith, Bob Purvis, Martha Mason Brown and Jack Pennington. The Farmington Community Center will present, Death Waits, a haunted attraction, in the old .school cafeteria. Enter if you dare and experi ence chambers of horror and rooms of terror. Beware of tlie caged cannibal, the evil clown, and the kitchen of Dr. Slaugh ter. To escape the terror, you will have to walk through the grave yard of the living dead. The dates for the attraction are Oct. 20-22,26-29 and 31. L e a r n A b o u t M e d ic a r e R u le s Leam more about Medicare Part D at the Farmington Senior Services site on Monday^Oct. 24 nl 10:30 a.m. Changes are coming to Medi- cnre nnd the wny prescriptions are bought. Nancy Luckey will discuss these changes nnd the new voluntary medicaré pre scription drug plan which be comes effective Jan, 1. Register as spnce is limited. Call 751-0611. CH S Class O f 1945 The Cooleemee High School Class of 1945 held their class get-together at Pier 601 on Spet. 23, their 60th reunion. Attending were, from left: front - Ethel Spry Brooks, Mildred Nail Seamon, Vernell Cheek Burrell; standing - Frank Tatum, Wayne Eaton, Reba Saunders Holt, Gray Everhart, Pauline Carter Deal, Mildred Chappell and Mary Tom Spry Carter. i\ 4 o s a ic C ia s s e s O f f e r e d Mosaic classes will be taught nt Davie Senior Services on Tuesday and thursday, Oct. 25 and 27, at 2 p.m. Leam how to make a mosaic try. that is also functional. The project is appropriate for all skill levels nnd will be taught by Stacey Hunter. Cost is $7. All materials ate provided with an array of tile colors. Preregister by Oct. 21 at 751-0611. Christmas Decorating To B e Topic Davie County Master Gar deners JoAnn Lester, Rebekah Brown, Sue Earnhardt and Linda Worlsey will present “Decorat ing for Christmas” to the Mocks ville Garden Club on Thursday, Nov.3. Making wreaths, swags and other decorations will be dem onstrated. The meeting will be held at u a d -B 'U i l d i i i f i i j Friday. Oct. 28 • 7pin-11 pm Halloween Carnival & Haunted Squad Building Saturday. Oct. 29 • starts at 5pm 7 p.m. at the former fellowship hall, behind Mocksville First United Methodist Church on Church Street. Visitors are wel come. The club is holding is annual Christmas tree and wreath sale. Pickup will be on Saturday, Nov. 26. Call 998-3723 to place an order. Come to our Annual Halloween Carnival Davle County Rescue Squad Building on County Home Road For kids of all ages! - Win great prizes & have lots of fun! H otdogs, C hips & D rin k ............................$ 2 .5 0 p e r p la te A dm ission: C h ild re n ...............................25t p e r gam e A d u lts ...........................................................7 5 ^ p e t Bsnte H aunted S quail B u ild in g HILLSDALE UMC . Fall Extravaganza October 2 2 • I0am-2pm 5228 Hwy 158 Advance . Vendors from' , Pampered Chef, Tupperware, Home Interior and Many More. Hotdogsand Uomemde Chiclcen Pies , S € H K O Japanese K estauran t A u tlie n tio J a p a n e s e C u is in e D Ine-ln o r T ake'O ut 678 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 336-753-6867 Fax; 336-753-6847 /11 Fonnev Polman.i Location B usiness H o u rs Sunday - Thur.sday 11 ;00atn - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday 11:00am - 10:00pm Pickup W indow Available Youth at the 4-H Summer Fun College Road tour receive a first-hand look at N.C. State’s Food Science Pilot Plant where they process milk and ice cream, as well as develop new products. 4 - H e r s C o m p l e t e B u s y S u m m e r O f A c t i v i t i e s Casey Crowley is inducted into the 4-H Honor Club during 4-H Congress, and won a trip to, the National 4-H Congress through the application, resume and interview competition. By TVacy C arter Extension 4-H Agent The 4-H program has been busy. The last several months have been a whirlwind of activi ties and accomplishments. Davie Counly 4-H club mem bers Ben Calhoun, Casey Crowley and Joshua Crowley aliened the 4-H Electric Con gress at W estern Carolina ■ Hannah Holmes was named state winner in the 9-10- year-old category of the Dive Into Career Poster Con test for her poster on architecture. Davie 4-Her Zach Yokley shows local second grade stu dents a table full of animal products, ranging from marsh mallows to antifreeze. Yokley is the 2005 recipient of the Carolyn Ivey Smith Scholarship awarded by the NC 4-H Development Fund. , Diversity July 11-13. They were part of a delegation of 210 4-Hers from 54 counties who won ex penses paid trips to the three-day Congress for 4-H electric project achievements. Thè 4-H Electric Energy Pro gram is one of the most popular activities among Tar Heel 4- Hers. Since 1947, three power companies - Progress Energy, Duke Power and Dominion North Carolina Power - have sponsored the'annual 4-H Elec tric Congress to emphasize en ergy conservation and safe elec tricity use. The North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service at North Carolina Stale Univer sity also sponsors the Congress. Kim Crowley and George Calhoun attended as chaperones. Each year, 4-Hers from across the slate are awarded scholarship toward their college education. Davie County 4-Her Zach Yokley is the 2005 recipient of the Carolyn Ivey Smith Scholar ship and is using it toward his teaching degree al Appalachian State University. Throughout his youth he has been an active member of the Davie 4-H Ani mal Science Club and served in many leadership positions, in cluding Ti'easurer of the North west District 4-H Council. For the first time this year, 4- Hers from all across the state were challenged to investigate and leam more about a career that interested them, and create an original poster relating to what they leamed. Davie County was pleased to send Hannah Holmes’ architecture poster (9-, 10 years category) and Logan Holland’s Agriculture Career Poster (11-13 years old) on to competition at District Activity Day. Special congratulations to Hannah who went on to be named State Winner in the 9-10 year old category. This summer two 4-H fami lies hosted throughl the month- long exchange program with Ja pan through the 4-H Interna tional Exchange Program, de signed for youth between the ages of 12 and 18. It offers young people, and their adult sponsors, the opportunhies to live with host families and to leam the Ameri can way of life. The program is approximately four weeks long and begins in late July, coincid ing with the summer break of the Japanese school year. Don, Beverly and Gina M aurice hosted 13-year-old Volunteer NolaiRich gives Candice Shrewsbury some one-on-one Instruction during the Knitting 101 4-H Sum mer Fun class. A Red Gross volunteer works with 4-Her Rae Ruckerr to demonstrate CPR on an animal during the Red Cross Pet First Aid session of Summer Fun. Ayaka Funatogawa. In addition, John, Kim, Casey and Josh Crowley hosted 17-year-ojd Shizuka Yamaguchi. Both giris had the opportunity to participate in 4-H Summer Fun while they were here. Both seemed to en joy sharing their Origama (Japa nese paper folding) skills with participants, and doing quite a bit of shopping. The Crowley fam ily was treated to several home- cooked Japanese meals. The Maurices had such a positive experience, they are hosting through 4-H’s involve ment in the FLEX high school exchange, which allows students from the newly independent stales to attend public school while living with a host family. Zem fira Galiuiina, of Kazakhstan, is enrolled as a se nior at Davie High, She will be involved in the 4-H program in the upcoming year, and hopes to take part in the 4-H Teen Asso ciation. She will also be offering to speak lo various civic organi zations so that we can all gel a belter understanding of her coun try, its culture and people. Eight hundred 4-Hers, volun teer leaders and NC Cooperative Extension agents attended 4-H Congress July 18-22. Congress is a high point of the 4-H year, bringing young people from across the slate together on the campus of North Carolina State University in Raleigh for a week of activities ranging from com petitions, workshops and social events. The Davie delegation had a very busy week. Ashleigh Byrd received rec ognition for achieving the bronze level 4-H Ambassador Certifica tion. She completed the required curricula on the fundamentals of youth development, public speaking, pariiamentary proce dure, personal and flag etiquete, and an additional 15 hours of ' elective activities. Casey Crowley was inducted into the 4-H Honor Club, one of the highest honors a 4-Her can achieve. New Honor Club mem bers were invited to join the or ganization during a tapping cer emony Monday, July 18. Mem bership is based on service lo the 4-H program, leadership, moral standards, 4-H activities and project aehievment. Less than one-half of one percent of NC 4- Hers are selected for member ship each year. Please See 4-Hers ■ Page D6 Katie Jacobs places second,in the state 4-H Presenta tion Artistic Arrangement Category at 4-H Congress. She developed her presentation and public speaking skills in order to share the techniques involved in Ikebana, a style of Japanese flower arranging. The Davie County delegation ot the NC 4-H Congress in Raleigh July 18-22, from, left: front - Ashleigh Byrd and Savannah McGunnigal; back - Katie Jacobs, volun teer Kim Crowley and Casey Crowley. Two Japanese exchange students who spent a month with Davie families through the 4-H International Ex change Program. Shizuka Yamaguchi (center), who stayed with the John ant^ Kim Crowley family, shares her traditional dress with 4-Hers Megan Short (left) and Katie Jacobs. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 Whan the changa In season heralds a changa In address, list with me. m will sell house or ERA* will buy (t. ■ ■ ■ E R APr«ml*r R«atty Mary Hendricks, Broker 336-940-7077Emaifc m*ryi>end rkbOcfa.com W E B U Y H O U S ES & M O B ILE H O M ES A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n Q u i c k C l o s i n g ( 3 3 6 ) 3 9 9 - 2 2 1 6 Vlyers Park d t ^ i c ö e m o n tgemont More Extras For The Money! Lot 178 Myers Park 3 Bedroom. 2 Bnlh Collage Walk-in Closcls,Lnrsc Living Room w/rircpincc. On n great loll Your Per Eacli o№co a indopondeoOy owned and c(>efated. •From the low $100,000's • Locatcd in Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Public Sewer and Water •Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie County Taxes Directions: HOW lo Farmington Rd Etit m, turn LloR Hny 158. Co 4 miles to L MilUng fid, R Horse,L Whitney. Follow signs. For information call 998-8816 or 725-0506 w w w .cbtriad.com / tnyersparkatridgem ont CENTURY 21 TRIAD Welcomes Five New Agents Niodo & FVye has joined tho company oe a salce Aseodate. She \vUl врсчЫш in roridon tiol ea]oe In tho IHod area Nicholo grew up in MockHviilo and hoe lived Uioro for over 20 years. She is very fiuiuly oriented and ervc^v spending tiroo wilh her family. Sho ie tho dau^itcr of Hal & Chorio Monseos and tho Uau^t№in-bw of Jolmny & Deo Piyo, all of Mockevillo. Niooto rceidos with her two-year old son, Dylan. Nicolo сотое to us with onAeaodato DcgrDo in Interior Design and is pursuing n nachelorB Dogroo in Dusinces Management Iram Catawbu College. Pier background in interior dodgn is a doflnito plus as sho can help peoplo visualize a room li\y(nit or oOcr dcoorating ideas. This will be beneficial to both buyers and selJere. Nioob adds, *I ant a hard \s-orkcr who is passionato about my work. 1 am oxdtod about serving tiw people in tho THad агеаГ Please call Nicofo today for a refh»hing opproach to reol estate. Sho is locntod in tho Mocksville оШсо. (336) 751-2222, Ext 217 DiUo L liueha joins tlto company after being with anoUter Century 21 oompatty in tho THad Гог two усохв. An experienced and proven agent« Dole has extensive expcricnco in mortgages as a Itoonaed loan oSloer, as well as being licensed in insurance. Dab also has extonaivo managt>ment exporicnces to draw from and has served his country with prido in ttieAnny as Militiuy IntclUgenco- Am^ Security Agency. Currently, Dole is working on 4 procuring his Broker'is license allcr having a sales license for 2 years. Ho is serving current customors and clients with distirulion l^y using all of tho numermis tools oxclushvly available to СЕЖ1ЖУ 21 TRIAD assodatee. Bom in the 4humb' urea of Michigun on *Hughee Rood* in a very rural fanning community,Dalo has now been mamcd for 40 years to his vHTe Carol and they together Imve two grtiwn children and a grarul daughter which live in Midugon. In his регкпа! time, Dalo ефув making Potpourri music boxee, general woodworking and genealogy. Ono of Dale's main reaoons for Joining the company WOB due to tho emplmsis that tho company places on “Quality Servico* for all cuetnmore and dients. Dole's оШсо is in the Clemmons location. For attention to detail, call him today. (33e)778-2221,Ext 111 Roq W. Fields hits joined the companv after a distinguished career in corporoto America whero Ы served Brunswick Corporation, Magnavox, Burris Industries, Fields-McMillan, Maiden Mills arul Shonandoalt Fabrics in the capadty oTBuyer, Materiols Manager, Sales and Sales Management Ron has a BA in Economics, whidt is a delinito awet lo Ws rww career in real estate, liocnsod thb year, Ron has hit tho ground running and is part of tho cnmpoiuee Clemmons team. Hu kncpwlcdgo nf salM is second to none and with his extcnsivo work histoiy, ho will bo able to Ihdlitato ‘tidony servioo* imntediately for all custnnters and clients. A nativo ofGlado Spring, VA. Ron artd his wife Joartn live in Bermuda Run and Ьвх*«) 4 grown chlldrm When timo alkiws, Ron er\ioye botii golf and ntusic. For exceptional scrvico, give Ron a colli Ho^ locatod in tho Clemmons office. (336) 778-2221, Ext 113 I j wren CO E. Goydon Ш joins tho company as a "dual ciux«r" agent, wlteruin he also is employi^ 1^ Baptist Hospital. Previously, 1ллу was afliliatod with another local СЕШ1Л{У 21 оШсв. In addition to having a Broker’s License, Lany is also licensed in NC as 0 Private fnveetigator and also as an Insurance A4|ustor. Ho is a very detailed oriented individual that provides ti0ar\y service to all custnmers artd dient& Being a former member of tho rralilary in the United States Navy, United States Air Forco artd United States Am\y Reeerves signab his organizational akiila, as well na hoviitg attained a Bachelor Degree £rom GuilTord Couch’d. 1лпу and his wiTo, Susio reeido in Uto Buofta Vista area of VViitston-Salcm. Both aro mcntbors of Maplo Springs United Methodist Church and Litrry is also a member of Forsyth Lo^ 707 Artdent, Fn» and Accepted Masorts; ftist Master. Bom and raised in Johnson City^TN, Lorry etxioys golf and making pottery in his frco timo. For nn exceptional oxporienco in real ostoto selling or buying call Utny today in tho Clemmons office. (330) 778'2221, Ext 303 Mnrynrp^ Д. Clavton has joined tho company in tho Clemmons оШсо. Margaret was also previously a0Uiatod tvilh anoUter local CEI'TTURY 21 oflko for ei^t years. Bom in Charieetnn, SC Margaret has spent virtually her entiro life in Wuuton-Salem whero sho is a member of Homo Moravian Clturch and is a *dual career^ agent Margaret has 30 years experiettco in real estato having been in Property Martogement with another compaity and havirtg worked for Wachovia Mortgago Compai\y. She has a "сооГ dog named Jake and two cats named Rowdy and Weezcr o/k/a mean cat Her hobbies indudo gordorting and walking. Margarot spcdalizes in REO prqicrtios as well as being a profidcnt Buyer’s Agent and Listing /Marketing Agent For insightful help in all roal estate maltors call Margaret today Sho is knttn) in the Clemmons office. (336) 77S-2221, Ext 306 O r r i U Q i TRIAD 21 CfllViN HOfebt-/ SiS- How ^^Л Ï EVER GOIMG TD REND THREE WOLE PKGES 0V= m s 'Si TOMORROW f iT^ im possible; .HAPOSSlBLErî'" Vim, NOmne'S IMPOSSIBLE.' J NOT FOR,,, , BUM B^BA 9AA WM JJ > BUM ел PAK W . / WV8K Yesf \rs...srffW^POi^s MM.' FR\ENO OF FREEDOM.' 0 ?POHEHTOF , OPPRESSION.' ÜOVEROF , 1 \RPDTN » GREW Moons of jmpiter/ a L S lN (^STOPeHPOVS MAN'S Q-iBAR-OLD ALTER £S0') HNS THREE PNSES OF BORlHS Homework TO READ.' it's TYMHHt' NLTHOJGH snPSNPOVS OQULD ENSIL4 REAÛ THE AS&WEHT YiW SWPEUWS HIGH-SPEEPWsm. TTIE MAiSVCED \m . OF MIGHT HAS A DrM rvCD И MO » WITH STUPmOûüS PÖWERS OF REA,«5oN\NS. the capeo cowbataut conavioB tuoe's NO heed for HOMEWORV:. IF M I X 'S /io SCHOOL TDMORRON.' A BimOlNG b o lt of BLAimS CRIMSON CAREENS ACRCSS THE5M.' \-<ъ srmHfiovs SECDNOS LATER., T«t AMAZING MAR'LL AUGHTS, upon AH oeSER'^ATOM TELESCOPE AT miNT PALOMAR/ SW K N m s MAH CIRCLES Ш earth VIITH A 200- INCH TELESCOPE LEMS.' ALIGNED PERFECTL') W\TH THE SV)N, THE MM£H\F4lN(i LENS WCOSES THE TERR\BLE SOLAR ENERGY,, AtAD FRIES A CERTAIK ELEMENTAR4 SCHOOL CLEAN- OFF THE MAP.' NOW MILO-MANNERED CALSIK HAS NO NEED TO DO WS HOWEWORK EVER A&MN.' UBERTN PREVAILS.' 'J 4 '^HOWS nqur HOMEWORK COMÌNG, CALVIN ? WOH, ITS MS ARCH-NEMESIS, т ш у / ^ SHE CAN'T / CALVIN? DISCOVER Wl SECRET \DENT\T^.' 1 ARE tW DOING Ш . ш т т IN THERE? AND WW, МАЧ t W5K, ARE VOO STANO\HS IN 'lOUR UNDERWEAR IN THE CLOSET? QW, NO REASON. UM...I HOT, SOU'RE SVFFOSEP TD BE DOING 40V)R HOV\EWOe<.' ^ ' I OONT NEED TO DO IT Ш, THANtö ТО SrVPENDOVS , Ш ! OH ЧЕАН? \,IT WAS great,' HE FRED THE SCHOOL VIW A BIG MAGNiniNG LENS IN SPACE! I'M SURE IT VIIIL BE IN AU. THE PAPERS TütAOMSW. to'!, SHE'LL BE IN TRCWBIE WENSHE GIVE5 ME MÏ COSTWiE BNCK. W TW m Ut. 4 A J C O M M U N ITY G R O C E R Y ^RJ.REYNGLDS DISCOUNTED STORE HWY 601 S - One mile past Davie Higti SAVE! SAVEI SAVE! DORAL $18.95 PALL MALL $19.49 CAMEL $22.95 MONARCH $18.95 KOOL $22.95 WINSTON $22.95 GRIZZLY $1.26 each (By the roll) LEVI GARRETT Buy 2 Get 1 Freel Money Orders, Prepaid Phone Cards, Video Arcade, Billiards, Novelties, $1 & $2 Section, Deluxe Ice Cream, and MUCH, MUCH, morell Come See For Yourself!! N e u n L o u i e r P r l c e s i E C K E R D PHARMACY LOOHForOur Sales circular In Today’s paperi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - D3 Pinebrook Elementary Fourlh grade students at Pinebrook have been very busy since the start of schooL In addi tion to class woric, they have been on three educational field trips so far: Hiddenite Gem Mines, Con servation Day at Rich Parie and Nutrition Day at Comatzer El ementary. The fourth graders have been studying rocks and minerals in science, and really enjoyed the , trip to Hiddenite, where they went to different stations; surface mining, the creek, the sluicing trough and the Earth Science outdoor classroom. Students were really excited to take home the rock samples they found at the different stations. Students got to participate in many fun stations at Conserva tion Day as well. They leamed the importance of taking care of the eiuth by recycling, conserv ing water, preventing forest fires and not polluting. They will soon be making their own conserva tion posters for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation poster conte.st. This year’s theme is "Water...The Cycle of Life." Last week students attended the Nutrition Day at Comatzer. They were introduced to and tasted several unusual fruits and , vegetables, including “broccoli- flowèr” (a combination of broc coli and cauliflower), mango, grape tomatoes and coconuts. Students were lucky enough to take home bags with a variety of fruit, which they could hardly wauit to get back to school and try., W illiam R. Davie Elementary Bus riders for the w6ek of 26- 30: Cody Boger, Shelby Mast, Eluah Jones, McKenzie Reavis, Levi Boger, Summer Lawson, A ugustine B altazar, Lèsile Taylor. Citizens for the week of 26- 30: Betito M endoza, Jeb Maseneup, Ben Summer, Beti Alvarado, .Daniel Brooks, Aryn Sinyard, Hannah P ix,' Brian' Espinoza, Jordan M cDaniel, Lindsey Custer, Sarah Buie, Llogan Davis, Uriel Gomez, X ugustin B altazar, Todd >ilcBride, Chloe Mabe, Tyler Myers, Jonathan Chaffin. ‘ On Oct. 4, Lt. M aseneup from the Winston-Salem Police Departm ent was the special guest of the kindergarten classes of Linda Drye, Peggy Evans, Lori Collins, Wanda Dalton, A ngela Spillm an, and Sue Ireland. He is Jeb’s daddy. Jeb is in M rs. D rye’s class. Lt. Maseneup talked to the children about riding in a car or booster seat, always being buckled up and reminding mom and dad about being buckled up. He reminded them about how to ride safely in a car and on the bus. He told them that a police officer is always their friend and is there to help them and not to be afraid. He'gave each child a sticker badge from the Winston-Salem Police Department'. Tina Dyson’s first grade class began the year studying apples. The children ate apples, looked at the star inside of apples and counted seeds. The children learned the life cycle of apple trees. They began studying spiders towards the end of September and will continue through October. The children, are fascinated with spider facts and have learned new words about arachnids. The class likes using their "big” words such as céphalothorax, abdom en, spinnerets, fangs, venom, exoskeleton when visitors are in class. The children are using Write from the Beginning skills and writing papers on spiders. M rs. A lexander’s second grade class completed a water safety program at the YMCA where they leamed to swim and be safe around water. Students are learning about communities in social studies,and how to read a map using a key and a compass rose. In reading groups, they have started a BEAR program to develop better comprehension skills and promote a love of reading. The students in Mrs. Maynard’s third grade class have enjoyed reading their third novel, The Boxcar Children, writing in their Boxcar Booklet, and creating boxcar dioramas to illustrate the setting of the story. Because the chariicters in the story deal with is.sues such as making money and using the resources available to them, the class has been studying econo my in social studies. They have participated in many class activities demonstrating wants and'needs, supply and demand, and are making an ABC econom y PowerPoint presentation about the busi nesses in in this community that provide goods and services. Bus riders for the week of Oct. 3-7; Ross Hoffner, Sasha Lockhart, Brent Quillan, Anna Marie Wayzun, Duke Whitaker, Summer Law son, Oniver Candido, Magdalena Serrano. Citizens for the week of Oct. 3-7; Jenny Carbajal, Elizabeth Beauchamp, Joshua Andrews, M att N esbit, Jessica Beck, Brandon Waller, Dalton LehoUa, Cady Bodenhamer, Jake Caudle, Summer Bivins, JoshUa Hill, Chase Prim , John G arcia, Spencer Kelly, Courtney Jones, Sasha Lockhart, Brittani Cartner, Oniver Candido. Karen Prince’s and Angie Anderson’s first grade students have been learning new sounds in Letterland. They have leamed addition facts and measured and weighed apples. They used the apple seeds to form addition sentences. The theme for this week has been spiders. Students wrote spider stories and made webs from spaghetti. The newest theme, farm animals includes a visit to Baa Moo Farm. M elissa Brow n’s second grade class has been assembled personal carq bags to send to the people who were affected by Hurricane Katrina. Students brought in the necessary items to complete the project. Grand parent’s Day was a special occasion. Thanks to grand parents and other family mem bers who came to eat lunch with and listen to a program of songs. Students are studying fire and bum prevention and students are creating a mural in the classroom with pictures, stories, and poetry dedicated to volunteer fire fighters. The fifth grade has been learning about the scientific process. Students leamed how to form a hypothesis and to draw conclusions by completing a series of bubble gum experi ments. Students tested n variety of bubble gums for bubble size, length of flavor and more. Chewing gum and blowing bubbles in .school, life doesn’t get any better than that. In addition lo exploring the scien tific process students have started their first US history unit, studying the Revolutionary War. They are reading short stories associated with this time period to help build a background information. They will continue to explore this time period through non-fiction reading. The 2005-2006 Student Council had many students who showed interest. The following students have been chosen as officers: Brooke Ball, president; M aeLena A pperson,, vice president; N atalie Ireland, secretary; Kirsten Cockerham, treasurer; Maggie M eagher, historian. In addition to the officers, representatives were chosen for each class from third- fifth grade. The representatives are Makala Caudle, Madison Sweitzer, Taylor O’Neal, Sam N esbit, M atthew Keenan, Kendal Tifft, and Tyler Shoffner. The student council has begun its first project, assisting the PTO with box top collections. Mrs. Meagher’s class was first in September. Other community service projects are planned. Shady Grove School Kindergarten Mrs. Sanders’ students have been learning about fire safety. They practiced stop, drop and roll, fall and crawl, and piracticed Please "nirn To Page D4 Spirit Week Comes At The Right Time Just when spirits are low, the excitem ent of back to school wears off, scholastic fatigue sets in, and Christm as seeins forever away, students get to step outside the typical high school week and push the limits of their creativity. Spirit W eek at Davie High School comes at the perfect time. W hen the stress of takes its toll on the body, m ind, and spirit of a teenager, Spirit Week has (he ability to rejuvenate and refresh students, giving them enough energy to push through midterms and the rest of the days until fall break. ’ During Spirit W eek, a student can be anything they want to be. Somehow, it’s easier for a teenager Grey to get up knowing that he/she has the -------------------------- perfect costume for pajama/twin, animated character/celebrity, country western/gangster day, tacky/decade day, or school color day. Also, the alm ost tangible feeling of pressure brought on by academic stress subsides for a few days; Davie High School possesses a light and fun feeling when its halls are covered in fairies, dogs, cowboys, princesses, bananas, m onkeys, boys dressed as girls, and students in other silly outfits. A fter studying all night for a test, , a dance off or karaoke at lunchtime brings about much needed com ical relief. For once, it seems like the primary goal of school shifts from that of academics to that of enjoyment. An easy assumption to make is that the festivities of spirit week interfere with the student’s ability to learn, but m aybe the new-found enthusiasm ■ for school brings about more attention in classes, rather than distraction.' 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S e lle r s I C o m m is s io n a s L O W a s HOWARD jKEAO® Д ★ Open House ★ Saturday & Sunday • Noon-5pm October ¿2 & 23 S e r v i n g D a v i e C o u n t y f o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s ! ■k Residential ★ Acreage ★ ★ industrial ★ CcHnmercial ★ 296 Canyon Road Г7ШП1361 Davje Academy Rd. jB s 641 N. Main Si Spadous 4BR, 3.5BAon woodod 2.79> /•acros, many amenllies. $489,900 42+/-ac. 3BR, 2BA, 5-slaH bam, pond, THIS ONE HAS iïALLI $450,000. Bun in 1892. needs corrai, reslofafen, 4BR, IBA, enormous potential $245,000. 'is •2223 FAnMiNGTON Road | /Ш\ I 175FoxHunteh I 11420 County Line I 208 Brentwood Г Я П 598 North Main St 2 9 6 Canyon Road SpaciMit 4 BR, 3.5 BA Homcl On large 2.7M - acre lot on quiet cul-de'Sac, Wood, tile & carpel floora. granlta/i.surface counter!, part, bamt, 2 FP, acreened rear porch. All for $ ^ 9 0 0 ! 4BR, 3BA, on 2,6 acros.Sunroom, Úorgooos 3BR, 2DA on 13+/-acres In Ham>ony-3BR, 2BA, lOfA aaes (3 hardwoods & bsment $245,000 Harmony. $229,900 fenced], 2 st^l bam. $179,900 Creekwood. Acfvanco. ,57ac., basement, 3BR.2.SBA, split level. $139,900 Completely Remodeledl 2 BR, 2 BA, Basement, oveiVrange. $129,900 225 Beah Creek Ck. Ro. | VMV j 113 Oak Wind Ln. #102 д Ш!1Д!ГВГТЯ!1Я!И?Д Call Maiy for further Infonnetlon Direct (336) 751-8566 or Cett 1336) 940-7933 Directions; Hwy. 156 to Sain Rd. to R Into Forost Qlon to L on Arbor Hill to R on Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш т Ё т Hwy. íot....................... Bulldln^i Lot Í25.Ieon Qreat starter. eour«y atmosphere! ЗВЯ, 26A. 2ВД2ВА. condo hKindertoaGrariecoitn 4BR, 3BA. ^ dout^de on aae. storagebUg.L9.lr.vnl,bk.yd. $109,500 Pergolh&»nQoi}ito()tan9i$101,OQO patk),liitsolNme1o(it«tnmy! $97,900. 304TownPk. Dr. #102 \ 7 Ш \] 5175 US Hwv. 601 N 6 TOONEW \ FOR moro] NEW LISTING KINDERTON* Lower level condo with 2BR, 1BA, i^Qhbrd. pool, $92,500 Spadous 4b«e on 1,4ac.. fresh paini Orelooks pond. FP. Ig. shadetrees. $89,900. Yadkinville Rd... 453 ÜAMES CnuncH Rd. iW v 241 Avon Street 3BR, 2BA, now с plan, larQe master. 9 164 Westview Ave. П Ш П 110 Stone Wood Ro. I iH v I 943 Hardison St Uplllbedtoom 28П,1ВД,о™1!йЛ»(<1яге1га1«кМ9тп<| sq. II. older home. Ug. гтэ, 2,900. («xl,jangiVoti!timQH,DV($82,SG0. new софв1, outbldgs, $72,500 Almost now 3BR, 2BA, FP, all appliances on .06 ac. $71,600 INVESTORS: Tenant alieady In placolZBR, IBA. $69,900 629 Madlion Rtl (Commercli oft Balhel Church Rd..........Bear Craak Church Rd... Howardtown Circle...., Milling Road...........Lot A-Tittle "n:««....Lot B-Tittle Trail... *....ev-acraa ^ '."riw. aiiiää I------.,32./-acraa $ie>,60S ....3.M aerea 146,500..67./. aerea $3M,000 Lot 59-Oakland Ave... S E E O U R A V A IL A B L E R E N T A L S Ш T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO N . A g e n t O n D u ty 2 4 —7 330 s. Salisbury St., Mocivsville C a ll 7 51-3538 o r v isit w w w .iio w a rd re a lty .c o m Im w C ZH Large. beautifuJ in-tovm tot. Brick cottage wA>ricfc outbldg. $69,900 2BB. ^BA, Cooleomee ппШ houso. $48,500. 348 Deer Run I 1474 Duke Wmiiakeh Rd, Z£nedTwnCertef,1Ctoí90W.ímí»730»?-$(}ÍL ^5Sin(|tev»ídelnDeeíRua3BR.20A.elaH)l's Singlewlde. 2BR, IBA. 1.G abandoned home (no vabe flSw) $30,000. plus addi (wrrtjre, cal Ken $26,900. selling -qs-Is". $22,900 JULIAHOWARD751^7 CONNiBKOWALSKE751-a565 JANEmímocK751-8560 MARYHOWAKD751>в56б KENSALES751-85M EVELYNHAYNES751*8563 SHARONCOHEN751-8569 GENACLINE751*8562 LISAWISE751*8572 BEVERLYRUSS9984156 jo&dXn751-2430 ( ' I D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 S ch o o ls Continued From Page D3 calling 911. We learned about fireftghters and how they help the community. They will have a visit from a firefighter nnd will get to enter the fire house. In Letterland they met Oscar Orange and Fireman Fred. Next the theme will be “Pumpkins.” Next week they will be assessing students on alphabet recognition for report cards. First Grade M rs. Spach’s students studied Columbus Day. They read and worked on materials about Christopher Columbus. They read a class book called Uttle Witch’s Big Night, They worked on contractions and on comprehension. In math, they are taking an assessment test on. the things they learned over the first weeks of school. Students started taking the Holey Card test on addition. This is a cord with simple addition facts up to sums of 18. “This is one of very few classes that I have taught that can do this card.without any problems,” the teachcr said. ‘‘The majority of the students were able to almost finish the card in less than five minutes. We are working toward a two- ■ minute drill. We are still working on weather and talking about air pressure.” Third Grade Mrs. Harvey’s students, in math, completed a unit review and began working with 3-4 digit addition with regrouping while continuing to work with rounding, Tliey began looking at the “guess and check” method for solving certain word problems. The students worked on this with peer partners, and in small groups to try and work this type of problem. “They felt awesome when they actually figured some of them out," Mrs, Harvey said. “In writing we continued to do cursive handwriting this week and took the time to review types of sentences. The students got to create some of their own commands, exclamations, state ments and questions. They a|so reviewed the proper beginning for writing. Stress to your children when writing they need to answer the news questions; who, did what, when, where, and why? We read two stories this week as a class and then read two more in small groups, I send these skinny stories home to be reread. Have your child practice fluency by not only rereading the story, but then rereading a certain page numerous times to help with expression and speed. In science we finished our chapter on plants. The students are working in small groups doing a plant experiment and how well they participate and do in this project will also be a part of the grade as well,” A reminder to all parents who may be interested, there are dining guides available for $25 at the office. They are full of coupons and well worth the money if you go out to eat or shop a lot. Fourth Grade Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. YKtklnvm*336 -6 79 -20 31 YadMnvllle, NC i f I J — ili» mШ mШ Л амаWWWiWlllKinCMefiCOni Wlnston*Sal«m 336 -724 -0 372 Custoin Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimates Mrs, Ohr’s students started a new science program called FOSS, It is all hands-on learning with observations and note taking. They are learning about rocks and minerals.They started the activities by finding out the exact difference between a rock and a mineral. The students worked in groups to take a “mock rock” apart and dissect it into groups of separate ingre dients. “The students enjoyed the group work,” Mrs, Ohr said, “We have been reading the novel The Wright Brothers at Kitty Hawk, The students made their own planes last week out of paper. Unfortunately, we were not able to fly them until this week because of rain. They made guesses last week of how long their planes would stay in the air. Then they got to see if these guesses were correct. We are moving right along in writing," Students are learning how to write a im aginative narrative paper. On the N.C. State Writing Test the students will have to write a personal or Imaginative narrative according to the prompt they receive. They have been working hard to make sure that they have the skills of planning and grammar to master this test. Students of the Week: Kelli Carter,Tiffany Starnes,Madison Kassell, Layne Timidalski, Anna Spencer, Rostin Turley, Sierra Armstron, Mattco M arsella, Rebecca Barrett, Logan Smith, Julianna M cCuiston, Emily Holdsclaw, Rachel Baker, Alyssa Brockm an, Brittany Landreth, Renee Bryant, Jason Lewis, Colin Joldersma, Kayla Lane, Quwanna Doby, Rachel W hitaker, Tara Tregarthen- Knight. Pinebrook Elementary The kindergarten classes of Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Hockndoy, Ms. Rogers and Ms. James have been learning about the farm and all the animals. They took a trip to Patterson Farms on Monday, Ocl. 10. While they were at the farm they learned about all the crops they grow and all the ani mals they have on the farm. Ttie children helped stuff a scarecrow and went to the pumpkin patch to pick pumpkins. Every child brought a pumpkin home and the farm donated a scarecrow and pumpkin to each class. The chil dren really enjoyed feeding the animals.They were amazed how fast the animals ate the feed out of their cones. Kindergarten classes have also been talking about fire safety. They have been talking about what to do when there is a fire in their own house or if there is fire on their clothes, the stu dents have had fun pretending to stop, drop and roll. On Friday, they had a firehouse that gave everyone a chance to experience a smoke filled room and the proper way to escape. First grade has been busy studying many exciting things. In science, they have learned about the three states of matter; solids, liquids and gases. They have participated in science ex periments to discover exactly how to determine the different states of matter. They have learned how to write addition number sentences in math, as well as how to determine lighter and heavier. First grade has also been busy learning about fire safety. They were very excited to have the Firehouse visit Pinebrook on Friday, Oct, 14, Fi- iSHOP ONLINE TODAYl fsHOP ONLINE TODAy U \V\V\V,J>Orry\V()()d I WWW.JiCrr} V\ ()Otl chrysler.coni I Jeep.com 7S1-2222or 778-2221HOWÌ : .Cqtímním1l3én«lri8l 1М.Й00 1 ' I Atru*ctwrmereotUo«intMione . ) CocXtemM- Sunroom not Irdudod Mi !h>t. Cab AJoâ. »40-7400 Mocktvlll* < В04Г«ИЫа IM.900> 0Л£* ЗОП hom« м/ tul tMiemtni. f rttf4y poMiO mrouÿXMt- МоЫ« ГЮФ« ipoco V) гмг b«cont monttify * Incorna. CaUK«ltiOOO'l730wAflna 90Э-ЗЗП, MocktvlMa . ,7 ‘ 1ВП Hwy eoi South SN.000 - invoiton oot your monoy'ft worth e mofol Large »1A twatAfuf lot nialio ' , ihn on« great for i^ lo i A lotale.Ctt Dor». ‘KI9-20W. . ..^h peint, Cûrpei. tía, updalod kit,- A«jíiar»cei pig 4 n«w fooll CeUKalN009-172eofAnnaP09-33t1. ' l „ l ' ('¿I' Í E l J I Í É J E . , Advance. ' .; 107 Oak Wind Un« «202 104.090 ’' Cutlom bmn Ctll horn« condo in > popular Kindorton lubdwitton: pick :ollAmarHla 244-4369. nally, they have welcomed the fall season by writing stories and making creative fall crafts. Second grade has been study ing Christopher Columbus and how he sailed across the Atlan tic Ocean and landed at the New Worid -America, The class also shared a video about Columbus and made their own ships repre senting the Santa Maria, Pinto and Nina, The second grade classes have been studying fire safety this past week through the Injury Prevention Program called “Risk Watch,” The stu dents discussed fire escape plans and meeting places in their own homes and discussed “Fire and Bum Prevention Rules,” The stu dents were visited by the Farm ington and Smith Grove Fire Department and participated in the Firehouse, Things have been very green in third grade. We are studying plants. We have done experi ments to investigate how plant growth is affected by amounts of light and water. Students have watched “Eieanie Babies” turn from dried up hard seeds into plants with roots and leaves. They have also read books about plants, written journal entries about plants, done Internet re search about plants and observed with their eyes and microscopes. The fifth grade students in Mrs. W aters’ science classes were able to show off how much they know about hurricanes by working together to make board games. They used their facts about hurricanes to create unique board games. The students then enjoyed sharing and playing their games. Mrs. Dalton’s Sth grade social studies classes recently finished a study on Native Americans. The students completed their study by working in tribes (teams) to build a village that represented various Native American tribes. Ms. Sullivan’s Sth grade math classes created their own mys tery mansions. The mansions contained math test questions that the students developed,The students thoroughly enjoyed de signing their mansions. Mrs. Harris’ 4th grade math students combined math with a holiday art project. Students made orange and black .sym metrical jack-o-lanterns. These are on display in the hallway. Volunteer Sam Krause assists Mrs, Harris with Math Super stars. Students groups are as signed a problem. They show their solutions poster to present them to the rest of the class. Mrs, Harris’ homeroom students have used technology to complement reading stories. Students are re searching topics on the Internet and sharing this information in class. Mocksville Elementary Student of the Month, Sep tember; Cheyanne Jennett, Emerson Cuadra, Addie Manzini, Mason Stanley, Selina Quinones, Madison Riddle,Riya Barad, Matison Keegan, Milton Bonilla, Maria Griffith, Taylor Godbey, Timmy Reich, Melissa Domanski, Savannah Stone, Mia Byers, Kristen Gillespie, Cynthia Arreola, Katie Koontz, Abby Daniels, Antonio Gabino, Cole Whitaker, Nick Moody Katie Bonilla, Ana Sanchez, Sarah Sponaugle. Student of the Month, Octo ber; Jenny Robbins, Katlyn Walter, Cooper Wall, Bailee Carter, Courtney Josey, Anna Jones, Christian Hinz, Victoria Atkins, Justin Dillard, Kyle Hendricks, M ario M artinez, Morgan Taylor, Brianna Lyons, Alex Peoples, Courtney Boger, Diana Trejo, Jarred Hatley, Sum mer. Smart, Rusy Castro, Nadi Carlson, Evan Lankford, Brooke Johnson, Ryan Wood, Crystal Saucedo. Terrific Kids, September; Zachary Palmer, Katlyn Walter, Tyler Zickmund, Ben Marklin, Hannah Whitley, Maggie Goad, Ryan Drum, Veronica Garcia, Joshua Hall, Meagan Basham, Matthew Forest, Jacob Endicott, Duncan Curil, Haley Junker, Dawson Daniels, Deanna Torres, Nyckolas Koontz, Gregory Jones, Leslie James, Destiny Eaves, Cody Josey, Dakota Money, Juan G arcia, Laura Fusaro, John David Vernon, Blake Helton, Jessica Randolph, Jared Ridenhour, Lisa Tritt, Daniel Forrest, Alexa Peterkin, Josh Holblrook, M arien Hernandez, Brock Allen, Emily Boger, Elizabeth Holland, TVler Galyean, Mallory Williams, Ja son Atkinson, Amanda Burgan, Olivia Bowman, Nakia Carter, Justin Boger, Jamal Lackey, Haley Ginther, Lori Daniels, Lewis Swicegood, Stephen Daniel, Melissa Avendano. Terrific Kids, October; Trey Lane, Kameron Price, Krystal Rosenmeier,RossStames, Chely Peoples, Will Southem, Genny Wooten, Ryan Marisoa, Zamya Redmond, Isrrael Hernandez, Kaily Vernon, Tamiya Tabor, . Adam Peacock, Jacob Rebbe, Erika C astillo, Seth Akers, Victoria Burke, Joel Johnson, Continued On Page DS IrypS home for ^ iron^li 130 Bear Creek Church Rd. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths on 1 Ac. in Private, Country areal S ch o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - D5 Continued From Page D4 Emily Miller, Autumn Stowers, Reilly Greene, Cesar Cruz, Aubrey Pegg, Melody Dimmig, Ashley Forman, Marcus Ander son, Isabel M cLaughlin, Johathan Sm oot, Autumn Stewart, Seth Jones, Natalie Donati, Jessica Rebbe, Randy Smith, Lauren Eastep, Tanner Nelson, Darryl Bohannon, Nicholas Dowell, Nicholas M anzini, Chelsea Byerly, Nicayla Slate, Brittany Money, Travis Partió, Elder Barragan, Lorena Millo, Renee Manzini, Shelby Potts, Brandon Koontz. Student of the Week: Kameron Price, Ben Marklin, Alexandra Salas, Johsua Hall, Alyssa Godbey, Joshua Spaugh, Soren Black, Jesus Castoreña, Jonathan Hagerman, Coiirtney Prevette, Parker Cassady, Jenni fer Villatoro, Paige Berryhill, Tyler G aylean, Zulema M artinez, Amber Villasenor, Travis Partin, Jacob Lambert. Kindergarten students in Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton’s class have been tremendously busy learning about the differences from the summer season to the fall season.The temperatures are changing and that is helping the leaves and trees to begin chang ing as well. We look forward to experiencing further changes as the season continues. Fire safety has tieen an impor tant topic of study this week. Stu dents learned to call 911 to re port a fire. They also practiced stop, drop and roll if their clothes ever catch on fire. The Center Fire Department brought their “smokehouse’ on Monday so the students could further practice how to react if they are every in a situation where the room fills with smoke. We appreciate all of the Center and M ocksville firefighters coming out and spending their time with us. Mrs. Beaver, Ms. Norris and Mrs, Melton's first grade class has completed the first basal reader. The children have be come very good readers in just six wéeks. We can see the progress daily. After listening to AMink.AFink. ASkating Rink, the children realize that there are nouns everywhere.The class has also begun a unit on spiders and a science unit on matter. We aré seeing double in math, as we try to memorize the “doubles” math facts. Mrs. Strickland’s third grad ers have just completed a unit on continents and oceans. We read the book Flat Stanlev in which a little boy travels to California in an envelope. We researched the different continents and designed a Flat Stanley to match those places. Afterwards, the class pre sented their information to oth ers, Mrs. Cockman’s fifth grade class remains busy. We are com pleting our novel study of Ihe Lion. Ihg-Wilch and Ihc Ward robe, The next novel study will also studying weather in science. The students enjoyed the experi ments with air pressure. The stu dents have done a wonderful job learning place value of decimals. We are also adding and subtract ing decimals. Fifth grade stu dents began the DARE program. We have a lesson every Friday with our DARE officer. Officer Campbell, In social studies we are learning all 50 states and in teresting facts about the various U,S. regions. Davie High Students in Mr, Lowerx’s Health/P.E. classes created an account on cfnc.org. This website contains information on colleges, community colleges, scholarships, financial aid, ca reers, etc. The students com pleted an interest inventory and a learning styles assessment to help them in their career plan ning and in Iheir studying. The students also received handouts on Exploring Careers,Code Blue Careers, Eagle Echoes, and High School Planners, All sludents taking Health/RE. this year will be taking these two assessments. ^ Students in grades 10-12 who need help in career planning may want to take the ASVAB. The ASVAB is an assessment given by the Department of Defense to assist students in career planning. Students who take the ASVAB will be given an Exploring Ca reers Workbook, The assessment will be given on Thursday, Oct, 27 (eariy release) at noon. Inter ested sludents should see Mr, Hobson in student services to sign up. Students interested in law or criminal justice should consider getting involved with Teen Court. Interested students should see Mrs, Weakland in student services. Juniors and seniors interested in criminal justice as a career should talk wilh Mr, Hobsbn in student services about the possi bility of taking two criminal jus tice courses through DCCC next semester during 4the period on the DCCC Davie Campus. Sophomores, juniors and se niors can now pick up shadow ing applications now from Mr. Hobson in student services. Students in Ms. Duggins and Mrs. Tkach’s civics classes re- cendy toured the DCCC Davis. Campus. They were able to see' the new health, welding and conferencing classrooms. Each student received a packet from DCCC with a catalog and other information. The purpose of the tour was to make the students aware of the available coursework and resources that are available to them. The stu dents were also told about dual enrollment courses they can take through DCCC while receiving both high school and college credit. All students in civics this year will be touring the DCCC Davie Campus. Davidson County Commu nity College is having an Open House on the Davie campus on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 6 p.m, Cooleemee Elementary . Good citizenship at Cool eemee Elementary; Cooleemee Elementary School strives to ’produce good citizens. One way they try to achieve this is through their Good Citizenship Program called “Cool Cooleemee Citi zens,” A specific chiwacter trait is focused upon each month. The classroom teachers choose one individual from each class who has exhibhed that character trait throughout the month. The kin dergarten, first and second grade classes have a party as a reward for achieving this honor. The Mocksville Woman’s Club spon sors this party. The third, fourth and fifth grade classes receive a trip to McDonald’s as a reward. The McDonald’s on Yadkinville Road graciously provides Happy Meals for these children. Cool eemee is very proud of the way her students display citizenship. The character trait for the month of September was Re sponsibility. The following chil dren were chosen as good citi zens: Elvis Lascano, Hope Grubb, Jonathan Garcia, Nicho las Snyder, Kimberly Phillips, Cassie Newell, Haile Mayton, Jamie Decess, Micah Kluttz, Makenzie Payne, Kasey Potts, G arrett Beck, Kayla Allen, Travis McDaniel, Azia Calhoun, Austin Jones, Breana Nicholson, Isaiah Gaither, Katie Soard, Jared Smith, Brandon Ijames, Brandon Ruth, Shelby Stephens, and Juslin Spry. Congratulations, Cool Coolee-mee Citizens! We are proud of you. Students in grades 1-5 re cently participated in the Presi dential Physical Fitness Test, ■ Stiidents achieving the Presiden tial level include Chandler Steele in the first grade: Lily Ingram and Garrett Beck in the second grade; and Jennifer West in the fifth grade. Students achieving the Na tional level were first graders Hailey Chunn, Alexis Durham, Geneva Daye, Elvia Lascano, Sadie M oses, Kala Stokes, Nicole Valliere, Jonathan Chester, Chandler Lewallen, Nidayzsha Neely, Luis Pastor, M adison Barnhardt, Kayla Fortner, Micah Kiultz, Jacke Ratledge, Bradley^heets and Ш11 srS h Elaina Burr. Second graders achieving the National level were Isaiah Whit ley, Joseph Spry, Bojangles Sandy, Ally W yrick, Dustin Bulatko, Hayiey Bartlett, and Austin Thies. Students in the third grade achieving the National level were Josh M cCrary, Treacy Redmon, Courtney Magallanes, Cameron Colem an, and Sigifredo Acevedo. Students achieviving the Na tional level were fourth graders . Monika Daye, Nick Endicott, Caleb M artin, Cody M artin, Mikal Gadson, Corbin West, Cody Ebright, Houston Thomp son, Jose Carrilo, Dustin Potts, and Chelsea Bulatko. Fifth graders achieving the National level were Candace M ayfield, Selene Rodriquez, Justin Spry, Brianna Farris, ' Rebecca Mickalowski, Patience Peglow, Brandon Ijam es, Quam eshia Jam es, Shelby Stephens, Tyler Grubb, and Michaela Shaver. Brandon Ijam es, a fifth grader, broke the shuttle run record of 9.6 seconds held by James Mayfield. Brandon ran it in 9.5 seconds. Volunteer Arnold Broadway assisted in administering the fit ness test. Third grade classes went on a walking tour of Cooleemee Oct. 14 to leam about different things within their own community, Mrs, Linkous and Mrs. Fisher’s classes are learning about the solar system in science, Mrs. Carter’s fifth grade class has gotten off to a wonderful start this year. They are enjoying read ing the book Trumpet of the Swan and doing literature circles to discuss the book. They are also wrapping up their unit on weather and climate. The stu- dents have done book reports and weather instrument projects so far this year. Tracking hurricanes' was fun for everyone. Cooleemee English Language Learner Program News - This is not new but I need to say it again. This yetir the numtier of LEP stu dents has increased again. Cool eemee Elementary School is housing more than 80 Hispanic kids. This will be a challenge for all of us in terms of ways to com municate with parents, academic help and academic success for the year. Although the number looks overwhelming, we are con fident that due to the wonderful staff we have here we will be able to have another year of great suc cess with LEP students, Mrs. Kistner’s class has been hard at work. We have been re viewing our time telling to the hotir and working up to the half liour. This week we reviewed tiie latter S and worked with its sound and made some words. Fire Safety Week is this week and we have talked about how to be safe in a fire an^ what to do. Last week we talked about fall and the leaves changing color. We made a book about how leaves change color and cre ated our own fall leaves with fresh leaves and crayon shavings. ISHOP ONLINE today! www.salisbury jeep.com ■ ■ ■ E R A Premier Realty 228 Hwy. 801 S. • Advance 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 7 7 7 Across from Bermuda Run Hwy 801 Entrance Third Annual Pum pkin Patch Open House! i Saturday, October 2 2 • iiam-2pm i I FREE PUA№ KinS | Dobble Prachel 336-909-1284 Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077 Loo Barber 336-909-3046 E R A Prem ier Realty 336-998-7777 “W e W ill Sell Y our House, O rER A W illB uylU "® Cali us today to find out more about our ERA ” Seilers Security’Plan® and to see if you qualify. Rodnoy Bailey 336-909-3803 Rotor Heaven 336-978-2002 M arjorie Foster 336-909-1674 David Beck 336-909-0225 Y o u rN E W ERA^ PrmierRealty Proudly Welcomes MelodyHammj as a Sales Agent to their active team. Melody, her husband and 2 sons live In Advance. Melody is very excited to Join the active ER A Premier Realty team.Melody looks fonvard to lots of success with the ER A Premier Realty le am ,' She loves to make her clients dreams a reality. Custom er satisfaction and service Is also her #1 priority. if you are looking (or an agent to put YO U R needs above ail else give Melody a call today. She can be reached directly at 336-577-6647 or emailed at nig|ptly.hamm<g!9ra,cpm O P E N H O U S E Sunday, O cto b er 23 2-4 p.m . Jerem y Sink 336-624-6142 Norma Jotinson 336-909-2208 1819 Sprlnaflild fvm Ct. t_____Immaculale! Qreal location In wonderful d : Qeautilully and tasteiully decorated. Main L... , maslor, basomonl lor oxpansion, ovorsizod 1 car I I garage. 11326 Ufttftrpasf $899,900 Got it all with this one!1 lOt/*‘acres with river (rontage, room lor hot^Q«. I ' -ool with wrought Iron lencmg. Master sulto I ilcony overlooks pool. Large WKshp, 3 gari ~I homo theater room. 4720 C entury Oaks ^ 6 5 ,0 0 0 Groat LocatlonI All brick over | 3000 Sq FI liardwood Iloor, large maslor BR, community pool, trails.lo Exit 184, lell on Lewisville Clemmons Rd, slay simigli! lo go onto Styers Fern Rd, Rl onlo Counliy Club Rd, lell onlo Beauchamp Rd, slight Rl onlo Meadowlaik Drive, Rl onlo Century Oaks Lane. I lot ID AimmrUiy Road $169,000 ....,I Consl{uctio(\t Pholo Is similar to! Gioat Advance I 1 location, 3BR, 2,SQA, lull basement, double I JO on large lot, Lots ol room to expand. A I Jason Messer 336-244-7483 , . illibi Ctiak tlBI.ftOOCONSTRUCTIONt 4QR, 2.60A. basement wllh I room (0 expand! (Jñder conslrucllon. Call lor 227 Rlveidals Road $1,450,000 OWN YOUR OWN AIRSTRIPSII On 49W- acres, 2 hangers. Home of Fly-Ins, enlertalnmont building, veranda aarder^. Quilt In t\o( tub, hardwood floors, loft ceilings, 4Bft, 3.5QA Colonial home, MUST SEE!! call lor dmallsl Lnrissa Haipur 33B-3242B‘W ealt'/.com D6. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD„Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 ech arles Jo n e s R t'alty, Inc. C hiirlii' ffi .Iones Ш Hfi.k.f I Ks. (.UlMnhih- n /fu r:t tnml: (rinfi.n’.coni ® *' u H.iiiiirU‘sjniU'srr;iit>.( nm с А я ш т т ш Large wooded building lots available for your ciittom home In rural subdivision; great location convenient to W-S, Mocksville, Salisbury ft Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good schools; priced from $27,900-S38,900. From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-801S, L-Rivcrvicw, L-Seaford, 1,- Carler's Ridge Communily service activities are a iarge part of ttie NC 4-H Congress. Davie 4-H Ambassador Ashleigh Byrd visits with) two senior citizens at a community center where they eat iunch. Despite a language barrier, they were able to communicate what they had learned of 4-H in their native Korean and l<new that 4-H stands for Head, Heart, Hands and Health. 4-H Teen Volunteer Savannah McGunnigal works with Fit Kids participants ona game abut healthy snacking before they head to the YMCA to learn about physical fitness. 4 - H e r s H a v e B u s y S u m m e r 7 Bermuda Run Wesi $399,900 Sherri Coram, ABR 115 Roquemore $234,900 Gloria Matthews 118 Robin Drive $125,000 Larry F. Prillaman 2670 Knob Hill Drive $209,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 115 Turnbuckle $239,90Q Gloria Matthev/s 292 Riverbend Dr. $339,000 Bev Supple a a a a s î ^ -, и w 2909 Rome Anthony Rd $79,900 Pamela R. Lowder 7049 Bridgewood Rood $245,900 Laura! Johnson -V 250 Lakeview Road $379,900 Brenda Sechrist 187 Fairway Drive $195,000 Bev Supple Road8308 $314,900 Andrea Suggs 4921 Country Ridge Road $169,900 Pbmela R. Lowder 1020 Fallbrook Lane $369,900 Sandra Johnson Audrey Fuhrmanr^ 7t4-4400 Amy Maynard 655-1512Andfeasuggs 714-4416Bev Supple Brad HurtOf Brenda Sochriit Bfonna Failn 91в-2в27Boooeie714-4426287-9500 Carmen Ня/егв СМГИ Fink Deno LoqIo Dorothy Hall Emily Keller 170 Spring Park Cf. $159,900 Brad Hunter 714-7064 Holly Prillaman762-2493 ' Kathy Phillips416-6603 Kristina Farrell940-2800 Larry Piiltaman762-9657 Laura Vinea414-3243 LauralJohnaon714-4405 Maddalena Agnoll 106 Broadmoor Drive $329,900 Laura Vines 5 «817-2206714-4426414-6228 Marie Fariate Pam Lowder Pal Kinnsmon Sandra Hedrick Sandra Johnson Sandy C^ton Sherri Coram VJcKlo L. Hundley 714-7065714-4433717*8356345-2302714-4408287-6630900-0010714-4418 Continued From Page D1 Casey was also a winner in the application, resume and in terview competilion. Winners are scorcd and selected to attend one of three 4-H events in the com ing year: National 4-H Congress in Atlanta, National 4-H Confer ence'in Washington, D.C., and the International Leadership Conference of their choicc. She will attend National Congress in Atlanta this November. This year’s Summer Fun pro gram was a huge success. Thanks to many community partners, Extension staff, 4-H volunteers, and parents working together, al most 200 youth participated through 28 programs and two- week long day camps. Lane Sum m erlin To Participate In Symposium Lane Summerlin, a Davie High School senior, is one of eight students selected to partici pate in the first North Carolina Music Educators Association Young Professionals Sympo sium. He was selected by teacher recommendation from among several applicants. Summerlin is a member of the Daive High Symphonic, Jazz •and War Eagle Marching bands. He was also a member of the Carolina Gold Drum and Bugle Corps and was selected as a C h arle s Jo n e s ( i,;„ R ealty, Inc. .J<>| MMIf.- (.Ú(.MI)X-8IIS limkir.nts. vHiuH: cjt)ni's243U4'tnii(i.rr.n>m ^ ® \v^\лvл•l1}lrll^.sjoncsl•t•aИ.v;l■oIn Large building lots In rural subdivision for your custom home; county water & septic available. Easy access to Winston-Salem, iWocksviile, Salisbury ft Lexington. Low Davie County taxes, good schools. Priced from $23,000. Contact Charlie for builders list. From Mocksville-H\vy 64E, R-80JS, 1 mile on left. member of the Carolina Band Festival Honor Band at UNCG last spring. , As a member of the sympo sium, Summerlin will participate in several events at the NCMEA in-service conference, including several sessions talored to assist in the transition toward the pur suit of a music education major in college and a career as a mu sic teacher. Student At Forum S tacey McDaniel, an 11th grade honor stu dent at Davie High School, at tended the N a tio n a l Youth Leadership Forum on Nursing in Boston. She is the daughter of Floyd and Ti-udy McDaniel. McDaniel www.yourpru.com " o o a № № " • * e » - s » f . ш г - • Great localion, convenient to Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salisbury, & Lexington • Bcautifui 2/3 acre homesites for custom construction • Neighborhood of homes pricccl from mid$I40’s to $250,000 • Close to golf, shopping & schools • From Mocksville, Hwy 64 East towards Lexinston C h arle s Jo n e s Пии lit i R ealty, Inc. i'umil: ( tria d .rr.c o iii NOW AVAILABLE P H A SE II 2 9 L o ts $184,900 $159,900 l);i\ ii /('lcm m (m s Oflii i.' Iiik-iscclion 1)1 H w y. l5Sc4: SOI .Í ?(i WS-K.SK) Kt'l(n:ilioM l-SOO- i|7-t.V J,S L o c a l l y O w n e d . . . N a t i o n a l l y K n o w n Outstanding ‘Рефш ш ке fAwards - ___________S8fl 456Ac^uiv uKiAt« hcTie louieO сл ra lintty Pmte mOìoo m t^ed encLMi on 4lmo$i w jcfi !« Woca liwxs. Ml misier, (Ш(пе( am üüicw «тел' Егяч ши tüïuiiiui hctne ìm j-i iTierititó U/a Nelwn998-ti7ÛfW36J599)ieM.5M OAVtf 5BR 46BA ß^iöcrs persorj< ^з(т%l Besl «al tri Oi« Vai'ft' Ig *oooed cul ôe sa: IM. IM or UL (luster, buçe im *!Ш suífáce cbt crtn, ta;»i lop, )шигвз ЬуП м/ж1 tor & tjii uin Hüoe deck Crvis Gi'de 909-IISaOV3&4!)?6)Mt,9OO . V.. Ш. uone li|((>ia:e inIf.Ml iiMii кжис ^ Solidsjjrtict. »ik-ii elm in a)i tmocmj savifo ui'M biieru:t« hditd & ii4 tin cmufiâiQî 9gusa(Wi6M56>tm.w ?5aA Goiegart na« ficme on 5 aae ttad OpM eweüintrw floor ptin, uone lueoia:« in grm room RU't^e luepiace in l<ei}(ng Solid ..... 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Ofvsiie JioíMe, fiV paikifia «njiio tiâilsandrti^JpûoJ CÏÏioi^cÆosetiom a e f e i Î Â “' IMTIWUC^lOuî 2,sîo™ Câpe Cod w/teiuliM itntMellooiinq 6ii!û!OQ\»M.2câfoa/âfle, liesfi intwioi pjint. Youli love sittinû on yr • rockirq cftâir tioni poftti in this ouiel nbl Mdrtçll 993-1IM ll8»iiOC ________ _ ...... lovws üke noie. Nicetnobile home on 5 95 acres. Pâilially tlearod f nh ошу (wsue Ш. 1гыл«п access to ...... :азу access lo i-40. P^lv.....-----i64(W3M,orj ( DUhu'll Haiiki-i Triiid hiis I)i4‘ii nami'd #1 liest l’Imc lo Wiirk liir^c c'<im|Kinii's in till- I riiid l'iir 2II0.S! c b t r i a d . c o m 201)5 CoU*cll il.nln Kcal 1ишс СирипПюп. Cold«rll ll«nlct It a te(i>lcrta lirtraaik Ы CiilJ«cll Пики Conxiralim All D|Wil OpiMiinlly Ciimiujy. F4|u«l limiting 0|.|»munil>, 1!mIi iidlM l< imltpco,fcnllï 0»i»d uml l)|«r«ml. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - D^ Agency Helps Domestic Violence Victims The following information is quoted from the book Into the Light, A guide for Abused Women based on Original Text by Leslie Cantrell and revised by the Editors of JIST Life. “Here are some signs of abuse. • I am sometimes afraid of my partner. • My children are sometimes afraid of my partner. • I feel trapped in this relation ship. • I sometimes lie to friends and family members to cover for my partner’s abuse. • I cannot express my opin ions or feelings without fearing my partner’s reaction. • I feel pressure to ask my partner for permission to see family or friends, go anywhere. or spend money on anything. • I have to be careful of what I say and do with my partner to keep him from getting angry. • 1 feel like I am walking on eggshells when I am with my partner. • I try and try to please my partner but am criticized again and again. I feel like I can do nothing right. • I sometimes feel like I am living wilh two different people or with someone like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. • I feel isolated because my partner drives away my family and friends. • I have nightmres about my partner attacking me. • I am beginning to believe the terrible things my partner ac cuses me of and says about me. Sometimes I’m not sure what is real anymore. “Here are some signs of a partner who may be abusive. “He/she... • • Believes the myths about abusive relationships. • Enforces stereotypical mas culine and feminie roles in the family in a negative or overbear ing way. • Was raised in a home with physical or emotional abuse. • Often expresses strong emo tions, especially anger. • Has trouble controlling im pulses. • Minimizes the seriousness of violent behavior toward oth ers. • Justifies physical assaults and verbal abuse by blaming me, alcohol, job stress, or another outside factor. • Distrusts other people. • Is very possessive of me. • Is jealous, does not trust, and fears losing me.” If you have recognized your self from these signs, you may be in an abusive relationship. There are many fine sources of written information on abuse. If you wish to speak to someone personally about your situation, DDVS/RCC has a 24-hour Cri sis Line. Please call. We are here to listen and to give options. The number is 751-HELP (4357). We have n support group that meets each T uesday evening fro 6:30-8. Davie Domestic Vio lence Services and Rape Crisis Center is a United Way Agency. Martha L McQueen Director, DDVSIRCC Keith Neal Completes Marine Basic Training Marine Corps Pfc. Keith A. Neal, son of Tangie M. Cox of Stony Point and Keith A. Ncal of Mocksville, recently com pleted 12 weeks of basic train ing at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. de signed to challenge new Marine recruits physically and mentally. Neal and fellow recruits be gan their training at 5 a. m. by running three miles and per forming calisthenics. In addition to the physical conditioning program, Neal spent numerous hours in class room and field assignments which included learning first aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat and as sorted weapons training. They performed close order drill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training. Neal and other recruits also received instruction on the Ma rine Corps' core values - honor. Jason Tretier Taites Navy Training At Great Lakes Navy Seaman Apprentice Ja son S. Tretler, son of Jeanne S. Forney and Richard J. Tretler of Mocksville, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Re cruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111, During the eight-week pro gram, TVetler completed a vari ety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and ship board and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also, placed o n . Davie County adults com pleted the Adult High School Diploma (AHS) and the General E ducational Developm ent (GED) programs at Davidson County Community College during the 2005 summer session. The AHS program is de signed for adults who did not complete Iheir high school edu cation through the public .schools. The program provides students with the means to earn their Adult High School diploma by completing course work in English, math, science, and his tory. The GED program is a means PLAZA FORD LINCOLN MERCURY INC. 98 New Highway 64 West P.O. Box 1774 LEXINGTON, NC 27295 DON B EC KSates Consullani Bus. Phone (336) 243-2731 Toll Frae(800) 489-9717 O P E N H O U S E * Saturday, Oct. 22 ' l(him-4pni 779 Junction Road • $109,900 • 3BR Brick Ranch In Country Setting • Hardwood Floors • 2 Fireplaces Directions: MOW lo B<(t 170, Left on Hwy 601 S., R/ght on Salisbury Sl.to Hardison St, to Jerlclio Churcl) Rd, Left on Junction Rd. Property on Left. ington courage and commitment, and what the core values mean in guiding personal and profes sional conduct. Neal and fellow recruits ended the training phase with The Crucible, a 54-hour, team evolution culm inating in an emotional ceremony in which recruits are presented the Marine Corps Emblem, and addressed as "Marines" forthe first time in their careers. W hybrew J o in s A rm y physical fitness. The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations". This exercise gives recruits skills ond confidence to succeed in the fleet. "Battle Stations" is de signed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and en durance in each recruit through the practical application of ba sic Navy skills and the core val ues of honor, courage and com mitment. Its distinctly "Navy" fiavor was designed to take into account what it means to be a sailor. Steven W. W hybrew has joined the United States Army under the Delayed Entry Pro gram. The program gives young men and women the opportunity to delay entering active duty for up to one year. The enlistment gives the new soldier the option to learn a new skill, travel and become eligible to receive as much as $50,000 toward a college education. Af- ter completion of basic military training, soldiers receive ad vanced individual training in their career job specialty prior to being assigned to their first per manent duty station. Whybrew, a 1998 graduate of Forbush High School, East Bend, has reported to Fort Knox, Ky., for active duty. He is the son of Peggy J. . Monroe of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Timotiiy Erb Completes US Navy Basic Training Adults Complete DCCC Programs for adults to obtain a high school diploma. Individuals take the GED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social science, reading, and math. AHS recipients: Shawn C. McBrayor and Angelina Mae Pack, both of Advance; Kristy Latoya Pruitt of Cooleemee; and Candance D. Connell, Steven B. W illis and N yeshia M aria Woods, all of Mocksville. GED graduates; Meredith L. Boone, Thomas G. Parsley, Ja son W illiam Register and M ichelle L. W atson, all of Mocksville. Navy Seaman Recruit Timo thy J. Erb, son of Kathy E. and Robert H. Erb of Moeksville, recently completed U.S, Navy bosic training at Recruit Train ing Command, Great Lakes, 111. During the eight-week pro gram, Erb completed a variety of training which included class room study and practical instruc tion on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water sofety and survival, and shipboard and air craft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness. The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations". This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to suc ceed in the fleet. "Battle Sta tions" is designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of honor, courage and commitment. Its was designed to take into account what it means to be a sailor. Erb is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School. S a t u r d a y , O c t. 2 2 G r a n d O p e n i n g Join us starting at 5 p.m. for Hot Dogs, Hamburgers and Live Music lealuring “Missing 3rd Gear” ^ = = = = = = = = = = = l = = s = = = ^ Alexa Brooks with her new kitten "Boots" and Village Way Animal Adoption Program Coordinator, Myra McGonlgle. 100th Pet Adopted At Village Way Since the inception of it’s animal adoption program in January of 2005, Village Way Veterinary Hospital has had great success in adopting unwanted and abandoned animals into loving homes. Dr. James Beeson wanted to promote adoption, as did his employees, so he decided to offer time on Saturdays for animals to be introduced to the public, On Saturday, Oct. 8, the 100th animal went to it’s new, forever home. A black and white kitten named Boots now lives with a family with two young children in Harmony. Animals are taken into the program through thorough screening by it’s program coordinator, Myra McGonlgle. An exam by one of Village Way’s vets is giveti and shots are administered. Clients who have found stray animals but cannot keep them themselves will call in need of help, others may have a pet with a litter, and others still may have heard about the program by word-of-mouth. If an unwanted litter is to be included into the program, the owner must spay or neuter the adult animal involved. Thirty percent of those adopted have come .from the Davie shelter, with close coordination from employee Christie Glass. Daily contact with Glass ensures that if any space is available at Village Way, healthy, adoptable pets might have a chance to get into the program. Because all adopted animals are to be spayed or neutered, Beeson hopes to see the number of stray an abandoned animals decreasing in coming years, and especially hopes to bring down the num ber of those being abandoned at our shelter. If interested in acquiring a new best friend, stop in to see what loving dog or cat, kitten or puppy, might be available to fill that position. Or just call 998- 0262. S u n d a y , O c t. 3 0 4 : 3 0 - 7 : 0 0 P M Food Games Treats Fawily Fun Chill Cook-Off Men’s Cake Baking Contest в7ртПТсниа.сн Th/s Is a community event 4815 Hwy 158 • 940-6618 w w w ,hiU sdalebaptistchurch.org M o c k s v ille : 336-751 -9400 TOLLFREE 1-800-539-3383 A d v a n c e /C l e m i n o n s : 336-998-8900 TOLLFREE 1-888-828-2234 j ^ Æ o m p a n y R E Л I. T Y C a ll T h e J a n ic e M a c Ife a m ... Listens Cares Quides NEW PRICE f l p i 870 Noilhchtsttr In • $110,000Winston-Salem • ЗВП. 2DA on large corner lot. Fireplace In LR, eat-ln kitchen, decK & basement garage.Convenient to l-40,Wlnsion-Salem& Kemersville. Needs someTLC. Bring Offer. 2401 Hwy 801 North • $130,000Rolling and wooded 15 acres In the Farmington area. Great settlngl Privacy awaits.No deed restrictions. I NEW CONSTRUCTION ' ■ ■ 7 Ä IMS Ollvtr%Croulngar* $121.900Like new Winston-Salem townhouse with 3BR, 2^BA. Bright & airy eat-in*kltchen, breakfast nook, large LR with gas log fireplace,TV niche, cherry cabinets, allblack appliances stay In 4170 Moat Driv« • $127,900KAUST SEIU muc OFFEnSI Spacious like new home with rocking chair front p 1212 Lak»Way Un« • $268,900Beautiful lakefront home In desirable Yadkin County neighborhood. In-ground pool, log cabin, covered lakeside picnic atea.4fiR.3BA, wet bar, fireplaces, huge game room, o№ce & denanddeck&patlo. p NEW CONSTRUCTION . ........... w....... -----..... Under construction In deslrwle neighborhood.home with rocking chair front porch. 3rd ВП Beautiful house design with 3Ba2BA,gas log could be dsn. Вот иЫо« In dlnrna room, huge (Ircplace and mvrerejback deck,auv now andсЬоои,ои,и1т,Ьекр.(«,iio»ci suiiv rriiii uuuuiu nuin'iii, tub. separate shower, eat-ln kitchen & new storage building. 202 Alh Drive *$146«900Sp«clous new construction In popular North Ridge }ubdlvlslon.4B^3BA wllh finished bonus room and gas log fireplace In living room. Lots of sq ft for the money. Buy now and choose yout color«. 131 SUrling Drlv« • $149,900New construction duplex townhouse. 2BR, 2BA, hardwoods, sunroom. gas log fireplace, trey celling In MBR. vaulted ceiling In living room. Attached 2-car garage. Jtolce McDi&lel •' 909.0747 BobbYjoQCi909.^530 Glen Stanley Tercia Scarlett SUrterBnunron67Í-8718 m m Suae Cohen RaathrDuno_М5*0084 I^B lai399-7726 JacUcCoabtM_Wb9400 O ne-Stop Voting Starts "One Stop/No Excuse" clccting three commissioners D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 "One Stop/No Excuse voting will be available in llie board of elections office beginning Thursday, Oct. 20 nt 8 a.m . for the three Davie County municipality voters. Voters may vote in the elections office cach day, Monday-Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The office will be open Saturday, Nov. 5 until 1 p.m. The Town of Cooleemee voters will be electing two commissioners on Nov. 8 from a slate of six candidates, and the Town of Mocksvillc will be electing three commissioners from a slate of six. Districts II, III, and V in the Town of Bermuda Run will be electing councilmen to represent their respective District. The deadline for registering to vote in cach of the municipalities was Oct. 14. The deadline for receiving request for ballots to be mailed will be Tliesday, Nov. 1 at 5 p.m. Questions mny be directed to the elections office at 751 -2027. A profile of candidates is scheduled to run in the Enterprise Record on Nov. 3. F u n d r a i s e r s Oct. 21, 22, 24-29, & 31 Harmony Trull of Terror, Har mony VFD 1st Responders invites you (0 come if you dare. Adult $7, child $3, Dark until 10 p.m. weekdays darkuntil on weekends. Refreshments. Direcllons: Hwy. 21 N. toHamiony, turn R. onTomlinson Ave. and follow signs. All proceeds lo I st Responders. Oct. 20-22, 26-29, & 31 Death Walts, presented by and ut Farmington Comm. Center, enter If you dare. Saturday, Oct. 22 What Christmas Is All About, spa ghetti supper & music, .'i-9 p.m. Ad-’ vnnce Fire Dept. $7 adults, $3.S0cliii- drcn & sr. citizens. Come ent wilh us & enjoy music. Couniry Ham & Sausage Break fast, at Union Chnpel Meth. Church, U.S.60I N.ofMO, 6:30-10 n.m. Country Ham/Sausage Breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m., Sheffleld-Cnlahaln Comm. Center, Turkey Fool Road. Take-outs available, donalions ac cepted. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 28 & 29 2nd Annual Hallanccn Carnival & A N IM A L H O S P IT A L O I- K A S T D A V I I- november is Spay & neuteN^nth I newmtientcareI I .WnHTMSAD. I . ’ €«rvlM t Only. ■ ■ I > Canitot Ba C6ntblnM : I ■ wim Another OWwfe’l Dr. Emily Roberson Dr. Deanna Lindsey M -F 7:30-6 • Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Ailvnncc • 940-3442 Full Service Veterinary Hospitnl Dogs • Cals • Rabbits • Ferrets * Pocket Pets w w w .anim alhospiU ilofcasidiivic.coni ^ Is Your Back Tied Up In Knots? I-------------------------------------------- New Patient Certificate Present This Certificate For A Cotnplete Chiropractic Evaluation For Only $37.00 Your Initial visit will Inoluds-Consultatlon wllh doctor, 2 X-rays (If considered necessary), spinal exam, explanation ot .treatment, confidential report of findings. ($130.00 Value) Call Today... 753-0056 We are located baalde of Curves al 375 Hospital Street, Mocksville CORVIN C H I R O P R A C T I C I I II you doctdo to puithaso aciditlMmI Uoatmonl, you havo llio legal ilglil |o chango your mind I______________ wilhlnlhreodaysandrocelvearolund.J for listing & color pictures, please visit w w w .v o rk a u c tio n .c o m NO BUYER’S PREMIUM • A u c t i o nSaturday, October 22, 2005 for J a m e s D a v i d E ll is - e s ta te (deceased) 889 N.C. Hwy. 801 North ** Advance, NC (from W.S., NC, take 1-40 West to Hwy. SO I (Exit tt 1B0), then lake Hwy. BOI North 1 1/2 wiles lo the Ellis' HotDeplace) Session # 1 starting @ 10 am Yiniacg Car-s 1931 Ford A Model Coupe *1951 Pontiac 2 door Sedan * 1962 & 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door ♦ 1970 Chev. Kingswood Wagon * 1974 & 1977 Chev. Monle Carlo * three 1977 Ciidillac 2 Door Coupe DcVille * 1979 Ford Muslang * 1949 Pontiac (parts) • 1964 Chev. Impala (parts) • two 1968 Buick LaSabre (pans) * 1990 Chev. S-10 4WD Pickup (wreckcd) ' Mowing Scy slock) • earlj(new old Shop Tnol.s & etc vintage Wrenches * Sunw Hooks ♦ Hog Scrapers'* old FannsTead fooli* oíd piow Po'ints y heavy duty Cable Lift ♦ Logging Tongs • Wash Pots ♦ Wood Healers ♦ Wood Water Stove (working & inside) H o usehold, C a lk s M S çrje s l ì m s . & £ iç 1946 Mocksville, NC Military Adv. Calendar * 1930 Winston-Snleni Adv. Calendar * W W l Battleship Print signed "H.F. Sprague” • old Oak Wall Telephone (Ref.) * Limoges Face Plate, artist signed f 1911 Porcelain Face Plate ♦ Ironware * Adv. Items * Coppe^Sleamer ♦ Lunlcrn *old Criiiil Culler • Picture Frames ♦ • ’’ — ......— ‘ -----" " ‘ ’ Brass Table OU Lamp ♦ Books Drink & small Adv. {Jollies ^ .............................................Itvitta w u pp vi UtCtllIJCl •Priimcs ♦ Ker. Lamp ♦ 2 Silver Flatware Sets ♦ Wagon Wheel Lamp ♦ White tiouse Jug ♦ Brass Ketdes * B&H aks • Sq. Trunk ’ old small #50 Ker. Heater * 2 Brass style Floor Lamps * old Treadle Sewing Macli. * old Milk, • Whiskey Bottle CoUecdon • Jim Beam Wall Clock • old Walnut Kitchen Clock ♦ I950’s Light House Clock “United” * Classic World Globe in Wooden Stand * 4 pc. Blonde Oak Bedroom Suite • MaUog. Dtesscr w/mirror ’ Rd. Breakfast Table • Uph. Sofa & Love Seals ♦ "DuraRecline" Recliner (like new) * Oak Entertainment Center * Zenith Color TV ♦ Ouitar • Flute • Saxaphonc ♦ Lamps • Picture Frames * 4 gal. Glass Jars * Fireplace Items ♦ Kitchenware Collector Serie.s Itcin.s signed & tt Prims ("Sheriff's Posse ® Love Valley”, “The Man of Mayberry”, "Carolina Rellection.s", “Gay Glory days", "Times Remembered" & Olher signed & H Print * #3 "Eiunhardt Collector Tiinkard * “The Legends in Gray" Batomctcr * Super 99 Oliver die-cast Tractor' Marilyn Monroe * Model Autos * other Danbury & Franklin Mints Collector Items |ltaiulOunpcrm ils will be rcqulicd for cach >ianJ Gun A ll Fireann'salcs arc subjccl to all ATF Ruttts & RcBuiations Session # 2 starting @ 7 pm 100 + Guns 30 + Long G uns (Browning, Winchester, Remington, etc. Vintage & old Military, Rifle & Shotguns) 25 + H and G uns (most are Colt and Smith & Wes.son) , 55 + C om m em orative G uns (Long & Hand Guns) all imfired new in box wtpaperwork (note: all gun.s are stored off site in a vault and will not be brought back to the Ellis’ homeplace until the day of the auction for viewing @ 10 am) for color picture.s & m ore infom iation, please visit w w w . y o r k a u c t i o n . c o m Many Other Items***Liinch AvaUable***Restroom 556 Fox tíiinteí Kd:;, Hariris 28бз4 .. 7 0 4 - 5 4 0 ^ 6 О Г 7 0 4 - 9 2 9 - 9 3 1 1 c e U l i c a l # 7 4 m s Hnuntcd Sqtind Bldg., at Davic Rescue Squad Bldg., County Homo Rd. For kids of all ages. Win great prizes & have lots of fun. Hotdogs, chips, & drink $2.50 per plale. Ad mission: children 25(i per game, adult 75i per game, haunted squad bldg. $2. See you there for a haunting good timel Haunted Squad Bldg. open 7-11 p.m. Friday, Halloween Carnival & Haunted Bldg. opens Sat. at 5 pm. Saturday, Oct. 29 Pork BBQ & Chlchen Pic Supper, 4 p.m. until, at County Line VFD, 1819 Ridge Rd. (W. Davie Co.), adult buffet $7, 12 & under $5, frozen chicken pics $10 & $20. Take-outs availablo&.sandwichesavailiiblestait- ing 9 a.m. Toy & Poker Run, for A Storehouse For Jesus, sliuls at Ground Pounders (garage beside Cartner Store), 3737 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. Signs up 11 a.m., ride 12:30 p.m. $15 for bike, $5 fot rider. Free food at end of ride. All donalions to kids (cash or unwrapped toys.) Call 998-3351, 782-3942’or 940-6889 for info. Saturday, Nov. 5 Annual Fall Bazaar, 8a.m.til2p.m. ut Smith Grove UMC, U.S. 158, Mocksville. Hnm biscuits, BBQ, crafts, baked goods, ciu& tractor show, and more. R e li g i o n Saturday, Oct. 22 Knmily & Friends Evening, al St. John AM E Zion Church, 6 p.m; with worship & dinner to follow. Family & friends invited. Sunday, Nov. 13 W.C. Hay Fellowship Gospel Choir, of Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church will host festival, be gins 3 p.m. Public invited. S n e d a l E v e n t s Mondays, thru Nov. 7 Watcrcolor cln.sscs, stress relief ev ery Monday for 8 weeks, for begin ners & advanced, 6:30-8:30 p.m., al Zachary House, Cooleemee. Call & reserve a seat in advance (due to lim ited sealing). Info: 753-3381 or 284- 2033. Thursday, Oct. 20 Advance Post Office Open House, 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Please joinus in welcomingour new posttnuster. Postal facility lours, nnd opportunity lo have questions answered. Light refresh ments & prizes. Sunday, Oct. 23 New Voices of Fulih 8lh Anniver sary Celebration, at Cenmd Davie School Complex, doors open 6 p.m., program sliuls 7 p.m. Many featured . guest recording anisls. Door prizes. Comeenjoy great gospel singing. Info: (704)798-2364,998-7544,998-1978. Thursday, Oct. 27 Advance Post Office Open House, 11 a.m. lil 12 noon. Please joinus in welcoming our new postmaster. Postal facility tours, ¡md opportunity to have questions answered. Light refresh ments & prizes. Friday, Oct. 28 Davie NAACP Fellowship Musical Servlcc, at Fairfield Bapt. Church, Mocksville, 7 p.m. Local minisiers will present music, also .special per formance, a $12 donation, which in cludes tt meal, is appiecialed. Info: 336-751-1655, Saturday, Oct. 29 Farmington Harvest Festival, al Farmington Comm. Ctr., 4-8 p.m. Mte Forjiylh CoVPIedmont Ti’lad Scholarship Pugennl, 8 p.m.. Brock Perfomiing Arts Clr„ Mocksville. Tickels: $10 in advance 945-5157, $12 al door. M e e t i n g s Tuesday, Oct. 25 Davie Academy Community, rcsi- deius invilcU lo nUewl meeting at Davie Academy Comm^ Bldg, 7 p.m., 10 bccome bellcr infqmied of what services are available for senior citi zens in Davie. Sponsored by Woodmen ot tte World and commu nity reps. R p r r e a t i o n Formore infonnalion on Ihese events, call 751-2325. I Ip com ina l^ec. Trjps Wed.&Thurs.,Oct.26&27 Great Smokey Mtn.s. Railway Mys- • tcry Trip, depart rcc. dept. 6:30 a.m., will return by 10p.m. Tliurs. $220 trip fee. Call 751-2325 for details. Lim ited to 10 persons. Registration & balance due deadline 10/14. Monday, Nov. 14 Southern Christmas Show, depart rec. dept. 8 a.m., return by 6 p.m. $25 includes admission, transportation. Meals' ate dutch treat. Day will in clude everything to mdie your holi days fabulous. Wed.&Thurs.,Dec.14&15 Candlelight Blltmore Christmas, depart rec. dept. 9 a.m., return Thurs: by 6 p.m. $186 - call 751-21325 for trip details. Limited to 10 persons. Registration & balance due deadline 10/17. Y M C A For more information, call 751 -9622 or visit Davic Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All nges. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk.. Sat. morning dr private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. prior to class. Call for class times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:00 & 6:45 p.m. DMA(formeriySunshineCiub) For all older aduhs. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon wilh speaker. Cost: $10 members/$20 non-members. Dance Ages 3 & up. Oegiiis Sept. 2, Friday afternoons. Call fordelails. Cost: $25 mcmbers/$35 non-members. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place at DttvieCountySeniorServices located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, MocksvUIe unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Tli.&Fri., 11 a.m.,lunchserved daily. Silver Health Exerclscs, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 a.m. nt Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, evety Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scruphooklng, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m.. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please cnll for dales. Canasta, every Tliurs., 1 p.m. Crafty Ladies, evety Tuesday, 10 a.m. Uoardgame Party, every 3rd Tues. of month, 2 p.m. unUl. Computing for Srs, (Sept. 6-Oct. li), nt DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost: $20.' VFW Lndles Auxiliary, every 4th Tliurs., I p.m. Fridays, Thru Nov. 4 Write Your Life “The Middle Vcars", 10 a.m., come leimito put yor story together. Registration $3. Previ ous participants in “Eariy Years" .slioukt bring their binder und will pay only $1. Must pre-register at 751- 0611.1. W e m a k e y o u r b u s in e s s in s u r a n c e o u r b u s in e s s . c want to be your btisine.*« piittncr when it comes to your contmctini; insurance ptxitcction. Contnct us today for quality liusine.ss protection from Auto-Owners Insumncc Company. W e'll take care of your business it\svimtice, while you take care ofbti.'iiiiess! Ky4uto-Owiters /nsuratioe1.-/» Hotnti CAr BlJHirMUB Johnson InsuranceS^ices 127 Marketplace Drive • Mocksville, NC 2702B (336)751-6281 WWW.127marketplace.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 - D9 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBU C NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOW ING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chapter 160A-364 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that Ihe Town Board ol Commis sioners will hold a PUBU C HEARING In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 1,2005 to hear Ihe (ollow- Irig Items: The Town of Mocksville Is proposing a text amendment to Section 8-3.4.2-B-t Sidewalk, trails, ,and pedestrian pathways of the Zoning Ordinance. The amend ment will provide guidelines to the Installation ol sidewalks wlihln the planning and zoning jurisdiction of the Town of Mocksvlllo. posing a text amendment lo Section 8-3.5.1 - Landscaping A-General, F-Slreetyards (5), H Parking Lot Landscaping (5) and proposing a new subsection J Alternative Landscape design. The amend ments will provide alternativa landscaping design options and re quirements for new and or expanding uses for streetyards and Interior parking lot landscaping.IhO-Tqwn of IVIggKgymg Is pro- posing a text amendment lo Section 8-3.9.1-G, Administration, Permits. The amendment will allow renovations and expansions lo a civic use, church or non-profit or- ganlzatlon to submit a Level 1 Site Plan.All parlies and Interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In iavor of or In opposi tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Informalion on the proposal by visiting the Development Services Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m, and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 751-3340.John S. Gallimore Planning Director 10-20-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY •NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of JEN N IFER W 02NIAK, late ol DavIe County, i Ihls Is lo notify all persons having I claims said estate to presenj them ' lo the undersigned on or before January 20, 2006, being three (3) months from Ihe first day ol publi cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 20th day ol October, 2005.Jean Johnson c/o Ten Court Square fvlocksville, NO 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of KA TH ER IN E G. HANES, lale of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 20, 2006, being three (3) months (rom the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed.This 20th day of October, 2005.Don Man/ln Hanes 971 Rainbow Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDftORSHaving qualified as Administratrix of ihe Estate of DONALD NORMAN DAVIDSON, late ol Davla County, Ihls Is to notlly all persons having claims said estate to present them to undersigned on or before Jan. 6, 2005, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immadlale payment to Ihe undersigned.This 6lh day ol October, 2005.Camilla M. Davidson, ADMN 630 Riverbend Dr„ Advance, NC 27006 i 10-6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYINVITATION TO Bin A Single prime combined bid for all work and/or separate multi- prinne bids will be received for General, Plumbltig, Mechanical, and Electrical prime contracts for Ihe construction of a new Senior Center by Davie Counly in the conference room on the. second floor ol the Davie County Administration Building, 12 3 South Main St., Mocksville, North Carolina until 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, November 10,2005 at which time the bids will be opened. All proposals shall be lump-sum.If a'Contractor Is bidding bom as a single prime contractor and fl.fi a prime contractor in the separate prime category, he mual submit the bids on separate (onris and In sepa- tal0.snvelop.9a. Bidders should clearly Indicate on the outside of the Bid envelope which contract(8) they are bidding. The extent of the work Is shown on the drawings & specllled In Ihe prolect manual.The project consists of a 10,600 sf, single story Senior Center for Davie County. The facility is slab on grade wllh wood stud walls, brick veneer and a wood truss root.Prospective bidders may obtain complete sets of plans and speoKI- catlons from the Architect at Fuller Architecture, 68 Court Square - Suite 200, Mocksville, North Carolina alter October 17, 2005 or the plans and specKlcatlohs may be reviewed at the Charlotte, North Carolina and Greensboro, North Carolina Offices ol the AGO and the Charlotte office of F.W. Dodge apd Reed Construction Data. A deposit ol $200.00 Will be required for each set of plans and specifications. The deposit will be returned II the plans and speoilicatlons are returned in good condition within ten (10) days from the date ol bids received. Subcontractors, material suppliers, and others who wish to submit bids to the Prime Contract Bidders may obtain prints of the drawing sheets and specilioation'pages from Reprotech Graphics in Winston- Salem, N.C.' Each proposal must be accompanied by a Bid Deposit ol cash, certilied check or a fully executed Bid Bond payable to the Davla County In an amount of five percent (5%) ojt the gross amount of the proposal' executed In accor dance with and conditioned as prescribed by North Carolina.General Statute 143-129 as amended.If the successful bidder falls lo execute the contract within 30 days alter the award or tails to give satisfactory surety as required by law, the above deposit will be retained by the Davie County. All contractors are hereby notilied that they must be property licensed undar the laws of North Carolina govern ing their trades.. A Payment and Performance Bond will be required each In the sum equal lo 100% ol the Contract Sum.- No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the scheduled closing time tor receipt of bids.Bidders shall use complete sets ot Bidding Documenis in preparing Bids. Neither Ihe Owner or the Ar chitect assumes responsibility lor errors or inlslnterpretatlons resulting Irom the use of Incomplete sets of Bidding Documenis.As part of Ihe Pre-Bid meeting, an open meeting will be held lor all Interested bidders and vendors at 11:00 on the 1st day of November, 2005 In tho County Administration Building conference room to Identify preferred brand alternates and their performance standards lhat Ihe Owner will consider for approval on this project. Contractors are hereby notified that Davie Counly has a verifiable ten (10) percent goal lor the par ticipation by minority businesses in Ihe total value of work forwhich the contract is awarded In order to fol low North Carolina Q.S. 143-128. Minority percentages will not be the basis for salsctlng Ihe low bidder. All minority businesses are encouraged to participate in bidding this project.Davie County reserves the right lo reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. 10-20-1tn diate payment to the undersigned.This 20th day of October, 2005. Betty S. Stroud, EXEC 2273'Davie Academy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 James Kenneth Slroud 2273 Davie Academy Road Mocksvilla, NC 27028 10-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualllled as Executrix ol the Estate of SARAH RUTH DANIEL CLARK, late of Davie' County, this is to notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 20, 2006, being three (3) months from (he first day of publication or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 20th day of October, 2005.Teresa Clark Lowry, EX EC 6233 Frye Bridge Road Clemmons, NC 27012 10-20-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilied as Administratrix ol the Estate ol BROADUS PHARR, lale ol Davie Counly, this Is to notlly all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 20th day of October, 2005.LIrena Pharr Roseboro, ADMN 428 E. McLelland Ave. Mooresvilie, NC 28115 10-20-4tn ISHOP ONLINE today! wvvw.gerryvvood- honda.com Driver - Dedicated Regional CQASTAI.TPANSP.OB.T l-iOME EVERY WEEKEND GUARANTEED! •65% Preloaded /Pretarped •Avg. $755-$918/w eek Part-time opening avalll CD L-A req'd H/locksvllle, NC Terminal 877-428-5627 www.ctdrivers.com NOW HIRING AOMINISTRAflVE ASSISTANT ro PRESIDENT OFMUtTllOCATION, ASSISTED IIVIN6 TACIUTIES. WIII work with and independently of the President. Previous supervisory skills helpful but not required. Some local traveling - no overnight. Must have neat appearance and good people skills. Competitive pay - benefits - fun work environment. Fax your "confidential" resume to 336-7S1-S430 EOE M/F NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ol SADIE S. HENDRIX, lata ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or befora January 20, 2006, being three (3) months Irom , ■ the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thslr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme-9/i’ Drivers Transport System, Inc. Hotne Every Weekend Company Drivers Up to .410/Mile 1 Yr. ТЯ Experience & Good MVR Required Owner Operators .88/mlle ALL MILES PLUS Fuel Surcharge .280 = $1.16/m llQ all mllos IqsI wooklll No NYC or Cnnada •* Paid Fuel Taxoa. Base Platos & PQimllB - ModlcQl & Disability Oon. Availablo Lease Purchase Program Avail.! Call Gary or Cary today at; 1-800-948-6766 8pestransport.com PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION To: The Unknown Father, Respon dent, of a female Juvenile born on or about November 4, 2000, In Rowan County. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualllled as Executrix of the Estate o( JOHN C. HAFITMAN, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 6,2005, being three (3) months from the llrsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make lmme- diate payment to the undersigned.This 6lh day of October, 2005.Betty Jo Hartman, EXEC 2007 Farmington Road (kiocksvllle, NC 27028 10-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of ROSEMARY MUFF, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 20,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 20th day of October, 2005.Russell Muff 190 Deerhaven Trail Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLPAttorneys at Law NORTH CAROLINA Ten Court Square I3AVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The petitioners, Patsy Shores and Billy Shores, have filed a petition seeking thè termination of your parental rights with respect to a female child born Novemb0r4,2000, to Melissa Lee Anne Barber who resided In Davla County, North Carolina. You are required to make de.. ' tense to such pleading no later than the 5th day of November, 2005, said date being thirty (30) days trom the first publication of this notice, 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 28th day ol September, 2005.Martin & Van Hoy, L L P .By: Robert H. Raisbeck, Jr.Attorney lor Petitioners Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 10-6-4tn Mocksviiie, NC 27028 10-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ■JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 05 J 65 IN RE: BARBER, a minor child DOB: November 4j 2000 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of GERALDINE SCOTT JORDAN, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before December 29, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons I Driver JUST DRIVE IT THAT’S ALL! Experienco the best driving job over No touch trelght, tarplng or dealing w/lrailets. One ol tho nations largest DriveAway Co. is leasing ind. contractors w/Class A & B CDL's lo pick up & deliver VBhlclBS 10 & from all points In the U.S. Must be 23yrs ol age. Driving school Grads & Retirees Welcome. Bennett M otor Express local 704-342-1532 BOO-367-2249 Driver Manager MOCKSVILLE, NC Exp’d Driver Manager needed for fast-paced, SE based Flatbed company. Must have knowledge of computer dispatch. Pay based on exp. Excellent opportunity for upward mobility. Great pay and benefits incl. medical, dental, life and 401k. Fax resume to David @ 336- 751-0800. EOE indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to iths undersigned. This 29th day of September, 2005.Clyde Jordan, EXEC ' 564 Markland Road Advance, NC 270069-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILMA HUTCHINS WALKER, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims said estate to present them to the Undersigned on or before January 6, 2005, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of October, 2005.Charles William Walker Jr., EXSC 179Gw ynSt. Mocksville, NC 2702810-6-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of RAVMOND C. SHORE, late of Davie Counly, this is lo notify al ' persons having claims said estate tc present them to the iinderslgned or orbeforejanuaiyB, 2005, being thre« (3) months from the first day of publl cation or Ihls notice will be pleaded ir bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed.This 6th day of October, 2005. Lydia B. Shore, EXEC ' 183 R Shore Drive Mocksville, NC2702£ 10-6-4tf MAMMOGRAPHER MAMMOGRAPHER NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, has an immediate opening for a part-time mammographer. Must be certified. Flexible hours. For more Information, please call (336) 679-6728. B E R IV IU D A R U N , D A V IE C O U N T Y , N C REAL ESTATE AUCTION F R I D A Y - O C T . 2 1 • 1 2 N O O N A Very Pristine 4>ne Lever Tmvnhouse 2 Bedrooms - 2 Full Baths 2 Car carport Lakeside view Gated Golf CcHiimunity FuirCountry Club Membership 1 3 5 P e m b r o o k e R i d g e C t B E R M U D A R U N Hwy 801 entrance, just south of Hwy 158 intersection This 'Townhouse” is being sold for the heir of Ihe Ruth B. Dionne estate, Ms. Janet Danielsen "a motivated seller. This tovely townhouse is ready for you to move into Immediately. Two bedrooms. Two fiill baths and a wet bar. Large living room with gas firelogs In the tireplace. Over 1,390 square feet of heated area. Master Balh has “garden tub”, double vanity wllh cultured marble top. Heat pump and central air. Home owner dues of $ 480.00 per month include water and sewer and fiill Bennuda Run Couniry Club memberehip. Built 1986. Tax value $ 125,000.00.2004 taxes $ 950.16 DIRECTIONS. From Interstate 40 expressway, take Hwy 801 exit, then turn south toward Advance. Cross Hwy 158 intersection and drive a short distance, then turn left into Bermuda Run. Drive a short distance, then left Into Pembrooke Ridge, then immediate left down to 135 Pembrooke Ridge. See signs, O PEN H O U SE MONDAY EVENINGS: OCT. lOTH 17TH , 6:PM - 8:PM TERMS: $ S,0 0 0 .0 0 DOWN DAY OF AUCTION. BALANCE DUE 3 0 DAYS. 10% BUYER PREMIUM. A ucrtioneer — B ro k e r - A p p ra ise r KEITH J. PIERCE,GRI CALL OUR OFFICE; (336) 731-2003 NCAL # 154 * NCRBL # 99460 www.pierceauction .com . .V. ,r. DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 C L A S S IF IE D S n n P u a a i S l i S f l V B Abortion Alternative — 1ШР!РУГ^.?П* DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice (or your llfel Call 753-H O PE for appointment. Animals GOATS FOR SALE, f^illxed breed. Please call 704-546-2596 Apartments COME VISIT US at Norlhwood Apartments! We have studio, Ibr, and 2br apartments now available. No application fee. Come check out our great specials. Cali 751-4141 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. Allbrick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksvllle behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. Appliances USED WASHER & dryer for sale, $150 for both. 492-6477 Beach Property TIME SHARE AT Myrtle beach, 2br, 2ba, sleeps B, call for details, 998-2764. $23,500, hot season. Child Care CHILD CARE AT reasonable rates In my home with references, 284- 2725_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cotnmerclal Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Property approx. 900sq. ft. $900/mo. M O CKSVILLE -700-900 sq. ft., full basement w/kltchen area and bath, low head room, commercial lease negotiable $700/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really _______998-8900_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Employment BOJANGLES OF MOCKSVILLE isnow hiring trainees tor assistant managers and shift leaders. Responsible for managing all aspects of fast food operation and ensure quality customer sen/ice. Paid vacation, medical Insurance, 401K, salary negotiable, criminal back- 9on, 1468 Ya^nville ^.*?*Moci^ ville, NC or fax resume lo 336-751- 1196 BOJANGLES OF MOCKSVILLE is now Interviewing crew members and kitchen staff. Ability to work early mornings, nights and week-ends. Only persons wllh a clear criminal record and reliable transportation need to apply. Opportunity for advancement. Apply in person to 1468 Yadkinville fid. CONSTRUCTION HeTp NEEDED. Must have experience In framing or vinyl siding. Must have transportation. Call Peter at LaRoque Constnjction, 336-477- 4206 DOUBLE END TRIM machine operator, woodworking experience preferred, but will train. Repetitive bending and turning required. Must be mechanlcalFy inclined and able to pass drug test. Send resume to Bradlngton- Young, 2570 Needmore Rd., Woodleaf, NC 27054 or call 704- 278-2395 for an interview. EXP. ROOFER NEEDED. Wepay by the square. 753-8355 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FINISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing company. Call 940-4348 FULL-TIMI OFFICE position open Mon., Tues., ana Thurs. 10am -5pm , W eds. lOam-untll end of Auction (approx. 10pm). Must have experience with automobile titles. Also, part-time postilion for title clerk every Wed. night, 5pm until end of auction (approx. 10pm). Apply in person to EilisAuto Auction, Cooleemee, NC. 264-4080 LAWN CARE EXPERIENCE anddrivers license required, pay depends on experlence.^909-1256 LOOKING FOR A lady to sit w/ lady frorh 3pm to 8am M-F, small salary. 998-3319 NEEDED DRIVERS WITHCDL's, 2 yrs. experience w/clean record, home weekends, percentage pay. 336-788-3210 NEW SALON LOOKING for Nail Tech ready to work. No following neccessary, just skills. Familngton Beauty Shop. 998-4300 PART-TIME MINISTER of music for Fork Baptist Church of Mocksvllle. Please call tha church at 998-8306 or em ail (orkbap@yadtel.net for lob description. Send resumes to; Fork Baptist Church, 3140 US Hwy 64 East, Mocksville, NC 27028 PROFESSIONAl^ CBS WORKER needed in Mocksvllie area, 40 hrs, a week, college degree In Human Services field required. Call Easter Seals UCP, 757-4681 THE DAVIE CO. Group Home has an opening lor one develop- mentaliy disables adult male, 18 yrs. of age or older. For more Info, call 751-50 14 Affordable Plumbing & Repairs Complete Line of Plumbing Repairs No Job Too Small Senior Citizen Discount • Free E stim ates • C a llJ D a t 3 9 1 - 9 4 9 1 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & mote (or rent today! Hwy 601 s . M u c k s v ille 1336) 751*2304 A TTN DRIVERS: S50,000+PER YEAR! No Hazmat Required No Forced N YC Outstanding Home Time! Steady Miles Class A CD L- 1 yr. Min. OTR exp. GmSLmmmmrnmmmmmmm""TfSSSS/K H rnsR a. CA LL OR APPLY O N LIN E (800)374-8328 ________w w w .c a rg o fra n s p o rlc rs .c o m T e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c . Recruiting for the following positions: -Forkllft Operators -Material Handlers Loaders / Untoaders - Assembly Workers _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1st/2nd Shifts_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Assembly Workers 7:30 PM -6:00 AM $7.50^r. Maintenance / Machinist - H.S. Diploma - Valid D.L. Apply Mon. -Thurs. 8:30 -11:0 0 or 1:0 0 - 3:00 751-5179300 s. Main St. Mocksville Employment VETERINARY TECHNICIAN POSITION, experience desirable but will consider training qualified Individual. Send resume to PO Box 871, Mocksvllie, N C 27028 Furniture KING PILL0W10P MATTRESSset, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225,00. 336-992-3506 MATTRESS & BOX, queen pillowtop mattress set, name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 SOUD WOOD BUNK beds with Chester drawers (similar to this End Up brand). Mattresses included, great shape, $425.998-1823 Homes For Rent M O CKSVILLE- 3br, 2ba, bonus room, sunroom, 2 car garage $ 1 200/mo. Mocksville - 2br, 2ba singlewlde, no appliances, no pets $500/mo. mocksvllle - 3br, 2ba, 2 car garage $750/mo. advance-2br, Iba, lots of updates, no pets $550/mo. advance- 2br, Iba, 1 .3ac, 2 car ca $6G Homes For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Rent 2br, 1-1/2 ba, basement, range/ oven, m inutes from 1-40, heatpump with central air, $500/ mo. No pets. 3br, 2bahome in Advance, range/ oven and dishwasher, oil heat and central air. $600/mo. 3br, 2ba, full basement, large backyard, refrigerator, range/ oven and dishwasher. $900/mo. 3br, 2-1/2b a, 2 story home In Mocksville behind Davle High School, range/oven, dishwasher, heatpump with central air. $750/ mo. 2br, 1ba home, oil heat, new paint and carpet. $550/nio. 2br, 2ba singlewlde near 601/801 intersection, range/oven, refrigerator, microwave, washer and dryer, electric furnace and central air. $475/mo. 3br, 2ba doublewlde In a country setting, range/oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, new paint and carpet, heatpump with central air. carport60()/mo. ADVANCE - 3br, 2ba, full basement, fenced area and storage bidg $850/mo. Pennington & Company 751-9400 101 SOFTLEY AVE. 4br, 1ba, ilv- Ing roon, kitchen/dining room combination, no appliances, oil heat, central air, $600/mo., $600/ sec. dep. 336-817-0237 2 LARGE BR house, central air and heat, stove, reflgerator, dishw asher Included, lo c a te d on large lot. 336-998-2980. Call Century 21 Triad 336-751- '2222 ask for Ext. 2 13 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext. 2 13 nights & weekends. 2BR, 1-I^BA, excellent condition, $600/mo. deposit required. Located directly In front of local fishing lake. 998-4925 or 751-1634 2BR, 1BA, $450/DEP., $450/mo., 529 Church St. 338-961-2475 3 ACRES IN Davle County, 2br, 2b a, 14 0 0 sq. ft., wooded, fenced, worksiiop, 4 car garage, $700/mo. 336-961-2777 3BR, 1700 SQ. ft, cottMQ off of Historic Sallsbuiy St. Excellent condition, $900/mo. 998-4955 3BR, IBA IN town, fenced yard, all appliances, $700/m o. plus deposit, no pets. 751-9380 3BR, IBA, LIVING room, dining room, kitchen, 4 rooms in basement, washer/dryer, stove/refrlg, oil heat, central air, fenced In back yard, out building, car shed, shower in basement, 1942 US 158 . 5 people max, $650/m o. $325/dep. Available now, shown by appointment. 336-909-3877 3BR, RANCH HOME In Fork area, heat pump, 1/2 acre lot. $625/mo., no Inside pets, deposit and references required. 336- 753-6640. ADVANCE - 2br, 2ba, $650/mo. 1 mo. deposit upfront, no pets, no smoking. Contact 336-407-9977 ADVANCE - 3br, 2ba, no pets, no smoking, $850/mo., 1 mo. deposit upfront. 336-407-9977 BRICK, 3BR, 2BA, 129 Hickory Tree Rd. Carport. 284-2S19 FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2 -1/ 2BA (1/2 bath In full finished daylight basement), appliances, heat pump, fresh paint, new carpet, large deck, + /-1 acre lot. In town, no pets, $800/m o., $800 sec. dep. ly r lease. C all Mary Hendricks 336-940-7077, Premier Carolina Properties HOUSE REMODELED 2002,2br, 1 ba, maintenance included, 6 acres hunting, $450/mo. criminal report necessary. 336-998- 4995 HOWARD REALTYGena Cline 751-8562 2 or 3br, Iba. appliances $550/mo. Wm. R. Davle- 3br, 1ba mobile home, appliances Included $550/mo. Cooleemee -3br, Ib a $550/mo. 601N area - 3br, 2ba, doublewlde, ail appliances $750/mo. Avon St. - 2br, Iba, stove $400p/m Davle Academy Rd. - 4br, Iba, stove • ' $550p/m Mobile Home Lots:Gun Club Rd. $225.00 OWNER FINANCE, $8000down, $650/m o., 3B R , brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695 -e o o K O U T MANAGERS: Earn $55k, $45k, $35k (GM , Co-M gr., Asst. Mgr.). W e currently have mgmt. m aking this, bul need more m anagers for expansion. 1 yr. mgmt. exp. req’d. Fax resum e to (336) 5 4 7 -9 5 9 5 . RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksvllle (336) 284-2826 ■ Now Pumping SepUc Tanks ■ ^ e r m u d a B erm uda V illage is accepting applications for CDL Driver • Full-time • Flexible Day Shift C ali (336) 998-6536 Maintenance/ Machinist Needed Qualified candidate will p o ssess the following skills; • Machinist: exp. lathe milling • Welding • HydrauTlcs/pneumatio w ste m s • Basic plumblng/pipe • Basic electrical Position requires Valid Drivers U cense, ability to lift 50+ Ibs., High School Diploma or equivalent. All candidates m ust subm it to pre em ploym ent substance ab u se screening and statew ide criminal background search. Salisbury area. E-mail resum e toSLONOOTEMPORYRESOURCES. COM or fax to (336)751-5931 i ^ T e m p o i a ^ ^|ii?Resoutces,lnc. Y M C AOF H0RTHWE8T NOflTM CAHOLINA D A V IE FAIVIILY Y M CA 2 15 Cemetery Street Mocksville, N C 27028 Before & After-School Director Before & After-Sciiool Coiinselor Applicnnt!. musl possess u desire to w ork w ith children and have a positive influence on N C 3-star licensed cliildcare program. Houis arc MOndny-Friday 6:30 am-8:00 am und/or 2:30 pm-6;00 pm. Salary ncfoliable based on cxpcricncc. Hmsc contact Karen Jackson for more informaiion al 3S6-75I-9622. We build strong kids, strong families anti strong communities -A United Way Agency- S H O P O N LIN E t o d a y ! honda.coni AVGOt Nonwoven Industries A manufacturing plant in Mocksville, NC Has the following employment opportunity available; Night-Shift Electrical Technician 12 hour shift schedule Requirements are as follows: • AAS Degree in Electronics or 8 years experience working with PLC’s and Inverter Drives. • Must be able to trouble-stioot automated electrical and mechanical equipment. • Siemens PLC experience a huge plus • M ust be able to perform both electrical and mechanical repairs. Our company offers competitive pay and enhanced benefits such as; Mcdical & Dental coverage, Paid vacation & holidays, 40IK Retirement Plan, Uniforai allowance. Qualilled applicants should send resume wilh cover letter and salary requirements lo; Avgol Nonwovens Human Resources Department 178 Avgol Drive, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 or fax them to; 336-936-2505 Seeking an experienced IVoduction Supervisor with proven leadership ability in a m an u ^ u rin g enviroment 2nd shift position (3pm- 11 pm). Salisbury location. Qualified candidates will need strong communication skills, motivation and coaching abilities. Positkin requires flexibiity to work some Saturdays, Criminal background search, and pre- empk)yment Substance abuse screening. $40K Submit resume to Sherry Long via fax (336)751-5931 or E-mail aoNClffi © Temporaiy Resources, Inc. (336)751-5931 ¿ ( E x e r c i s e Y our B rain. S t u d i e s s h o w t h a t r e a t i i n g k e e p s t h e m i n d s h a r p . G i v e y o u r b r a i n a b o o s t . S u b s c r i b e t o t h e n e w s p a p e r a n d e x p a n d y o u r m i n d w i t h a w o r l d o f i n f o r m a t i o n . D A V IE C O U N T Y ПГ 171 S. Main St. Mocksville 336-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Oct. 20,2005 - Dll Ш Е Х Ш Ш У Е profitable : sunroom, fenced backyard, storage $800/mo. ADVANCE - 4-5br, 2ba, heat pump, no pets $800/mo. MOCKSVILLE-3b r,2b a, heat pump, no pets $750/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 2br, Iba, SWMH, horses allow/ed, privacy $550/mo. CLEMMONS-3br,2ba brick home, pet depposi! required $800/mo. WINSTON-SALEM -1 level condo, 3br, 2ba, pet friendly w/• dep.$800/mo. WINSTON-SALEM - 2br, Iba, fenced backyard, pet dep. $600/mo. ADVANCE-SWMH, 3br,2ba, horse friendly, pet dep. $600/mo. . Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Homes For Sale 3BR, IBA, W/PORCH, 5576 Hvi/y 8 0 1S, $60,000. 336-414- 0666 A GREAT HOME, 3br,2ba, 5 yrs. old, approx. 1.75 acre, w e r 1500 sq. tt. $74,900. 336-712-0163 or 336-575-2728 CUSTOM 3/2 WITH large den,1600 sq. ft. 10 % below appraisal. 909-0445 KICK ME, ГМ down! I must sell this house in 5 days. Call now, 336-492-2354. OWNER FINANCE: $8001)down, $650/m o., 3B R , brick, basement, country, close to 1-40. 704-630-0695_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Land For Sale SCENIC 5 ACRE tract, Farmington, no hunters. $67,000. 998-0836_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ■ Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN c'a REMowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, Feaf pick-up. Great rates for first time customersl Keeping your laWn’ green, guaranteed! _______998-8264_______ Lost & Found LOST: DOG, BROWN, neutered, male, 50 lbs., mlcrochlpped, re- ward. 998-7785_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Miscellaneous 1 к OVAL SOLATAIRE, platinum/ tri-gold, EG L certified, GIA appraised at $ 12 ,3 0 0 , asking $7,000. 407-9977 CRAFTSMAN 12 IN. bandsaw, good condition, $ 115 . Includes 3 blades, user manual. Call 336- 998-7214 after 5pm CURED FIREWOOD FOR sale,' $50.00/load delivered. Call 492- 6195 EASY VAC LEAF removal system, tilt trailer, new 5HP engine, great shape, $1000. Call 492- 2919 FIREWOOD - AGED SPLIT oak, ton truck w /12 ft. bed fully loaded, delivered In Davie, $175.00. Call 336-909-1674 FOR SALE; 2003 T190 Bobcat w/tooth bucket, enclosed cab, heat, ao, radio, 500 hrs. loan transferable. 336-345-1207 GLASS SHELVES: WALL mounts, shelf brackets and 20 heavy beveled glass display shelves, $200. 998- 2464, leave message. PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/bale, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2658 SAMICK UP RIGHT piano, ex- cellent condition, $1500. Regulation size, bail return pool table, very good condition, $7500. Call 998-6296_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ■ Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70 2BR, 2 full baths on private lot. 462-4705 or 492-5917 2BR MOBILE HOME for rent, Cooleemee area, $100/wk. Call Keith, 336-998-8797 2BR, 1-1/2 ba. In country, Farmington area, $300/mo. 336- 961-2777 2BR, 1-1/2BA on private lot, $400/ mo., $350 security, no alcohol Inside or out, off Redland Rd. Call between 8am-8piri only. 998-8839 2BR, 14X70 MOBILE home on private lot with central air, one bath, dumpster and water Included. $500 plus $300 deposit. 336-284-4679 2BR, IBA, JUST In Iredell County. $350/m o., $300/dep.70ib5,46:.2a89________________ 2BR, 2BA APPROX. 1 acre private lot, $550/mo. No pets. 998- 3632 2BR, 2BA, MOBILE home, central air, electric heat, good condition. $470/mo Includes tot rent. No smoking, no pets. 336-779-2054. 2BR, ALL APPLIANCES includ- Ing dishwasher, central air and heat, large deck, Ideal for couple or single adult, no outside pets, no HUD, $450/mo. serious inquiries only 998-8874 3BR, 1-1/2BA, $500 down, $500/ mo., 124 Hewitt Ln., Mocksvllle, 751-54 31 HURRY...THI8 ONE WONT last. OWNER FINANCE,..movo In NOW. ONLY $500 down. 3br, 2ba mobile home set up In nice community. Call 76»0755 or pager 750-9081 Music BASS GUITAR, SUNBURST,Johnson, good condition, $150. 751-0047 Notice JILL SMITH, I have been thinking about you a lot!Love always, your friend,James_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Office Space RETAIUOFFICESPACE DOWN TOWN on square.700sq.ft. 704-278-1717 Pets 3 REGISTERED JACK Russell Terrier females, tri-color, $150ea. 1 Shlba Inu, male, 7 mos. old, very playful, $75. N6 Sunday calls please. 336-468-2433 or 336-468-4844 AKC GERMAN SHEP puppies, $250. Call 492-5841 BOXER PUPPIES, ONLY 3 left, 1 Brindle female, 1 lawn female, 1 fawn male, tails and claws done. 284-4166 FREE KfTTENS TO good home, assorted colors and 1 six month old kitten, 704-636-8072 after 6pm Recreational 2001 EZGO GOLF cart electric, built in chargor, 4 seater, back folds out to wagon, windshield top, lights, great condition, $2600 firm, 998-2764__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ RV/Motor Home 1998 COACHMAN TRAVEL block, foundations, _ chimneys , porches, steps, etc. Built new or repaired, 33 yrs. experience, Insured, reasonable rates. Free estimates. 336-462- 4550 or 336-998-4765 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs Free Estimates 751-3398 TOMBERLIN'S LAWN CARE &Handyman Services. All types of lawncare and handyman services, mowing and weedeating, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, plugging, seeding, fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching, pine needles. Cali Brent for free estimate (residential and commercial sen/ices) Home phone 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. WILL SIT WITH elderiy night or day. References available. 336- 998-3990 WILL SIT WfTH elderly or disabled, M-F, Includes personal care, cooking, housecleaning, and en'ands, $10/hr. Cali 940-2507 leave mes- 19B 8 C O A C H M A N T R A V E Ltrailer, Q C , 26', queen bed, $2500; Ford 302 motor, auto transm ission, IK on rebuild - $800.(336)751-7502, 2000NEWVOLKSWAGON Beetle GL, 5 speed, A/C, new tires, great condition, $7950. Call 492-2415 2002 VW BEETLE, automatic, 43,000 miles, $11,000. 940-2353 after 6pm. CHEV ASTRO V-6, tow package, 117k, leather, upholstery, $3800. Call 492-2084 FOR SALE 4X4 F I 50 Ford truck, $1500 0 8 0 . 751-0037 ' Wanted sage, will return call. Statewide trailer, sleeps 6-8, great condition, please call for details, $16,500 firm. 998-2764 Service DOUBLEWIDE, 3BR, 2BA,$600/mo., $600/dep. 284-4877 B. MYERS LANDSCAPING ,specializing In “Rubber Mulch" mowing, will take care of all your landscaping needs. Free estl-.......................... mates, (336) 492-6385-home orwater' incfuded In rerit, deposit (336) 399-4364-cell NICE LATE MODEL Mobile Horne on private lot, 2br, 2 full GENETREXLERROOFING Nevii & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 baths, 3 person limit, no pets, eluded In rent, depo ' required. 284-4481 or 998-2931 PRIVATE SETTING, 3BR, 1 -1/ 2ba, very clean, deposit required, call and leave m essage. 336- . 575-2101 or 828-478-9416 ..... READY TO MOVE in brick house 2br apartment, private, furnished and utilities, $550/mo. 7 5 1-12 18 or 704-872-3367 SINGLEWIDE, 3BR, 1-1/2 b a , $425/mo., $425/dep. 284-4877 Mobile Homes/Sale 1987 SKYLINE MOBILE home, 14x52, needs work, $800. Must move immediately 336-407-8607 1999 MOBILE HOME, 14x70, 3br, 2ba, been remodeled, new carpet, 492-5142 3BR, IB A MOBILE home fot sale. 336-692-6964 BONANZAMOBILEHOME •COMMobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us, 1- 888-462-7806 HOME SALE. WAS $120,000 - Now $92,900. Built on your land. For Information call Anthony Tilley at 1-336-362-0831 IS H O P O N LIN E TODAy I \v \v \v .} ie r rv \v ( K K l- kia.com IS H O P O N LIN E TO PA y I BENNETT’S PAINTING, IN andoutside. Also roofing lobs. Low rates. Cal 1-336-284-4616 E.J. LAWN CARE, mowing, weedeating, trimming hedges: Ffree estimates. 336-284-6120 r HORSE SHOEING SINCE 19 71,all types, Joe Wages, cell 336- 682-7950 INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SO- LUTIONS: Complete Computer Service. Upgrades, repairs, virus and Spyware removal, networking, web design, web maintenance. Located in Mocksvllle. (336)345-0640 INTERKIR PAIhmNG 25YRS. e>q3! Specializing In ceilings, walls, windows and doors. Discounts on 2 or more rooms. Free estimates. Reil- ablel 336-409-0194 LINK'S HOME IMPROVE- MENTGuttering, Siding, Roofing Richie Link - Owner 18 yrs. in business 336-998-1798 336-998-1322 BEAGLE PUPPIES. NOW andChristmas litters by deposit. Indoor pets, not huntersi Less shedding fur, silvers, chocolates, khakis, tricolors.www.sunshinebeaglepups.com (2 free adult retiring beagles) HUNT ELK. RED stag, WhitetaiL Buffalo. Season opens 5/31/06. G uaranteed hunting license $5.00. We have a no game, no pay policy Call days; 314-209- 9800, evenings; 314-293-0610 LAKE GASTON VA/NC, 350miles shoreline, free lake map/ buyers guide. Tanglewood Realty, Box 116, Bracey, VA, 23919. w ww.TanglewoodRealty.com , 800-338-8816 Travel D-DAY MEMORIALBedford Va., Nov. 9th Includes lunch Southern Christmas Show >Chariotte, NC, Nov. 15 Wohltahrt HausWythevllle, VA., Nov. 17, includes lunch and show PInehurst •Dec. 1, Includes lunch buffet at ’ Carolina Hotel and visit Southern Supreme Fruitcake Factory 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 $$CASH$$ FOR JUNK cars and tnjcks. Scrap metal and etaulp- ment removal. 336-406-3044. partsfarmer@yadtel.net TIMBER WANTED: pine or hard- wood. 10 acres or more. Select or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704-278-9291. Night 704-278-4433 WE PAY CASH for junk cars. 336-407-8283_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Yard Sales 124 HEMLOCK ST. Fri. 9-2, Sat. 8 -1. Rain or shine. 3 FAMILY YARD sale, Sat. Oct. 2 2 ,8am-untli at 266 Houston Rd. off Becktown Rd. Children’s Items, household Items, etc. R^ln or shine. 4 FAMILY GARAGE sale Oct. 22, 8-12, Comatzer Rd. beside water tower, rain or shine, lawnmower, boys and girls newbom-2T, adult clothes, baby equipment, toys, bunk bed, computer, household Items, too much to list. 4 FAMILY WINTER garage sale, Fri., 8-4, Sat. 8 -1, 9th house on right past South Davle Middle School. Hiifelger 34-32, 33-32, Levi’s, ladles Bill Blass, dockers, Liz size 14, giris Jrs. size 1 pants. Old Navy, LEI and Gap, shirts small and med, couch, table, glassware, jewelry, bedspreads, curtains, tools and lots more, 1/2 sale on Monday. 801 TO NEEDMORE Rd. behind Kennedy Garage. Cheap! Friday & Saturday 849 DUKE WHITAKER RdT№ day, Oct. 2 1, 7-untll, Saturday Oct. 2 2 ,7 -12 . Lots of namebrand childrens clothes, boys, up to 4, girls up to 14, toys, adult cloti nousehbid Items. ADVANCE 176 2 HWY 801S, Fri. 7-untli, Sat. 7-2, Christmas trees, Christm as decorations, lawnmower with bags, sm all wood heater, household and lots of good misc. Items. CONNIE LN. OFF Ho^Sovm Circle Rd. Fri. Oct. 21 St and Sat. Oct. 22, 7;30am -until. Som ethings for everybody. EVERYTHING MUST GO sai^ 2375 Hviiy601S, Thursdays Friday Got. 20 & 2 1,7 -2 . All household furniture, quality tools, Christm as crafts, clean water bed. Bring a truck, big sale. FALL FASHIONS ARE arrivTnl daily at Consignments Unilmiteii 200 Wilkesboro St. Check these out and all our other great deals. FRI. AND SAT. 8;00-3i'00. 2239 Hwy 8018, Advance, 1 mile past RR tracks. .Children and adult clothing, household Items, lots of new Cnrlstmas decor, antique high chairs, pinball m achine, sola, child’s wagon, books, strollers, dishes, and rriuch.mbre. FRIdAY 2 1 ST AND Saturday 22nd, 120 Brier Creek Rd. off Fork Bixby clothes, toys, jewelry. Princess House, chair, couch, dresser, toddler bed, china cabinet, guns, wood vahity, lawnmowers, and many other Items.'Cali before the sale If you like, 336-940-3249 MULTI-FAMILY FRIDAY and s5^urday, October 21 & 22. Corner Sam Cope Rd. and Hwy 801 S. Cancel If raining. SAT. 8-3, 3600 US Hwy 6 0 1N, Avon C ap e Cod, Elvis collectibles, lots of Christmas items, belt sender, band saw, yard tools and lots more THURS., FRI., SAT, H w 801N (be- tween Yadkin Valley & Spillman Rds.) Items include a DR table w/ chairs, entertainment'center, computer, microwave, lamps, end tables, Christmas decorations, women's clothes, CD’s/cassettes, glassware and much morel □iris up to 14, toys, adult clothes, js H O P O N LIN E t o d a y ! w \ v \ v . . s a l i s b u r > htxida.coni Don Noel Excavating & Giwang Traokhoa & D oior work. Slto planning., lols clearod, drlvQwaya, l \ septic sysloms. sewor ^h o o ku p s & drainages, 1 Installation & repairs33»-4G»-2061 W l g g C O R V S R MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o U to tio ^ i (336) 998-8810 YARD SA LE SAT.'8:00am. 5 family, between fire dept, and l-R YARD SA LE, SA TO ct. 2 2 ,8;00- 1 ;00,124 Center St. Cooleemee, under carport. Rain or Shine. ISHOP ONLINE TODAYl w w w .gerryw ood- lcia.com N i U i / i V r n n 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS C A SH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC 421 BINGO 3021 Rocky Branch Rd., HamptonvlllQ, NC BIG HALLOWEEN SPECIAL Sat., Oct. 29 96 GAMES- $25 PER PERSON!! Games start 4 p.m., play until flnlshodi Seating llmlled...G<!t youi tickets eailyll OPENTtiurs, Fri, Sat, Sun (CLOSED Sat., Oct. 22) Call 336-830-1085 fo r directions and Info. 343 Will Boone Road 3BR, 2BA Land/Home Possible No $ Down 336-909-3046 A U C T I O N I A U C T I O N dStOéí ïTamptain Claminniiiii I 3900 Gilincvere Lane, Winston-Salemw w w .salishury ii(>ncu.,com I jjat, Oct. 22 • 10 I STRETCH WRINKLED CARPETS Wrinkled Carpet Man 336-998-8402 Affordable Remodeling & Renovotion Kitchen, Balhs, Decks, Additions, Vinyl Siding, Tile & Hardwood Floors No Job Too Small Senior Citizen Discount • Free Eatlmatos • Call JDqt 391-9491 A d e c c a IM M ED IA TE O P E N IN G S for the following F u ll-T im e p o s it io n s . Excellent Pay & Benefits • Eirtiy-LeveiHRgenenM/ racniHtr • MacMnMl(CNCexp.a^) • MachinMHelpen (w/StMi or Cast Iron Machining Exp.) • Machine Operatora (Punch Press/Bender) • Industrial Astwmb^ Operaton Apply at 504 Sanford Ave,, Mocksvillc or Online at www.canp.adecco.com. Call 936-0003 lo scheilulc nppointmcnl, EOE E s ta te O f T h * L a te E dH h M . S m ilh (R e s c h e d u le d F ro m lO /O S /O S ) DIHECTIONS; From WS; 140W lo Clemmons Exit (/>184). Tim Loft onto LowlBvlllB-Clemmona R d Travel 1 mile, tum Lett onto Hwy 158. Travel 5/10 mile, lum RIgtil onlo Hampton Rd. Trave! 2 6/10 mile lo sale on Right (Watch for Signs) FUW W ITUBEi Enamal Top Tabla; Dining Room Tablo & Chairs; Ctilna Hutcli; KItolion Tablo & Ctiairs; Oak Wash Stand; Oak Conlor Tables; Grandfather Clock; 3 Pleco Bodroom Suit; Codar Wardrobe; Iron Bod A W T IO U I« * ' oil Lamps; Cast Iron (Griswold, Wagner); Hall; Johnson Bros (England) 8 Placa Setting; Homer Laughlln (Rhythm Pattern) 8 Place Setting; Carnival Glass; Hobnail; Costume Jaweliy; Spittoon; Hull M Ilc tL L A N E O U « ! Ford 801 Workmasler (Like New Tiros. Power Steering, 3 Pt Lift); 6' Bush Hog (3 PI Hook-Up); Stoneware; Bedspreads; Old Westlnghouse Fan; Singer Sowing Machine; Hand Tools (Some Old); Yard Tools; Mowing Scythe: Riding Mower; plus more..... RCAL E«TATEi 2 Br, 1 BA homo built In 1944. Rooms Include living room, kitchen, and additional room that can be used lor a bedroom. The property Is located on approximately 4.IS acres. Tax value $146,700. For Inlo or appt for viewing, contact Taia Pope al 336.348.1311 AUCTIONIEER'S NOTEi LIfeUme collecllon of wide variety of Hems. Come and take home an Item Irom a beloved couple. Food and restrooms will bo available. Nol responsible for accidents. C ol. Kenneth G. Ketncr, Pres., N C A L 3268 First Choice Auction & Realty Firm License #7229 • PO Box 335, Lewisville • (336) 945-4118 ViiU Our Web SUo it wmw.finickokame^UoiLCom • cmil: c(lrstcboke4U@Uad.rT.wiu Mon., Oct. 24 • 10/ E s ta ie O f R k :h ard B , W U son (D e c e a s e d ) & A lm a P e n d e r s r a s s J o n e s (Living) DIREC TIO NS! Silas Croek Parkway North. Exit onto Counlry Club R(j. Tum right onto Counlry Club Rd. Rlglit onto Gordon Drivo. Right onto'Gulnovoro, salo on right (Watch for Signs) FU R N ITU R E! Roll Top Desk; Wooden Rockers; 5 Pc Bedroom Suit (White Fumituro Co): Kitchen Tablo & 6 Chairs; Woodon IHIgh Chair; Wagon Wheel Table; DR Table & Chalre; China Hutch ANTIQ UES A COLLECTIBLES! Crystal Stemwaro:^Janoilna Fina China; tmporial China; Bosentha) Germany China (12 Place Setting w/Exttas); Water Seti'W M Rogers; Carnival Glass; NoritaKe; Sterling Silver; Pottery; Framed Prlfita V • M ISCELLANEO US! Area Rugs (Soma Wool); Appliances; W urlitzer O ^an; Exercise Equipment; Old Push'mowers; Yard Furniture; Plcnio Tabio; Yard Tools: Hand Tools; plus more..... REAL ESTATE! Single story ranch home built in 1061 has 3 BR, 2 BA and a full size basement. 1 car baseq^enl garaQe. Located on approximately 0.47 acre. Beautiful home in nice neighborhood. For Info or appt for viewing, contact Tara Pope at 336.345.1311 . . AU C TIO N EER 'S NOTE! Food and restrooms will ba availnble. Not responsible for accidents. Col. Kenneth G. Ketncr, Pres., NCAL 3268 First Choice Auction & Realty . Firm License^7229 • PO Box 335, Lewisville • (336) 945-4118 YUlt Our Web Silc *t tvtyy.fffircfto/coiucr/Qfl.yom • cnuii; c/Irefv/wjV«H@iruii.n-.«iHi À.à > '1 Homes For Rent Miscellaneous Mobile Homes/Sale Service Vehicles Yard Sales : T i . P l^ A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2005 PLAZA Ford-Lincoln-; ------■— — ^ ^ ‘ -wm.» ,m i^ m , m m r ,HlF N e w a n d U s e d M a r k e d D o w n f o r r \ ' T h e r^ARBECUE F e s t iv a l \ • 'i \ . S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 2 , 2 0 0 5 P r e ~ O w n e d I n v e n t o r y M a r k e d D o w n G r e a t S a v i n g s — H u g e S e l e c t i o n m î fïï Camporee Scouts Hold Triathalon In Mocksville Page Cl DAVI E CIOÜ NT Y E N T E T . l 'f E C O R D , 'i> V ' , ^ ' M ' ' ■ ’.« S -! USPS 149-160 Number 42 Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005 40 P A G E S A d v aH ip R allies B ehind . • Ä h ' J tBii ; TIMBER^ é / ‘:. Â ’ W f l Fan1iiy>) Health Problems; Financial Woes . Stili A Concern By M ike G unning Davie County Enterprise Record Sunday morni'ncvbrealcfa'sy i t and her ¿rather Grady ■ Thfcir iin o th er.^ a^ Rtith always joined tiiem. TThat all ended when Keaton’s car was involved in a liead on cpllision w ith Davie Coiinty deputy sheriff Dana Recktenwald, who löst coütrol of her vehicle while respbridirig to a call on Easter Sunday rriorriihg in April, 2004. ; Sm ith never regained conscious ness, and died several dayslater,as a result of injuries. , RecktenVvald, a rpoWe Whö'had Please SieeW oinanless-i^l^i^i):^! Safe Kids Cornatzer Elementary School students wave at firefighters from Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department at a srriol<ehouse and fire safety program recently. For more photos, please turn to page D1. - Photo by Robin Snow Howard Sponsors Real Estate Licensure Bill By M ike G unning Davie' County Enterprise record R ep. Julia H ow ard (R -D avie, Rowan) supports a bill that makes her private job as a real estate bro ker and.appraiser a little more diffi-. cult. Howard backed House Bill 1284, which called for an amendment of,a, real estate licen.Ving requirement law, that has been on the books since 1957. Called “The Act to Improve the Real Estate Licensing Law ” , HB1284 called for additional edu cation for those seeking real estate licensure in N orth Carolina. Those who have licenses will be required to complete additional con tinuing education hours to maintain a|license. Failure to'do so could re sult in a suspension Of (he license to participate in any real estate sales in thé state, until the educational re quirements are niet. ' , H ow ard said the reason she thought it was necessary to sponsor the bill was because of the chang ing climate of the real estate indus- try. . “Real estate has changed dra matically over the years since I en tered the business,” Howard, who has more than 30 years in the field, said, “I felt it was important to par ticipate in the effort to increase con sumer protection and increase the level of professionalism.” Howard said the bill, signed into law Sept. 24, was put into effect im mediately, but Realtors have until April 2006 to start working towards Please See R eal E state - Page 4 Super Wal-Mart Opens; Donates $12,000 Locally C reating 260 new jo b s and focusing on charitable support, the new ly relocated W al-M art Supercenter in M ocksville opened yesterday. T he store is located at 261 Cooper Creek D rive, off US 601 North at 1-40. Wal-Mart opened in 1987 at 1063 Y adkinville R o a d .,T h e new ly relocated store has gained more than 133,373 additional square feet, According to Store M aiiagerTim Stew art, the 184,341-square-foot Supercenter features a full line of groceries , a bakery, a delicatessen, a frozen food section and rjieat, daily and fresh produce sections. T he store has 36 general merchandise departments including apparel and accessories,-jewelry, a lawn and garden center, health and beauty aids, and electronics. It will be open to customers 24 hours a day, seven days a week and will include 19,full-service, four express and eight self check-out lanes. Other store features include: a Tire & Lube Express, a snack bar, beer and wine sales, a portrait studio, a one-hour photo lab, a vision center, a pharm acy, a Sm art Style hair salon, a W oodforest National Bank .branch and a W al-M art Connect Center for wireless phone sales. A M urphy USA gasoline station is scheduled to open in July 2006. T he store w ill em ploy ap p ro x im ately 400 asso ciates, which includes 260 jobs created by the relocation. M ore than 640 people applied for jobs at the new store, most of which will be full tim e, according to Stew art. The average wage at W al-Mart for full tim e hourly associates in N orth Carolina is $9.85, “Our associates look forward to serving o u r custom ers and continuing to be great partners with the M ocksville com m unity,” said Stewart. “M any associates joined because they know they have tlie opportunity for a long-lasting career at W al-M art,” S tew art started as an hourly asso ciate 21 years ago in M iddlesboro, Ky, Forty-five o f the M ocksville store’s associates have worked for W al-Mart for more than 10 years, added Stewart. Upon its opening, the store will announce $12,000 in donations through W al-M art’s Good W orks community involvement program to a num ber of organizations. The store will also have a budget to give donations away locally throughout the year. Organizations interested in receiving funding can contact the store for details. Groups receiving donations upon the store’s opening include: • A Store House, for Jesus (Food Pantry); • C om m unity F oundation of Davie County; • Davie High School; • D avie L aw E nforcem ent Association; • Davie Senior Services; • Davie County United Way; • H idden M eadow s C hristian Youth Ranch; • H um ane S ociety o f D avie County; , • \yilliam R, Davie School gli âdvertîsËinentü thri iiçywpape*'' 2;i(pÄVIi: COUNTY e n te r p r ise RßCOIW^.Tbiii^^t^CNli. 27,2005 , í? 1‘ V Î 1 ! ; I ' i E d i t o r i a l F ^ á g e f f t,- :. i •;■•':■ ■ 's:' ■ ■ c ’- At Last, Cold Arrive Here Cold temperatures finally readied us Ihis week.,1 saw frost in , th^ntiigntMthood Tuesday morning. > ' V|M */■ • It's a Welcomed change. Maybe the cold air will blow as far as the tropics and finally . ' , put an end to this devastating hurricane season. . ■ ■ . KiayW the freezing temperatures will finally piit a little cpibr > on thé leaves. , \ Niyifeavcs have been falling while still green— dropping : ; from''exhaustion before Ihey had a chance to put on their autumn colors. , • . ■ Children still went to school in short pants last week. : We’ve made the most out of this year’s fair weather. • ' ‘• But there is cause to worry. If my trees’ nut crop is any indication of future weather, We are in for,the nastiest winter on record. Acorns and walnuts have littered the ground. Squinels and chipmunks are having a feast. How much snow can we expect?Batman Trumps Jeff Gordon Suit Halloween returns Monday. It is a peculiar observance — children going door to door to take candy from their neighbors. ' Candy is a major component of a lot of holidays. ' . My 6-year-old got his Batman costume a week ago. He hai ' worn it many days, making sure Dad’s investment is heavily used. ■ . ' It’s a great costume — a black mask, pretend muscles, and on ' otficial Batman utility belt. . , ' There were lots of choices on Ihe costume aisle— Superman, the Incredibles and the usual pirates, ghosts, witches aiid goblins, But orie costume slopped me. Kids could dress in a NASCAR Jeff Gordon suit. That really was scary.Busin Nominee Gets Pummeled Poor Harriet Miers had a nice job with a convenient address — the While House. And then she pul in for a transfer. She may have the confidence of President George W. Bush, but Miers has run into a buzzsaw of opposition from Ihe political right and the left. Mostly, it has been her own party tliat has trashed her nomina tion to the Supreme Court of Ihe United Stales. - They say she isn't smart enough. Théy say she doesn't have the pedigree to understand and • coinmunicate the delicate and complicated legal issues. jlie Democrats — usually quick to jump on Bush's court- . nominees —: don't have to do anything this time. Nothing they., ' ; have^sàid compares lo the trash talking that has cpm« from Ihe,.. ■ Repûbjicàns. . ; ■ ' Thé hearings haven’t started. We haven’t heard her ¡¡peak' '*^1 audibly çn the news shows yet. But her nominalioii hos'alreaciy', - been written off as flawed and doomed. Bush has assured the public that she will remAin a conservative vote on the court during her tenure. Court nominees have a history of "expanding” Iheir thought process after getting a lifetime appointment to the court. His father had thal experience with Justice David Souter. But it may not be enough that she will vote the right way. She hasn't demonstrated she has the background and training in judicial thought lo win Ihe Senate's approval. She’s going to be grilled in the heorings. y — Dwight Sparks Jury D u ^ ;tif 0-Changing Experience ■.'. ’To the editor; Several letters havjc ' ^^iqns xjf jurors in Ihe also a juror on Ijiaf . / (hjit our siiong opini6n»^n ■ and personality conflict»;^'. Tbmosi people. Jury dnl| , of.oifrduty as citizens.-Nbn&!^i but this particular case'tb6k.usi' have to go as we fuiniled ^)i<iv1c‘ voice my feelings and fm d-ilgsl^i .1, along wilh tho dihfcf daily routines, some obviously$jili when his time comes. In Ihe meantime. I'm sure iie has wished thc;dj|ïèrent opin- more than once, given his life placement ihjCfintr^I Prison, that he 'ï^^l^iÜ.;Uiifortünafelÿ,.I was had received the death penalty arid that' it had been administered j^ ]r readers lo-realize sooner rather than later. In fact, Raridy Ridgeway eyeri'stated him- ^ ^ ‘'^iii'pi!tty,disa^em 'em 's self that he didn't deserve to live for his crime. s'?: ." '1 ■ , As fhistrating as this experience has been foi me, as well as invèiiiettbei büt part ; several others, what I am trying to remember,is that this case was Honor, never about any of us or our personal feelings no matter how emo- ^i,;é)iÎ^léd'to, "i tionally involved wc became. This case was aboiJt justice for a is ii 'm^aifeMp^ 'brulally slain 14-year-oId child who’did hot deservé to die. Whether or not Danielle got that justice will unàoubtediy de'pbnd on who illèii'ôüt ’bi' oùf nbtroai , you ask. All we can do now is agree to disagree'. In my opinion, érs ',likè 'mÿself,.appre-, justice can be as unbalanced at limes as some who are chèseri to try \ hensivft due to the nature of (liijV(^'ri^e;^ini3'forced io listen to and toachieveit. ‘ ■' .in.'t'.,,, , view thé' gruesome details of tfiji^ s^ .s t^ ly heiripus crime com^"' ' ’IÇÎy'^ijrayer for each of us now is"tHat'we, KëvèT have to endure milled upon a l^-year-old cfiild-.^ iD ay-^ after day, we saw siich tragedy in our own lives and that God will hWe mercy on all what Randy Ridgeway dÎB.tpBanjélie ÎÜiise uniil.some were sick of us ... every day. VloouTstomachs, somfc bought to,'fèMft ahd-*some, unable to sleep for ■ waking to the horrific ijnagésrÈJaçèb WforetusI It was, to say the Mrs.Teddy Cameyi ' .Bermuda Run ; least,- qii emotional, trai/thiti)iimd life^^ experience for all of tis,’And still i s .': ■ ' .V-'f- ' Vv . . .. . Being a mother of:,four yoliri^5pl?i^‘*’i®*'> ihese details'took my . mind to unimaginable pliide'S. J. 'v . y ' *;' ■' ' Randy RidgeWay's giiiR.was odious from the beginning. No one ever deiiied that. The iirgiirtetiW Weir whether their was'enough ■' evidence or not to recom iiiin|irtto,)^h' i»iiaity, however, could go ■;, _on and on,'but unforturiaie^y.jilM ^^oSe m will change hi? sentence. I,along^'Oiii|h ‘ ■ tmore'lhan enough ieVidenc^' ' .;njcbmmend the deallj jJiBfialt'’ : '.byliielaW; which is vy^V"^' : ./thé^guideiines of the-iyfe' ■ .1 ' ' » does not ; _,jg^ihg;iny'.decisioV|jir4W;^ j'.^,tonoldaholhor’persoii's;lÌÉt^ 'A li^tiy by any mciuis'.l ' - ‘ ■ Randy Ridgeway had tti shadow of a doubt whtì His choice was clear'ly‘mfl4{|;|j't ninth hammer blow to thè Humane Death Too Good For Murderer To Ihe editor: Afler reading the letter one of the jurors put in the - Davie Paper stating Ihey came to the right verdict in Ihe Randy Ridgway case, in some respects, 1 agree. A humane death as the state administers is much too good for a pervert such as hei They should have made one stipulation, that he serve what time he has left of a life in the regular population of the prison. Even hardened criminal don't think too kindly of the likes of him. Remember the Catholic priest who went to the pen for molesting children? He didn't last very long. After he is passed around the cell block as the newest play thing, U ^ rs t place'.'lb follow he would wish the jurors had not been so leniant. y. . Someone in that household allowed that pervert to "Stay in that gjSj'iífie^éndóiisly 'with ' house and more than likely knew what lie was capable of doing. He jyv^^sjbniforijni'of us had hit the child previously with a hammer. .1 doii't know know IjiHapii ncfr'^i'ài&'il takçn What that persson could be tried for but if I were thé prosecutor, I ........................................... I'ftll ‘Strongly that we had '^ y "^bubt whatsoever, to ^ines provided to uS. W ow. t^ybrid a ™ WHS.; bei'iv^'thii: first arid 'elie's head. His choice was Would have thought of something. Swede and Eva Jurgensen, Advance D AV IB C O U N T Y BNTC-RPRI/i^ECORD U SP S 149-160) 17 1 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, N C 27028 (336 )751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks........................Ediior/Publlsher Robin Snow..................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.......................Managing Editor iRayjutterow..........................Advertising Director Brlaji.Pitts..............................Sports Editor , . . y Starr-SribW.,.....;.......................Clrculatlon/Classllled '' i'J ' 'rF '.' • > ' 'I'--.'; ■ '••yHn Enlarprlw Davie Record Cooleemee'Journal t iif -ig s a 1899-1958 19Q 1-1971 "i ’ licals 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 Couniy Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 made ... when he perfotThed.disigu8jirijf sexual №ts on'aybung girl he claimed to love as his bWti^^ghtefv .His choice was mode ... and is now carved in granj.l? oiv aij<)ml)stone that bears-Danielle's name. Did she get the sim e.^V iiltr^tion that he did? ' The ones of us who ev^bbtjijw&ito deliberate (regardless of their position) did all we .oquld,possibly do within our power as jurors as we were instructed In the end, unforturiately, oiir hands were tied on savei'allsS^p;) due tb a few, who, in my ' ''opinion, obviously decided, lori^.Befdlni Ihe evidence was oven pre- ■ sented, how they would vd)k ^ ^ i s e , we would haveliad more discussion on bpth sides; ‘*,b|ijli^6' 12 of us kriow what really ' happened behind those closec^dpOrt’in tjiat jury roohi and where . oiir hearts truly were wh‘e ^ '^ < i ^ ’(p stand up for Danielle. 'The Only part of this.thBl'^M ^ii^p(iace of inind, at this point, • is that there will be a higherRldgewajl.td answer to Letters W e tc o m ^ . The Enterprise Record welcomeij letteis'^'friìtsi'rèsil- ers. The letteri m ay be on topics óf local, stàté,^àti<ÌnarQÌ- international issues. . An effort w illbe made to print all letters, provided they ^ not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves’ the right to edit letters for gratnmar andfor space, ; All letters should include, the writer, incliiding a sigii'àturé: À,tólephóne,nutttbér; not to ■ published, is also r^H esfed. - ' ■ ^ ;v : ' '¡P le a se have letters in the newspaper offiqe'no.'Iater than ■ 4 p.m. M onday of the; week to be pubiisheti.' DaVié CpJ»Wy Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99. M ocksville; òr i?mall to: én\èws@ davie-enterprise.com. ' ' ' ' , Adci your Log on at click on reader’s poll to cast your vote " ~ ’ ' Results will b'ë^ll Ilna'poH that asks questions affecting you and Davie Countv d i r - “--------------■ ■ Y e s . 5 0 % Dav/e C ounl3^^m ^4Í^ . ^ ^ arepoíitlca(lylj^^tecl9 N o , 5 0 % t-ög on to vote oa(be!iiftî|est|^ijçàlipn: > . • Will you play the ’ ' In The MaÜ...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 - 3 Fred Smith An ‘Oak Tree’ To the editor: No greater loss is felt by all Ihe neighbors and friends whose lives were touched by Fred Smith, He was the “oak tree” of the neighborhood. His trunk was his stability and strength. His branches reached out to each and eveiy one when in need. Whether it was his help, or his friendship, he was always there for us. He would drop what he was doing to help someone else. He had a great zest for life and lived each day to his fullest potential. My family was involved in the reconstruction of the T-6. My husband Rick spent hundreds of hoiirs working on it with Fred over the coursc of Ihe past eight years. This was his close and dearest friend. Both my sons, Randy and Ricky, helped whenever Ihey were needed, Fred trained Andy in getting his pilot license before he had his driver’s license, Ricky learned the mechanics end of the aviation world. Fred worked diligently with my husband to achieve his instrument rating. Rick and I would fly his Piper Cub for fun. Andy was in volved with the C&S Flying Club, which Fred and Gaiy Casey, a long-time childhood friend of his owned. As for me, the best I could do was lake food and drinks down to them on the nights they worked late. My heart was wilh this plane, also, Fred had become a closer friend to me over the past few months. Over the past month we had split firewood together, one trailer load for him, and the next one for me. We sat on the porch and talked about numerous things and he mentally helped me tremendously through a very difficult time. He would soy, “God has a plan and as hard as things may seem, it will oil work out. Not knowing the unknown is the hardest, .but we must keep our faith,” I always knew I could count on him to be there for my family. Everyone in our little com munity here felt the same way. The day Fred left this world he was celebrating the completion of his T-6 that had been an eight- year project. He invited everyone from the neigh borhood to share in the thrill of the flight. Unfor tunately, I was in the hospital having emergency surgery and was unable to : tw there. Many eyes watched the glow in his face each lime he took off. Everyone shared his joy,. ; , Then the final flight, As helbb^ off with many eyes upon his plane, they saW i( nt^fc ¿ sharp turn and descend into the dense wob^Vlt was at this point that everyone knew he‘had iriade his last flight, V ,, ■ Knowing the heart and soiit Of Fred, we are sure he laid his life down in a wa^.to s'aVe his passen ger, Todd Naylor, Our thoughts and )iifayer are with Tammy, Iheir boys and Tbdd. We know through the grace of God and all the prayers, he will sur vive this ordeal. Fred Smith will live on in our hearts, for he wiis the greatest friend, greatest neighbor, and greatest family man. We are blessed that God shared with us such a fine gentleman,. Here is a poem I want to share with all his friends and family. You're a Part of Our Hearts A thousand times We think of you A thousand times we't'e cried; If love alone could have saved you You never would have died. In life we loved you dearly, In death we love yoii still; For in our heart you have a place That no one else can fill. It broke our heart to lose you Butyou didn't go alone; For a part of us went with you On the day God took you home. In loving memory of Fred Smith Author Unknown SueAlmeler FarmingtonKurfees Family Appreciated To the editor; This letter is to express our appreciation to the Kurfees family (Sonny, Hilda, and Charles) for their unwavering support of American Legion baseball at Rich Park in Mocksville. When we first moved to the Mocksville area from Laramie, Wyo., we were concerned about moving bur children from the place they were bom, all Ihe way across counlry, and at a stage of their lives when close friends meant so much. ............. In particular, our youngest boy (Matthew “Foo" Smith) had already become recognized as a promising athlete with a host of awards in both baseball and basketball. However, shortly after our arrival here, he was cut from the middle school baseball team. To say the least, he was surprised and disappointed. However, it was Ihe Americon Legion Baseball program in Mocksville that kept his interest in baseball alive and led, eventually, to his being a three-year letterman on the Davie High baseball team. During lhat period, he enjoyed playing for Coach Chorles, Coach Andrew Jones, and Coach Lovelace and we credit the Legion program for keeping Foo connected with baseball at a critical juncture in his life. The many hours spent volunteering at the concession stand, cleaning up after games, and maintaining the playing field by Charles, his father (Sonny) and mother (Hilda) are also greatly appreciated. One of the most attractive and functional baseball complexes in Ihe area, Mando Field was kept in outstanding condition through their efforts. 'Personally, the Kuifees' warmth and hospitality toward our family, w esterners new to the Mocksville area, will be remembered always. Sonny’s remarkable knowledge about the history of Davie County and (Hilda’s) delicious slaw and homemade ice cream were a highlight. Just recently, Foo was thrilled to make the WakejForest baseball leam as a recruited walk-on catcher. However, he has even more recently joined the Wake basketball team and has decided to concentrate his time and effort there. We will' certainly miss baseball, but we will always remember Rich Park and the Kurfees family - and the support that enabled hint a chance to play Division I baseball. William and Ann Smith ■Advance Thank You To The ' School Band Directors' To the editor; , , Thank you to the (Davi* iiigh School) band director, Marc Schaub, and the' studinls for an other greal concert, also to middle school di rectors who work so hard getting these students started, ■ ; \ Lois Felts Mocksville w \v\v.j.;err> \vo(»(l- kia.coin \\ \\ \\.s;ilishiii'\ tlir\ slc-r,com u w w.siilisinirv liontUi.cont LAROQUE CONSTRUCTION Complete Home Improvements Fall Special Vinyl Siding from $1.75 sq. ft - Instaliedl o Interior and Exterior Remodeling and Renovations o Additions o Home Inspection Repairs o Doors, Windows and Vinyl SIdinfl o Install Cabinets, Trim and Carpentiy o Framing & Sheetrock o Decks & Sunroom* o Temnite, Rotten Wood & Water Damage Repair' ' o Ceramic Tile and Natural Slone , . ^ ' ^ 0 Customer Satisfaction Guaranteedi ' o Insured ■ Over IS years of experience In all phases of construction. 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EnergyUnited - we're a cooperative, and our customers have the power. nited A TtxKhstonc Encrjïy* Coojicnilivc enetgyunlted.com (8Q0) 522-3793 A n “O l d F a s h i o n e d ” H A L L O W E E N C A R N I V A L a t D u l i n U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h on Sunday, October 30 4:00-6:00 pm lOIN INONTHECREATFOOD, FUN ANDCAMES T R U N K O R T R E A T H A Y R I D E S /P U M P K I N H U N T C A K E W A L K S S H O O T I N C 6 A L L E R Y B O U N C E C A S T L E B A S E B A L L T H R O W P E N N Y P IT C H , E T C C R A F T S C L O W N S & B A L L O O N S C R E A T F O O D ’ C H IL I, H A M B U R G E R S / H O T D O C S , D E S S E R T S All Of this great fun will be followed by a special musical/worship celebration at 6:30pm given by T r a v i s L a z e n b y So COME ONE, COME ALL AND ENIOY A FUN-FILLED EVENING AT DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH! 897 Dulin Road, l\/locksvilie, NC 998-5409 “W e’re Building Com munity b y Sharing G od's word, Showing G od's Love, Being G od's hands and feetl" ‘ us, s t ;.Sü,“.í\v fl ; 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 C o o l e e m e e B r i e f s Town Approves Zoning The losvn board approved Ihe nmendmenls to the Code of Ordinances that establish bolh a subdivision ordinance and zoning ordinance. The ordinances include changes which resulted from a public hearing on Sept. 30. The changes include the zoning for South Yadkin Electric and the zoning of a parcel at NC 801 and ■Main Streel. Town ABC Board Reports Profit Loss Accounting firm, Rives & Asscfciates presented a flnancial report that showed loss in revenue for the Town ABC Board. Tlie board reported net revenues of approximately $4,000 during the 2004 fiscal yenr and distributions to the low n‘were approximately S8,000. Accountant Len Rives explained that steps were being made to decrease the boaird’s working capital but if the trend continued, the town will need to expect fewer distributions by the ABC Board. Officer Completes Probation Period The board approved a 5% raise for Officer,William Updike. Since his probationary period has been completed, the raise will be retroactive to Sept. 5. ' • Town May Get Playground Grant Commissioner Fran Parker reported that the town may qualify for a 50/50 grant with Gametime Playground Equipment. If approved for the grant, the town would purchase a mountain climbing slide which will replace the large slide on the playground. The board approved moving forward with the grant application. Volunteers Honored At Awards Program Following Ihe meeting, several individuals were recognized for their service to the community during the Annual Volunteer Awards program. They include: Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department, Ladies Auxiliary of the Cooleemee VFW, David “Dude” Jordan, Joanne Lester, Grimes Parker, Leanettc Polk, and Bill Urdanick. Honored as the Volunteer Group of the Year were the Cooleemee Civitans. The Civitans wet'e commended for their many projects in the community and the board presented them with a donation for their new building project. Honored as the Volunteer of the Year for her many acts of volunteerism was Judy Webb. The board thanked Webb by presenting her with a monetary gift. Lash Gaither I ior MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD Planning For Our Future • Respect For Our Heritage Paid (or by Lasrt Qatther Sanford, candidafe KattnLCtanford.CPA.MBA ■ Bookkeepinfi, Pafoll, Accomting, CompMons ■ Managerial anil CosI Accounting X 3 1 W W " ■ ins nnd NCDOR Problem Resolution n i y y - № 7 antf ITIN Issues - Spodalizing in Small Business Concerns kmiMir.il cramn or, r.p,vi - Striving for Integrity S Duality In lil Transactions Davlc Couiiiy OfHcc: 1927 Junction Kuatl. MocksviUc, NC 27U2t) 284-26H6 Ju.ll Oiiwlclc llic COOI.F.EMF.E City UmU.i T h e B u c k S t o p s H e r e О О и и и i À 4 à Guess How Many i f ‘5 22’s are in the Jar £c gj áj Win It! Visit our website: falioutsheiter.biz to enter atid your may win a .22 rifle. 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3,4 Milos From Hwy 801 MC. botween O llU c u n n & Sallsbuiyla llN anur 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Friday 10ain-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm Real Estate Requirements Passed Into Law Conlinuctl From Pngc 1 compliance of the new require ments. . She added there were two levels of real estate agent - the broker and the salesperson. Un der the.new guidelines, those seeking Jicensure after April 2005 will have the moré strin gent requirem ents : of the . broker’s testing to complete, be cause the role of salesperson will be phased out overtime; For new licensees, the law requires an investment of addi- tional education. It reads: Each person who is issued a real, estate broker license on or after April 2006, shall initially he classified as a provisional broker and shall, within three years following Initial licensure, satisfactorily com plete, at a school approved by the Commis sion, a post-licensing education program consisting o f 90 hours o f classroom instruction in sub jects determined hy the Commis sion or shall possess real estate education or experience in real estate transactions which the Commission shall ftm l eqtuva- lent to the education program. Howard said salespersons in the business for four years can apply for the broker’s license without being subject to the ad ditional criteria, but that all bro kers will continue to be subject to continuing education courses. The bili, which Howartl in troduced in April, went through six revisions before finding ac ceptance in the house. “There was a lot of commit tee oversight,” Howard said. “We kept improving on the lan guage und got it in the liest po sition to pass,” Howard said even though the law makes it more challenging to work in the real estate busi ness, it was something she felt had to be done. “The single biggest invest ment an individual makes is in their home, and they deserve the highest level of professionalism and protection,” Howard said. “It was just the right thing to do.” Womanless Pageant To Benefit Family Continued From Page 1 been on Ihe job six months, has recovered from the wreck and is back with the department. She was recently promoted to detec tive. . Keaton, who lives with her brother, has not been so lucky. :The former Lexington Furniture employee continues to battle medical problems, and has just restarted physical therapy. “She does well just to get around the house,” said family friend Jennifer Chandler. “She’ll never work agaiii. Right now; they’re trying to live off of Grady’s Social Security disabil ity.” Chandler said the siblings have been financially devastated since the wreck that took the life of their mother. “They get $500 a month for Grady’s disability, but that’s it. Their mortgage is mòre than that. And, her disability has been denied so far,” Chandler said. “If it wasn’t for the area churches ■ i ' and other organizations, they C O O l G G I T I B e P l a R S C l 0 3 l 1 - U p D d y S the cooking and cleaning for his sister, who struggles to stand for more than a few moments at a time. She added that the family has bein trying to work out a settle ment with the county* but as of yet have not filed a,lawsuit. Lewis and Daggett of Winston Salem is handling the family’s case. “There have been claims pre sented to the county,” attorney David Daggett srtid. “The pro cess takes a long time, but we’re hoping for'a fair and rightful settlement.” Daggett would not say how much the family was asking for, but did add that the amount of time, 18 months since the acci dent, has drawn some concern from his office. “At this point it would not be prudent for me lo discuss the settlement discussions we have had with the counly," Daggett said. “But we’re not ruling out a lawsuit. If we do decide to file, it’ll be a m atter of public record.” County Manager Terry Bral iey said he was sure how close to a settlement offer the county was. “li is an ongoing discussion,” Braliey said. “We’d certainly like to see u fair end to this pro cess for all parties involved.” Chandler said many groups, including What Christmas Is All About, a non profit charity that works through Advance Fire De partment and Advance Baptist Church have been paying the family’s mortgage and subsidiz ing them with food since the ac cident. The Piedmont Antique Power Association has helped with funds, but all the organiza tions, as well as the many church groups and families that have pitched in, are starting to see their own funds go dry. Recently, friends and sup porters held yard, sales to raise m oney, but .that raised just enougii to cover their taxes and ■ insurance bills. Chandler hoped to help with a fund raiser planned in Novem ber. “It’ll be.a fun, silly event, with men dressed as women having a beauty contest,” Chan dler explained. “We’ll even have the top three contestants do a talent portion.” Chandler said a bake sale auction will be included, and hoped lb have som e of the county commissioners ond other government leaders show their support by volunteering to join as contestants. ■ “We hope it will .be a real good night,” Chandler said of the event planned for Nov. 19 at Sthe hady Grove Gym. “ihope a lot of people will come out and support these good people.” - ^ K a r e n L C r a n f o r d . CPA ^ (7 0 4 ) 6 3 7 -3 2 1 0 K arcn(a)K JLC thcC PA .coni Gi*and Opening T h u rsd a y , O c to b e r 2 7 , 2 0 0 5 F ro m 3 :0 0 U ntil 7 ;0 0 p m at Kants Executive Park, 909 S Main St, Sulto 214, Salisbury, NC 2B144 ■ Full Range olAaouningServicBS - IndiHdual and Businoss'iax ¡Returns ■ Business Consulting ■ OulcliBMsei Training and Consulting wouldn’t make it.” The family has no car, and have to rely on the kindness of olhers for rides to the grocery store nnd for medical visits. It was only recently, through the help' of her attorney, that' Keaton was able to get Medic aid assistance. However, that assistance will have to be repaid once the family sees any money it might have coming to them from the accident. “This accident has really de- .stroyed their lives,” Chandler said. “Besides taking their mother, il has really left them with nothing but each other.” Chandler said Grady, who suffered an aneurysm as a young adult and had a slight disability before the wreck, does much of COOLEEMEE - Fall clean up days for town residents will, be held Nov. 14-16. , The service is for residents inside town limits only. If you are handicapped or a senior citi zens who needs help getting items to lhe:curb, call the town hall at 284-2141 prior to your street’s assigned pickup day. Following are the dates and „streets,^where items will be picked up: • Monday, Nov. 14 - Allen, Gladstone,Road, Halifax Lane, Hickory, ’M arginal, Neely, Rocky Hill Trail, Ruffin and Westview; • Tue.sday, Nov. 15 - Center, Grove, NC 801, Holt, Joyner, Midway, Ramar’s Court, Watt; and , • W ednesday, Nov. 16 - Church, Cross, Davie, Duke, Erwin, Junction Road, Main, Riverside Drive, Yadkin. Items will be picked up only on the street’s assigned day. Items must be placed curbside in froiit of the resident’s home. Items can be placed curbside several days prior to the pickup date. ^town wi 11 |ipt| pick, up, items (liiiied curbside after the assigned day. The town will not pick up garbage, brush or limbs, yard waste (grass clippings and leaves), paint or paint cans, tox ins or hazardous chemicals. The town has contracted a person to pick up the; iteins. Items placed curbside are not lo be picked up by someone else. The police departm ent w ill, :;;monito)f;ihe situation. , , Veterans Day Event Planned Trunkor ^ Treat ^ & Fall Fling Sunday, Oct. 30 4:30 - 7:00 PM Food Games Treats Family Fun Chill Cook-Off Men’s Cake Baking Contest Davie County will celebrate Veteran’s Day just prior to 11 a.m. Nov. 11 at the National Guard Armory, US .64 East, Mocksville. The day will include pau-iotic speeches, music and recognition of all veterans. Winners of a poster and es say contest, with the theme “What Homeland Security Means To Me” will preSent their works. “The folks in Davie County do such a good job of support ing our veterans, it just warms my heart,” said Lynn Byeriy, event organizer. “It is important the we continue to support all veterans, including those in volved in the current conflict.” Pet Rescues Continuing Volunteers with W ildlife' Rescue Inc. (WRl) are going back lo Mississippi and Louisi ana 10 rescue animals, and take a few ta owners who are again capable of taking care of them. Anyone wishing to help pay for the trip or for veterinary care of animals brought back can make a donation to WRI, 2542 Weymoth Road, Winston-Sa lem, 27103. ba: This is a community event 4815 Hwy 158 • 940-6618 www.hiilsdalebaptistchurch.org IsHOP ONLINE TODAYl jsHOP ONLINE TODAYl W W W . R e -E le c t B ill F o s t e r to the M O C K S V R I E T O W N B Q A R D • K eep Tax Rate Lx)w • E >q:^d T h e E conom y • M aintain T h e C harm O f O ur T ow n VOTE NOV. 8TH Enrfy Votim Tfmt LOOPMNoШ 5th Paid tor by Bill Foster kiasalisbury.com www.salisbury jeep.com REAL ESTATE WEEKLY By Debbie Prachel Ownor/Brokor ERA* Promlor Realty ■ ■ ■ ERAI’HKMIKII lt»:vi.’fv OFFERS A N D C O U N TE R -O FFE R S -P art 2 Last week’s column talked about negotiating to attempt to bring die buyers and sellers together. If you are the buyer, you should be prepared \yiih the proper components to submit an offer. The price you ofler is only one aspcci of the process, and you have plenty of other terms you can negotiate with the seller. The Realtor will act as the conveyor of information. There tire a few tlungs to look out for in such negotiations; I) include a hnance contnigency, even if you have loan pre-approval, 2) insist on an engmeer's, termite and radon inspection contingencies, 3) Itemize the personal property you want included, such as chmidelters or drapes, and 4) submit the closing date you prefer. Buyers should be prepared to make their best offer first, but if hat offer IS not acceptable to the seller, they should expect to go through a round of counter-offers, Debbie is an ¡ward-winning full-timo professional real estate broker in Davie County. 777^ nr 336-998- iem ieL lty,com ■ D is tr ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 ■ 5 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Oct. 6. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, Assistant DAs. - Rodrigo Amaro, reckless driving to endanger, driving left of center, hit and run, leave scene of accident, resisting pub lic officer, dismissed. - Noah Bailey, assault on a fe male, sentenced to 60 days, sus pended, probation, assessment, drug testing, $100, cost; sexual battery, consolidate with prior conviction. - Jessie Bouldin, possession of marijuana, dismissed; posses sion open container in passen ger area, dismissed; assault to inflict serious injury, sentenced to 18 months, suspended, inten sive probation, anger manage ment, drug tests, cost; assault on a female, disrnissed; communi cating threats, dismissed. - DeWayne Chung, probation violation, sentenced to 120 days; reckjless driving, dismissed; .simple assault, dismissed. - Gary Clendenin, simple as sault, sentenced to 60 days. - Jam es Cooper, driving while revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended, probation, not to drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, cost. - Jammy Dancy, assault on a female, dismissed; communicat ing threats,sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Krystal Davis, possession of conttolled substance, dismissed; possession of marijuana up to 1/ 2 ounce, sentenced to 10 days, suspended, probation; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Mario Diazi driving while revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, $25, cost. - Laura Dray, domestic crimi nal trespass, dismissed; simple assault, dismissed. - Jerad Dunlap, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $10, cost. - Tim othy Evans, misde- ' meano'r possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dis missed; possession of drug para- , phemalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, assess ment, $10, cost, - Dewayne Gaither, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced to 60 days; aiding nnd abetting a larceny, consolidated with prior judgement. - A lm adedia G arcia, im proper eqipment, cost, -Alan Hinkle, second degree trespass, dismissed. - Brandi Hutchinson, break ing and entering, dismissed. - Gary Hutchinson, breaking and entering, dismissed. • - Danuta Kasprzyk^ driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, as sessment, surrender license, not to drive a vehicle until properly licensed, 24 hours community service, $100, cost, - Justin King, driving while impaired, sentenced lo 60 days, suspentled, probation, assess ment, surrender license, not to drive a motor vehicle until prop erty licensed, 24 hours commu nity service, $100, cost. - Juslin Leonard, resisting public officer, dismissed; armed nnd terrorizing people, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, substance abuse as sessment, drug testing, restitu tion, cost; 4 counts injuiy to real property, dismissed; 2 counts breaking and entering, consoli dated with prior judgment; lar ceny, consolidated with prior judgment. , - Pablo Navares, probation violation, sentenced to 120 days. - Jose Perez, 2 counts proba tion violation, sentenced to, 12 months, 45 days credit. - Sharp Pittsi speeding 51 in n 35, dismissed; fail are to ilotify DMV of an address change, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, $10, cost. - Basil Reed, injury to real property, dismissed. Brooks Robertson, assault' with a deadly weapon with a minor present, dismissed. - Gerald Roeder,- armed and terrorizing people, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, substance abuse assessment, drug testing, restitution, cost; 2 counts injury to pro-perty, resist ing officer, 2nd degree trespass, dismissed. - William Sills, assault on a female, dismissed. - Nancy Snow, larceny of a motor fuel, dismissed. - James Stanbaugh, speeding 91 in a 70, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, prayer for judgement, cost. . - Silas W hitaker, assauikt with a deadly weapon, dis missed. October 13 The following cases were heard in Davie District Court on Oct, 13 .Presiding: JudgeJimmy M yers. Prpsecuting': Wendy Terry, Assistant DA. - Shemwell Beane, unautho rized use of a motor vehicle, dis missed. - M ario Becerro, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months,pro bation, assessment, $100, cost. - Mario Becerra, possession of open container, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger, $25; speeding 100 in a 70, dis missed; no operators license, dismissed. - Andrew Carter, unsafe movement, dismissed. Jason Corpening, speeding 64 in a 55, $10 , cost, - Patricia Devine, open con tainer after consumption of al cohol, prayer for judgement, cost, - Billy Eckenrode, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Paul Ehrlich, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, $10, cost. - Angela Gaither, failure to yield, dismissed. - Rodney Gordon, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. .. - Katie Grannaman, simple assault, dismissed. - Lance Hall, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Michael hall, breaking and entering, dismissed; felony lar ceny, dismissed, - Joel Hicks, assault on a fe male, dismissed, - Kevin hunter, driving while revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of an address change, cost. - Cedric Jones, probation vio lation, sentenced to 120 days. - Wanda King, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Steven Kirkpatrick, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, cost; driving left of cetiler, reduced to im proper equipment, cost, - Michele Kuldns, harassing phone call, dismissed. - Robert Lofiin, passing in a no passing' zone, prayer for judgement, cost. - Randy McCrary, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Patrick McGuire, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost; expired inspec tion, dismissed. - Roberto Mendez, misde meanor possession, prayer for judgement, cost. - Patreesa Miller, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost. Anthony Nicholson, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, assessment, cost, - Sandra Padgett, failure to wear a seatbelt, dismissed; driv ing while revoked, sentenced to 29 days, - Michael Lee Perry, proba tion violation, sentenced to 120 days. - Susan Pettis, unsafe move ment, dismissed, - Somdee Phloykaew, speed ing 99 in a 70, $10, cost. - Jaime Pinto, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Rita Pope, speeding, re duced to improper equipment, cost; no operators license, dis missed. - Creed Simpkins, resisting public officer, sentenced to 45 day s, suspended, probation, $25, cost. . - Betty Speer, first degree trespass, dismissed; resisting public officer, sentenced to 45 days, suspended, probation, cost. - Varian Styles, driving while revoked, sentenced to 18 days; expired inspection sticker, ficti tious license, dismissed. - Richard Taylor, m isde meanor larceny, dismissed. - Jose Velez, intoxicated and disrupfive, dismissed, assault with intent to inflict serious in jury, sentenced to 75 days active. - Jennifer W alsh, driving while impaired, sentenced to 60 days, suspended, probation, 24 hours community service, sur render license, assessm ent, $100, cost. A d m in is tr a tiv e C o u r t The following cases were heard in Davie Administrative Court on October 7. Presiding: Magistrate David Miller, Pros ecuting: Wendy Terry, Assistant DA, - Douglas Alexander, speed ing 50 in a 40, reduced to im proper equipment',“ $25, co'st!'" " ' - Leslie Dixon, expired reg istration, dismissed, - Jose Apolinar, speeding re duced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ - Timothy Archer, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost. - Ana Arroyo, failure to.re-' duce. speed, disrnissed; driving left of center, dismissed. - Mayra Ayala-Rubio, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Kristen baker, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. -Zerafin Banvelos, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carol bates, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - James Blanton, failure to wear a seatbelt, $75, $25 cost; expired registration, dismissed; expired inspectioii, dismissed. - Buddy Bledsoe, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, - Carroll Brown, speeding 80 in a 70, dismissed. - Jimmy Brown, operate ve hicle no insurance, dismissed; driving left of center, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomas Burress, failure to reduce speed, dismi.ssed. - Staphanie Burton, unsafe movement, dismissed, - Gary Butler, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Stacey Ciilloway, speeding 86 in a 70 . reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - George Clodfelter, exceed- . ing a safe speed, dismissed, - John Coates, speeding 79 in a 70, $10, cost; expired inspec tion, dismissed; expired registra tion, dismissed; no insurance, dismissed,^ - Bradley Conner, expired registration', dismissed. - Jpssie Dalton, operate with out insurance, dismissed. ,. - Francisco Delgado, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to.im- proper equipment, $25, cost: po operators license, dismissed. - Paul Drouilliard, expired in spection, dismissed; fictitious registration, dismissed. - Jason Edwards, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - keviti Edwards, speeding '88 iii'a 70',in!dliced to imprti^er'''' equipment, $25, cost. - Enrique Benitez, speeding 48 in a 25, reduced to 34 in a 25, $10, cost. - Javier Enriquez, speeding 49 in a 40, $10, cost, - Connie Farrell, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ' - Sergeo Gaitan, no operators license, $50, cost; no insurance, dismissed. - David Gibby, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Nathaniel Godfrey, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost; driving while revoked, dis missed. - Jeffery Gordon, expired reg istration, dismissed. - Mary Graders, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Donald Grove, unsafe tires, dismissed. - Daniel Guerrero, speeding 80 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. , - Donald Haakinsoni speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. ; - Aiinallese Haftman, speed-. ing 63 in a 45, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jonathon Hood, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, CO.SI, - Kelsey Jenkins, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Raji Johnson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Zubaida Khan, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost.. - Rodney Landreth, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Justin Powell, driving while revoked, dismissed. - Fred Proctor, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Justin Prosser, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Vicente Ramos, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Adam Ramsdell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Daniel Ray, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced, to 79 ina70,cost. '■ - Sherman Reavis, speedlKg 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Pamela Ringquist, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Diane Roberts, expired reg istration, dismissed. - Carmelia Rodriguez, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $10, cost. . - Hector Romero, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost.' - Gregory Scott, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Esther Shahin, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - William Shepard, expired registration, dismissed. - Elohda Shuford, speeding 86 in a 7 0, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Sidarth Khashu, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to79 in a 70, 110, cost; license not in posses sion, dismissed. - Hanna Slomiany^, speedin^^ ' *'83 in'a 70, reduced to irnproper equipment, $25, cost. - Elizabeth Tilley, failure lo yield, dismissed. - Richard Wagoner, no Instir- ance, dismissed;’ exceeding a safe speed, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ■ - Barry Walker, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. - Mark Walker, spe'eding 51 in a 35, reduced ,tp improper equipment, $25, cost. David Wesley, speeding 7 1 in a 55, reduced tp improper equipment, $25, cost: - Joseph Warren, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Steven Wrinn, speeding 86 inn a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Neene Misenheimer, ex pired inspection, dismissed; li cense nol in possession, dis missed. - Amanda Neff, speeding 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Kristin Nunez, speeding 69 in a 55 . reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to notify DMV of an address change, dismissed. - Dulce'Olayo, .speeding 40 . in a 35, $5, cost. ’ - Lynne Poppe, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. -Taipera Roberson, speeding 45 in a 30, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Erik Rueda, expired regis tration, dismissed. - Antonio Ruiz, no operators licenk, dismisiied, - Thomas Russell, seatbelt violation, expired registration, no operators license, possession of fictitious drivers license, dis missed, - Shelly Sanchez, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - M ichael Sm ith, unsafe ’ movement, dismissed. - Franklin S wink, expired op erators license, dismissed. - Tenorio Martina, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, - James Thompson, no opera- tors license, disntissed; speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to iijiproper equipment, $25, cost. - Oscar vasquez, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper' equipment, $25, cost.' - Joel Wallace, failure to stop, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Watts, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. - Cody Weagly, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to itiipfoper equipment, $25, cost. ■ - Danielle Wilson, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper eqiiipment,$25,cost. - Derrick Woodland, failure to stop, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. 5 Indicted For Trafficking D rugs By Mike Gunning Davie County Enterprise Record Five people have been in dicted for felony trafficking of drugs, all stemming from recent arrests, by the Davie County grand jury last week. Illegal substances, incliiding cocaine; heroine and opium, were all named in the separate indict ments. Felton Lee Mayfield, who was recently arrested by the Mocksville Police Department after being involved in a street fight, was found with felony weights of cocaine and mari juana in his car, along with sev eral gqns and over $15,000 in cash. M ayfield also faces charges of possession of a ma chine gun and maintaining a ve hicle to keep a controlled sub stance. Clinton and ' Jerm eil Cockerham of Mocksville both face conspiracy to traffick co caine along with trafficking by possession, and Janie Marie Shore and Tatnniy O ’Neil White face one count each of traffick ing in opium and heroin by pos session and one count of trans- porl after being arrested by de tective Brian Diggs of the Davie Counly Sheriff’s department. Other indictments include: - Kristy Blasingame, felony breaking and entering and felony larceny. - Vernon Clement, common law robbery, - Clarence Crutchfield, 2 counts financial cord fraud, breaking and entering, larceny. - Derek Englert, 2 counts felony breaking and entering, two counts larceny. - Jeremy Lee Goldner, two counts felony breaking and en tering, two counts larceny. - David Hatcher, habitual fplon, felony larceny. ^ ' - Adam Hayesi felony break ing and entering, larceny., . ,- John Hodges, obtaining property by false pretense, - Matthew Ryan, assault by strangulation, assault on a fe male, second degree kidnapping. - Joshua Jones, three counts feiony breaking and entering of a mqtor vehicle , three counts lar ceny.,., ■ ' ' .' . - .Bairry Leohartl, felonious hilt and run, ’ • • '7 Joshua, McCabe, felony breaking and entering, larceny. - Mikeal McNeair, first de gree statutory sexual offense. - Cari Obyme, felony break ing and entering, larceny. - Jessica Parrish, felony breaking nnd entering, larceny. - Jose Perez, financial trans action card theft, financial card fraud. - Charles Shesets, driving while revoked, driving while impaired; .speeding to elude. - Charles Sherman, felony breaking and entering, larceny. - Janie Shore, felony break ing and entering, larceny. - Danny Stanley, habitual felon, felony larceny. - Jeffrey Stewart, two counts obtaining property by false pre tense', ' - Dennis Gray, felony lar ceny, misdemeanor larceny, felony larceny of a firearm, pos session of a firearm by a con victed felon. - Alexander Taylor, a/k/a Brett Taylor, second degree kid napping, robbery with a danger^ ous weapon, Wendy W addells, two coiinls finanpial cqrd fraud. - Maria 'Wallace, larceny by an employee. - Larry West, habitual felon, felonious hit and run, possession of a stolen motor vehicle, speed ing to elude arrest. We've gotyou covered ... From the cornfields to the courthouse, the Enterprise Record covers D avie County. Subscribe today for delivery each week to your m ailbox. C all 751-2120 fo r details DÁVIO COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD ^5- if )i V ' : í : ; ¡ ' M í 6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 27,2005 Public Records Land Transfers The following land Iransfcrs were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1.000. - BRW Properties to Comfort Quality Homes, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $36, - Forrest C, Cranfill lo Ernest N. Dawal and Kathleen T, Dawal, 1 lot, Farmington, $1.330. - W illiam A, Burnette to Eagle Developing Co., 1 lot, Farminglon, $210. i ; Hayes 0 . Ratledge and Nancy McGuire Ratledge to David James Nelson and Sallie Lau N elson,. 35,65 acres, Clarksville, $373. - Dick Anderson Construc tion to Winona Robertson, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $647. . -'Robert L, Hendricks and Helen F, Hendricks, Edward Gray Hendricks Jr. and Jaime Mengel Hendricks, and Anne Hendricks Elam and Howard A, Elam to Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hcndricks, I lot, Mocksville, $55. - Laulie Campbell Morgan to Robert Arnold Morgan, 3 lots, Fulton, $100. - Jerry Dean Boger and Kathy C. Boger to James Jerry Daniel and Jean W. Daniel, 2.68 acres, Mocksvillc, $60. - Nathaniel Paxton Butleer and Amy Jaap Butler to Alvis Slokes Gatewood 111 and Gillian A. Gatewood, 1 lot, Mocksville, $241, - Rita A, Wright to Sarah W. Grubb and Steven Nolan Wright, 1 tract, Mocksville. ,- Robert M. Tenery and W illo’Deane F. Tenery to Katherine T. Martin and Gary L. Martin, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $2, - Helen G, W idener to Naaman Uzzinh Smith (39,132% interest) and Carolyn W. Smith (60,868% interest), I acre, Farmington. - Bryan Conrad George and Conrad M. George to Reba George Mclnnis and Todd Will iam M clnnis, 37,96 acres, Calahain, - Inez H, McCulloh to Barry D, Jones Jr. and Norma B. Jones, 2.64 acrcs, Mocksville, $20. - Larry D. Gobble and Rob ert Sue Gobble to Tracey J. Vogler, 1 lot, Mocksville, $210. - W illiam A. Burnette to Bryan Eric Surratt and Amy L. Surratt, I lot, Famiington, .$733, - Empire Building & Design to T, Michael Brady and Shan non M, Brady, 1 lot, Farming ton, $746. - Ausbon Ellis and Dorothy C. Ellis to Michael W. Arkins Sr. and Dawn M. Atkins, .75 acre, $147. - Kristi A. Martin to Ivey N. Lamb, Dwight L. Welbom and Evelyn D. Welboni (third inter est each), 1 lot, Farmington, $322. - Herbert Shore to Herbert Shore and Polly H. Shore, 4 tracts, Clarksville. - Judith Hi Borders to Lewis Edward Spry and Tricia Cook Spry, 8-plus lots, Jeruiialem, $2. - Keith M. Green and Cindy C. Green to Danieel C, O’Connell, 1 lot, $290, - C.J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak Valley Properties to Davis Building, 1 lot, Farmington, $244. - James F. King Jr. and Annie Johnson King to James F. King Jr., 1 lot, Farmington. C am bridge-lsenhour Homes to Stanley D. Hall and Sharon S. Hall, 1 villa, Farming ton, $558. - BRW Properties.to Cool Spring Builders, 2 lots, Mocks ville, $64. - MichacI N. Rose and Amy S. Rose to Beeding nnd Caudle, 2 acres, Mocksville, $70. - Grady Wishon un dAnnic Potts Wishon to Charles E. Pilcher and Rcbecca B, Pilcher, 3 tracts, Farmington, $88, - Sonny Ray M iller and Tracy Miller to David Moreno De Jesus and Madelaluz Luna, 1.3 acres, Jerusalem, $121, - BRW Properties to Hire Custom Builders, 1 lot, Mocks ville, $36, - Beeding and Caudle to Ivan Moreno, 1 lot, M ocksvillee, $160, - Pamela J, Satterfield, Billie Sue Satterfield, Sharon A. W hitfield and H. Keith Whitfield, the estate of Billy R. Satter/ield to Milton Dean Har ris and Donna Victoria Harris, 1 lot, Farmington, $1,240. - Colonial Estates to Earnhardt and Russ Builders, 1 lot; Mocksvillee, $36. - Melissa Marklin Rollins and Harold Lee Rollins to Ed ward Crosbby and Kelly S. Crosby, 21,970 square feet, Mocksville, $220. - Colonial Estates to Earnhardt and Russ. Builders, 1 lot, Mocksville, $38, - BRW Properties to Bob Cope & Son Construction, 1 lot, Mocksville, $34, - Stephen W, Cookson and Jo-Ann M, Cookson to Melissa B, Walker and Stacy Lee Walker, 1 lot, Calahain, $230, - Wesley Community Devel opm ent Corp, to Tonya L. Steckley, 1 lot, M ocksville, $242. - Adams Egloff Avant Prop erties and Saletn Development Venture to The Ryland Group, I lot, Farmington, $72. - Elizabeth J. Blackwelder to Jilmes Paul Blackwelder, Martha ' Annette Blackwelder and Debra Blackwelder Smith, 3/5ths of an acre, Mocksville. - Jeffrey Dean Joyner and Debbie Layne Laird Joyner to Deborah J. Hendrix, 10.36 acres, Mocksvillc, $129, - Travco-BRT to Lewisville Development Partners, 1 tract, Farmington, $1,120,, COMPANY. LLC OCTOBER S P E O lU oner applies to new Keep Fill cuiiomen only$25 FREE Credit for Fuel Oil lor 40'! a Gallon Discount tor Propane with Automatic Koep-Fli| ^rvlpo ‘Ociober Special not valid wl№ any otter sD|cl|l oi№ y /1 •Automatic Keep Fill •Budget Payment Plon •24-Hour Emergency Service Furnace and A/C Installation & Service •K-1 Kerosene •Propane \ ' 722-3441 o Locally Owned Since 1929 www.qualityoilnc.com - Joseph J, Baroneand Josephine Barone to Rodney S, Bean and Ann Marie Barone Bean, 1 acre, Mocksville, - Ironstone Homes to Rich ard Rem bielak nnd Sharon Rembielak, 1 lot,' Farmington, $780. - The Ryland Group to Sydney N. Callender, 1 lot, Farmington, $434. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Mocksville Police. - The larceny of money from a vending m achine off Wilkesboro Street was reported Oct. 18. - The breaking, entering and larceny of a handgun and gro ceries was reported from a vc hicle parked off 1101 Yadkinville Road, it was re ported Oct. 20. - The larceny of a red Rondmnster 15-speed bicycle from n parking area off 1350 Salisbury Road was reported Oct. 22. - A wallet left on the counter of a store on Yadkinville Road was taken, it was reported Oct. 23, - A woman reported Oct, 24 a trespasser at an apartment at Northwood Court, - The larceny of a Sears bat- teiy from a vehicle on Marconi Street was reported Oct. 24, Arrests - Israel Benitez Jimenez, 27, of 223 Northwood Apartments, was charged Oct. 18 with driv ing without a license and hav ing a red light on a license tag. Trial date; Nov. 4. - Carson Brett Glass, 20, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 23, was charged Oct. 22 With assault on a female. Trial date: Nov. 10. - Tanika Sherelle Etchison, 25, of 209 Country Lane, Apt. 6, was charged Oct. 22 with communicating threats. Trial dale; Nov. 10. - Tori Latreil Etchison, 22, of 300 Milling Road, Apt. 23, was charged Oct. 22 with assault with a deadly weapon and as sault in the presence of a minor. Trial date; Nov 10. - Leigh Ann Wyatt, 26, of 7116 NC 801 S., was charged Oct. 24 with shoplifting. Trial date; Nov, 10, She is accused of taking hair clips from CVS, Yadkinville Road, Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls;, Oct. 17; Advance, 12;59p,m„ N.C, 801 South, traffic accident; Fork assisted; William R. Davie, 4:43 p.m., U.S. 601 North, auto mobile accident; Center assisted; Jerusalem, 9:06 p.m., U.S. 601 South, false alarm; Mocksville assisted. Oct. 18: Cooleemee, 6:33 a.m., Marginal Street, brush firc. Oct. 19; Smith Grove, 8:28 a.m., Redland Road, smoke in vestigation; Farmington assisted; Mocksville, 2:04 p.m.. Indus trial Boulevard, explosion; Fork assisted; Comatzer-Dulin, 2:16 p.m.. Industrial Boulevard, ex plosion; Center, 2:24 p.m,, M ocksville VFD, company transfer; Smith Grove, 2:41 p,m.. Industrial Boulevard, explosion; Advance, 2:45 p.m., standby for Smith Grove; Comatzer-Dulin, 5:23 p,m,, company transfer; Smith Grove, 5:42 p,m., Yadkin Valley Road, fire alarm; Farm inglon ossisted: Smith Grove, 6:28 p.m., Bahimore Road, traf fic accident. Oct. 20: Advance, 7:41 a.m., N.C. 801 South, traffic accident; Smith Grove assisted; Fork, 8:18 p.m.,CedarGroveChurchRoad, grass/woods/brush fire. Oct. 21; Mocksville, 8:38 a.m., Windwaid Circle, possible structure fire; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Center, 12:32 p.m., I- 40, automobile accident: Farm ington assisted; Smith Grove, 1:57 p.m., 1-40, automobile ac cident; Farmington assisted; Smith Grove, 2:24 p.m., N.C. 801 North, automobile accident; Farmington assisted. A r r e s ts The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Russell Dale Clark, 17, of ■118 Lonetree Circle, Advance was arrested Oct. 17 for failure to carry license, exceeding speed limit, and expired inspection. Trial date: Nov. 4. - Thomas Allen McDaniel, 23, of Sali-sbuiy was arrested Oct, 18 for breaking, entering, injury to personal property, and assault on a female. Trial date; Oct. 27. - Misty Dawn Griffin, 33, of 2529 Comatzer Road, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 19 for forgery of endorsement and ut tering forged. Trial date; Oct. 28 in Forsyth County. -DominiqueLatoya Scott, 19, of 376 Village Road, Mocks ville was arrested Oct. 20 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Nov. 10, - Megan Michelle Peterson, 18, of 784 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 21 for simple affray. Trial date; Nov. 17. - Crissy Dee Whitaker, 16, of 286 Mason Drive, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 21 for simple affray, assault on a government official, and resisting a' public officer. Trial date; not listed. - Daniel Scott Nollner, 17, of 129 Savannah Court, Advance was arrested Oct. 21 for assault on a female, financial card theft, and financial card fraud. Trial date; Oct. 27. - Felton Lee Mayfield Sr., 45, of 262 Duke Street, Cooleemee was arrested Oct. 22 for assault on a female. Trial date; Nov. 17. -James Antonio Smith, 33, of Morganton was arrested Oct. 22 for robbery with a dangerous weapon. Trial dale; Oct. 26 in Alarhance County, " ' - Gory Ray Laiie; 31, of 192 Thousand Trails Lane, Mocks ville was arrested Oct, 22 for failure lo comply (non-stipport). Trial date: not listed for Suny County. - Joshua Griffiii, 16; of 2529 Comatzer Road, Advance was arresled Oct. 23 fof underage drinking. Trial date: not listed. ¡SHOPONLIHE TOPAyI IsHOPONLIHE TODAYl \V\VU.J»C‘n\V\V<K)(l I W ww.^t'l i vnood- chryslcr.fom | honda.com H is to ric Downtown MocksviUe Businesses Welcome TRICK OR THEATERS O c t o b e r 3 1 " • 5 - 7 P M M any D ow ntow n Shops Remain O pen For All T he Little “Ghosts” and “Goblins” To C om e O ut And Trick O r Treat. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Oct. 14 Laura Keaton reported property was obtained by false pretense at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. -An assault oan a female was reported at an area near Sheffield on Oct. 15. - On Oct. 15 P et^ Collet re ported walkway lights were taken from a Ibcatipn on Windemore prlve,A(ivance. - Jo Ann Landry reported yard ornaments were taken from a home on Kingsmill Drive, Ad vance on Oct. 16. - On Oct. 17 Amanda Dodson reported a break-in at a home on Main Church Road, MocksviUe. - Kenneth Boger. reported a break-in at a storage building on Greenhill Road, MocksviUe on Oct. 17. - On Oct, 17 Jerem y McDaniel reported a break-in at a home on Belaite Lane, Mocks ville. - A Port-A-John was reported damaged at a construction site on Hiddenbrook Drive, Advance on Ocl. 17. - On Oct. 17 Anessa Golombeski reported a vicious dog at an area on Lakeview Road, MocksviUsi. - Virginia Crolts reported money was taken from a home . near Deadmon Road, Mocks viUe on Oct. 17. - On Oct. 18 Stephen Calloway reported a potential vicious dog at a hom e on Hobson Drive, Mocksville, - An assault was reported at a home on Village Road, Mocks ville on Oct, 18, - On Oct, 18 Maiy Clark re ported identity fraud at an un known location in Ihe counly. - Tammy Spaugh reported a dog was taken from a home near Beauchamp Road, Advance on Oct, 18, - On Oct, 19 William Head reported a generator was taken from a home off Gladstone Road, Mocksville. - Melissa Boan reported an attempted break-in at a business on U.S. 64 East, Mocksville on Oct. 19. - On Oct. 20 a domestic dis turbance was reported at a home on Kae Lane, Mocksville. - Emanuel Troyer reported a wallet was lost at a gas station on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville . on Oct. 20. - Oh Oct, 20 Rebecca Wheeler reported a . wallet was taken from a business on N,C, 801 South, Mwksviile, Aitiy Franklin reported a counterfeit check at a business on N,C, 801 South, Advance on Oct, 20, - On Oct, ?0 Howard Funk reported a dog attacked another at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville, - Kenneth Snow reported a vehicle plate was taken from a business near Pinebrook School Road, Mocksville on Oct, 22, - On Oct. 22 Galen Hahn re ported a stole vehicle was recov ered at a location near Duke Whitaker Road. Mocksville, - An assault was reported at a home on Old Farm Road, Mocksville on Oct, 23, ■ On Oct, 24 Sherry Bryant reported a missing person from N,C, 801 South, Advance, IsHOPONUNiTOpSl N W 1)1X1 (ИИ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 - 7 ‘Big Dig’To Cost Bermuda Run $2.4 Million By Wendy Horne Special to the Enterprise BERM UDA RUN - Residents here Had the oppor tunity to leam more about the sewer extension which will complete the final phase of the project, . Once completed, approxi mately .200 lots will be added; providing sewer to all residents in Bermuda Run, The informa tion was presented during the monthly town board meeting and , John Grey of Grey Engineering provided a precise overview and explanatiott of how thé project will move forward. The projectf which has been referred to as the "Big Dig” by Town Manager Joan Càrter, is expected to take 18-24 months , to complete. Estimated costs are $2.4 million, with half being assumed by the town and half being assessed to the affected lots/residents that will receive sewer. “Residents/lots receiving sewer can expect to be assessed $6,000, payable upfront or in five annual installments,” said Carter. Grey explained that this system was designed as a low pressure sewer system and all first floors would be served by gravity. Areas below the surface (ground level) would require pumping. Grey explained that construction would affect properties starting with those at lowest levels and moving upward, A number of questions were raised pertaining to Ihe golf course and how it would be affected. .“We plan lo work from the sides in, resulting in minimal disruption. Three bores will be made to the course and we expect to move through with the golf course portion within five days," said Grey. OnCe completed, residents will be responsible for tying into Ihe new system. The fee ($850) to tap into the system will be waived to residents if they connect to the system within one year (of project completion). The board set the public hearing for the sewer extension project for Wednesday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m: This tegular town meeting will also take place at this lime. O ther Items • The board received a presentation from Davie Counly Senior Services regarding a fundraising project, pouncil member Ted Tilsworth recommended the board pledge $5,055 to the campaign. The board approved, • Carter recommended thal Dr, James Beeson and Dick Heriot serve as members of the Bermuda Run Planning Board, They do not live in Bermuda Run, but reside in. the extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ), The recommendation was made lo add Avalon Potts as an alternate board member representing Ihe ETJ, The board approved, • The board adopted the County Emergency Operations Plan, • A 90-day leave of absence with pay was approved for Nancy Wodarski, town zoning administrator, who has been dealing with illness. M O C K S V I L L E S P E C I A L S ! n 2005 DODGE I( : Sal« Prictt ‘ 6.29% APR Total of P&ymenli $18,408. ,3.7L MAGNUM V/6, 6-Bpead HD Manual Transmission, air ' conditioning, am/lm stereo cassette radio, 17* styled steel .wheels, tow package. 40/20/40 spill bonch seat, delay , » wipers. 2la work special flroup, Bright While clear coat , paint. 7/70 Power Train Wofronty. St«4017240 2005 DOOfiEJIAM 1500 REG CAB S a la P c k * ^ 1 3 , 7 8 8 3.7L MAGNUM V/0. Aulomallo Ttanemlsston, iolr conditioning, cmlse, tilt, аспЛт stereo cassette radio, ir styled steel wheels, tow package, carpel, cloth 40/20/40 split bench seat, delay vvlpers;22a work sp^al group, Br(Qt\t White clear coat paint. T№ted glass, 4 stereo Speakers pkg, 120” wheel base, 7/70 power Train Warranty- SIM017170 , 2005 DODGE I S ala Pric* « 1 7 , 7 8 8 3.71. MAGNUM V/e, Automatic Tronamission. air conditioning, , Dual Folding Rear Seats, am/tm stereo cd radio, styled steel , wheels, sntl-spln dlfferenllal. carpet, cloth 40/20/40 split bonch eeal, dolay wipers, 24a pkg, Black clear coat paint, tlntftd glass, 4 Btsteo speakots pkg. 7/70 Powet Train : Warranty. Sl#4017570 2005 DODGE neon S a la P ir lc «♦11,788 6.29% APR Total ol Payments $14,328.00 2.0L 4^:yl SOHO 16V SMPI Engine, 5sp Manual T3S0 overdilve Transmission, air conitilloning, ' arn/lm stereo cd radio, Carpet, Clolti Front Bucket SeMa Wih toM down tsar seat, delay wipers, 21 a | pkg, Mineral Grey Melalllc clear coal paint, Tinted alaoe, 4 Bteieo speakers pKfl. 7/70 Power Train ■ Warranty Sl#3010840 2005 DODGE Grand Caravan SE S ale Price ^ 1 9 Д 8 8 wTucki 2005GGCCCIir)f8lwTimni&GountryTourlng . 2005 DODGE I 3.3LSMPI V/8 engine, socond rowTuckot solas, 4 door, power windows, power door locks^ cruise, tilt. Automatic - Transmission, air conditioning, am/fm stereo cd radio, carpet, cloth ffont bucket seats, delay wipers, 28c pkg. Linen Gold pearl coal paint, tinted glass, 4 stereo speakora pkg, 7/70 Power Train Warronty. St#30t0eg0 rsierTownSGountryTourli « 2 5 , 7 8 8S ala Prica 3.QL V/6 engine. Slow & Oo Luxury Heated Leather Seat group. In • Dash Wise CD w/OVD Rear Seat Video System, Wireless Head phones with remote, Sirius Satelllle Syo, 3 zone climate control ac m heat system. Park sense Rear Park esslat aystem, Automailc headlamps and day night reawlsw mirror. Power sliding doors with power lift gate. Bright White Clear Coat. 7/70 Power Train Warranty. Qrlglnai>y.$34,440.00st«t0t1t90 S ala P ric a ' " 2 0 / 7 8 8 I. Automatlolransmlsslon, air oo cassette radio, 17* styled steel 9. tow package. Cloth 40/20/40 split bench seat, delay 1.24a pkg, Flame Hod clear coat palm. Tinted glass, 4 10 speakora pkg, 140* wheel base, 7/70 Power Train 2005D00GEÌIAM: _____ S ala P rica ^ 2 6 , 7 8 8 Mbflti.6 Inrranty, SI»401BÔ30 5.ÓL Cummins Turbo Diesel-eiO-lb^l, e spd HD Manual < Transmission, air condftioning, trailer tow group with (otdlhg trailer tow mirrors, antf-spln differenilal, amflm stereo cassette radio. ir styled steel wheels, HO Vinyl 40/20/40 _ split bench «eat, delay wipers, 2ba pkg. Brighi Sliver Metallto clear coat paint. Tinted glass. 4 stereo speakers pkg. Long Bed w wheel baso, 7/70 Powertrain ,.1 Warranty. Sl#40t06650 .$299 a month . 39 mo lease 2006GGGCCfi S ale Price $1000 down, 12,000 miles per year nTproperty lax Included. L.E.V. $14,739,3.5L V/6 engine, 6 passenger Heated leather seating, power adlustable pedals, tcont & rear 3 zone citmete control. Cargo Convenience group, power windows, power door locks wiih'k^less entry.power seat wilh ad|u8table lumbai support, anViro stereo cd. Brilliant Black Crystal pearl coat paint, originally $32,020.00 SlfflOIHOO 2000 DODGE Grand I к1 " a " . $16,000 OFF ------------.avan SJfT « 2 3 , 7 8 8...... ...... ..liles per year no proporty tax IncludedLe.V $14,161, Slow a Go seating. Rear Seat video system wiih 6 disc dvd/cd player, dual power sliding side doors with power UR gate, front and rear ac/heat with 3 zone climate control, 3.8L V/6' . . ............4 door, power windows, powerwerseal, cruise, tili,29K pkg, p^nt, originally $36,130.00 Sal« PricA$1000 down, 1..e.v:$i"‘- ^dlscdM gate, fr(engine, second row bucket seats. 4 door, door locks with remote doors, power set Bright Silver Metallic clear coal paint, Stl3010600 2004 Ctirysljr Crossfire Limited S ale P rica ^ 2 3 , 7 8 8 3.2L V/6 SOHC18 Valve Engine, Limited edition two tone ' Heated Leather Inwrlot group, 10 InchCtoastite aluminum wheels wilh Mlcheiin Pilot Sport low profile tires, powor automailc rear spoiler. Inlinlly am/lm stereo cd system, power windows, power door locks wllh keyleos entry, power seat, aulse, tilt, 21A pkg, Gre^Ile Metallic clear coat paint, originally $34,095.00,7/70 Power Train Warranty Sli1000640 2006jMP^mander 2000 Chrvsler 300 Touring RWD . « 2 6 , 7 8 8 ..H » « 2 6 , 7 8 8 2m I S ale Prica $1000 down 12.000 milss poryearna*property tax Included, LE.V. $15,0013.7L V/6 Engine, 6 passengor Luxucy Qnwp with and Sirius satellite radio, Powor adjustable pedals, power windowé, powor door locks whh keyless eniry, 2flT pkg, MkJnlghi Blue Peart coot.paln), o^inally $30.305.00, SU5009970 <CMniva&.Mi«__ ItlUlUIlO^ «Ml I $1000 down 12,000 miles per year no pr^rty tax included. LEV $17,093 3.SL l^h output V/d Engine, 6 passenner Luxury Group with 8-woy power driver seat. Power Sunroof, Sirius satellite arrm stereo cd radio, power adjustable pedals, power windows, power door locks with keyless entry, 26H pkg, Satin Jade Pearl coat paint.- ■ ortglnally $¿0,470.00, Stl10112SO . ^ rSRnOGonwrtlble S ala P rice ^ 6 7 , 7 8 8 8.0L V/10 SOOhp 0^60 sec In 5 seconds dual side exhaust engine, 6 speed VIpet ttansmlsslon with 12* clutch, antllock Viper 4 wheel disc brakes, Antl-SpIn Differential, sport' suspensktn, ec\glne oil oooter, 310 wan 6 speaker e.dlsc Inllnltv anVlm stereo sound system, high Intensity discharge headlamp and fcg lamp system, 16* front 19* rear Viper aluminum wheels vflth Viper tow profile P276il5ZRl8.f^5/ 30ZR19 BSW tires. Viper Red with a black soft top, originally - ■ $84,690.00,7/rO Power Train Warranty S(«I3Q095(0 2005 Dodoe Magnum RIND p rice « 2 3 , 7 8 8$1000 down 12,000 miles per year no property tax included, LE.V. $11.616 3.6Lhlgfi output V/6 Engine. Leather Luxury Group with 8-way power driver seal, anvun stereo wilh in dash 6 disfl cdAnp3 radto. power windows, power door kxks with koytess.enby, 26g pkg. Bright Silver MelaINc coat paint, 7/70 Powet Trafii Wananly, originally $27,010.00,8W3009SBO j О О О С 5Ш Jeep 751-5948 f 1-888-469-3781 Contact Us at www.westslclechryslerdodgejeep.coin or bid on our vehicles at www.triadautoauction.com 298 Depot Street jyiocksville, NC Pictures lor llluslrallon purposes only. Oustomer pays $348 doo. lee wllh approved credit. Dealer retains all rebales. 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 ■p. ( (. ' I If I i. Christy Wike ol the Chamber of Commerce (center) helps Pete and Suzin Parl<man celebrate the opening of Main Street Canines in Mocksville Main Street Canines Opens Pete and Suzin Parkman may be the new kids on the block in downtown Mocksville, but they are not newcomers to the pet in dustry. While living in Florida, they started La Bone Aventure in Davie, Fla,, a pet treats bakery, spa and boutique, Foilowing that success, they got a case of wan derlust and moved to Mocks ville. Missing their clients, both two legged and four legged, they saw a need here for a store of items pet lovers can’t find. Main Street Canines is the result. They were charmed by hav ing a store in downtown. Main Street Canines offers healthy, gourmet treats for pets and unique gift ideas for their owners. Guests, and their own ers, are welcome to stop by for a visit. The business is at I43B N. Main St., 753-0143. MTF Signs With Build-IVlomentum MTF signed an agreement to have Build-M omentum represent the facility and its sponsorship offerings to the corporate market. MTF is looking for corporate partners to participate in its growth in the sport of motocross. Motocross, like other motor sports, is demanding physically and mentally. Few riders make it to the top of the professional ranks and the grooming process is critical to their success. MTF provides a professional training environment designed to build riders using the techniques employed in other professional sports. "I am excited to be working with a great organization like MTF," said Ed Kuhlenkamp. "In a short period of time, MTF has established a powerful brand, an amazing facility and a vision for using professional training techniques to develop the future champions of motocross. MTF offers corporate sponsors a unique opportunity to associate their brand with the leading motocross training facility in the world.” "We have worked hard and accomplished à great deal at MTF, now we are looking forward to taking MTF to the next level with Build- M om entum ,” said Pete Brewington. Located on 50 acres in Cairo, Ga., MTF has a million-dollar facility that employs an inte grated approach to developing motocross racers. Build-Momeritum provides m arketing and management consulting services to help companies grow and find new sources of revenue. The com pany specializes in offering branding opportunities in motor sports and extrem e sports industries. Services include branding, marketing, sponsor ship developm ent, investor relations, and public relations. S r o a r t S t y le '^F A M IL Y HAIR SALON J A Full Service Salon wibh PpoPessional Hair Care Ppoductjs Fop All Youp Needs. G R A N D O P E N IN G $ 8 a d u lts c u ts Reg. $12.50 k id s c u ts (12 & Under) Reg. $8.95 LOCATED IN W AL-M ART 216 Cooper Creek Drive, Mocksville • (336) 751 -2078 Fop Employmenfc Opporfcunldles Call 1-877-789-9545 vw\nv.smartsbyle.com Please join us Wednesday, October 26'" and Thursday, October Z?'"! Bank Of Carolinfäs Reports Increases Bank of. the Carolinas (NASDAQ Capital M arket; BCAR), today reported financial results for the three and nine month periods ended Sept. 30. Net income for the third quarter of 2005 increased 38.2% to $637,000 or $.19 per diluted share as compared to $461,000 or $.19 per diluted share for the third quarter of 2004. For the nine months ended Sept. 30, net income increased 40.8% to $1,639,000 or $.50 per diluted share as compared to $1,164,000 or $.48 per diluted share for the same period of 2004. Total assets at Sept. 30 amounted to $370.3 million, an increase of 38.8% over the prior year amount of $266.7 million. Net loans increased 42.1% over , the prior year to $293.3 million while deposits grew to $304.4 million, a 38.7% increase over the prior year. The allowance for loan losses was 1.05% of total loans as of Sept. 30 and net charges-offs year to date amounted to 0¡Í39¿ of average loans outstanding on an annualized basis. • Bank of the Carolinas recently declared ff quarterly cash dividend of $.05 per share, payable on Oct. 21 to shareholders of record Oct. 7, and in addition declared a 6-for- 5 stock split effected in the form of a 20% stock dividend payable Oct. 28 to shareholders of record Oct, 14. Bank of the Carolinas is a state chartered bank with headquarters in Mocksville, and offices in Advance, Asheboro, Carthage, Cleveland, Harris burg, King, Landis, and Lexing ton i Common stock of the bank is traded on the NASDAQ Capital Market under the symbol BCAR. Premier Joins ERA Premier Carolina Properties has announced an affiliation with global residential real es tate-leader ERA Franchise Sys tems. Effective Oct. 3, the com pany began conducting business as ERA Premier Realty and will continue to serve consurners in the Triad area from its 228 NC 801 S., Advance, location. “We are extremely exched to become a member of the grow ing ERA Real Estate worldwide network,” said owners, Debbie Prachel and Rodney Bailey. "As an ERA affiliate, we will con tinue to provide our clients with the personal dedication they.ve come to expect from us, but will also be able to supply them with some of the best products and services the industry has to of- fer.” • “In affiliating ourselves with ERA, we now have the highest level of technology and pro grams available in the real estate industry, which is a must in today’s changing teal estate mar ket,” Prachel said. "Premier was founded on the basic principle of offering the best in customer services, and with our substan tial growth over the past two years, joining the ERA Real Es tate System gives us the tools to continue to meet all the needs of our customers with the highest level of service.”^ Cranford Opens New Office Cranford Karen Cranford, a local Certified Public Accountant, , will celebrate the grand opening of the new Salisbury location of her accounting firm, Karen L C r a n f o r d , C P A , T h u r s d a y afternoon, Oct. 2 7 'from 3-7 p.m. The firm’s new office is at 909 S. Main- St., Suite 214, S a lis b u r y . Cranford operates an office in Davie County jusl outside of the Cooleemee city limits at 1927 Junction Road. Cranford holds a certificate to practice public accounting issued by tht N.C. State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners, She has a master of business administration from the University of Alabama- Birmingham and a bachelor’s in m athem atics and business adm inistration, as well as a minor in computer science, from Catawba College. She is a Certified QuickBooks ProAdvisorand has 10 years experience operating a srnall family-owned business, a manufacturing company located in Davie County producing a variety of archery and hunting accessories. In addition, she has over a decade of experience working with a Fortune 500 telecommunications company. Cranford offers ii variety of services for her clients in the areas of accounting, consulting, and tax services. She provides QuickBooks training and con sulting as well as computerized bookkeeping setup services, payroll, and payroll tax filing. She offers business and individual income tax prepara tion as well as incbme tax planning and is ah authorized IRS e-flle provider. Assisting small business owners to ensure their success is a main focus of her firm. She provides cost and m anagerial accounting assistance as well as business start-up advice and consulting. She is willing to assist clients with IRS and NCDOR problem resolution including W-7 and ITIN issues.' Beginning in early 2006 she will be offering online tax preparation software access . through her /’w ebsite at www.KLCtheCPAlcdnii' Individuals br businesses interested in inquiring about ser vices are encouraged to contact • her at (704) 637-3210, 284- 2686, or.her email address at Karen@KLCtheCPA.com. Generally, her office is open by appointment only. Tax season office hours will be announced later . Steve Gllll.land with his award for being one of Pittsburg’s fastest growing companies. Advance Businessman Honored Davie resident Steve Gilliland was recognized by the Pittsburg Business Times for his company making the Pittsburg 100, which annually recognizes the city’s fastest growing com panies. His company. Performance Plus Professiortal Development, a Pittsburg, Pa. based company, ranked 37th. The company’s pri mary business is leadership and staff development training, and strategic marketing. Gilliland is also the author of several books including, Unjoy The Ride and Performance Es sentials In the Work Place. He is a nationally-rated speaker and holds the designation of CSP from the National Speakers As sociation. He resides in Advance with his wife, Diane, and her sons, Adam and Alex Cloer. Gilliland’s sons, Stephen and Josh, live and work in Pittsburg at the company. He attends Bethlehem United Methodist Church and is a mem ber of Bermuda Run Country Club. He also owns companies in Overland Park, Kan., and Winston-Salem. An avid sports fan, Gilliland can usually be spotted on a Fri day evening at a Davie football game watching the War Eagles. To learn m ore, visit the webshe performanceplus.l .com or stevegilliland.com. Flu Vaccine Clinic Scheduled All Davie County retired school personnel and their fami lies are invited to a free flu and pneumonia vaccine clinic on Monday, Oct. 31 between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the family life center of First United Method ist Church, 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. It is sponsored by Blue Cross/Blue Shield, and the vac cine is free to anyone with the :Bliie Cross/Blue Shield health coverage, including the state Medco Health Plan. Family members not covered under the former employee’s insurance plan will pay a small fee. To make a reservation or to learn more, contact Carolyn Beaver at 998-4470 or Lorene Markland at 998-4233. Anyone wishing to receive the vaccine must cali to make a reservation by Wednesday, Oct. 26. 8th Rabies Case Confirmed On Wednesday, Oct. 19, officials with the State Laboratory of Public Health confirmed the eighth case pf rabies in Davie County this year. According to Barry Bass, public health director, the case involved a raccoon that tested positive for the virus. The raccoon was exposed to a person in the Whip-0-Will subdivision and the individual is undergoing post-exposure medical treat ment. "People need to be especially wary of wild animats that arc behaving in a strange or unusual manner. No one should ever try to pet a stray or wild animal, no matter how innocent or tame it may appear". He stressed the need for pet rabies vaccinations to be up to date. "It means,the difference between life;attd deatli'if the animal is exposed tb/rabies." Bass urges anyone who a pet and is not sure of its Vaccination status to contact their pet’s veterinarian. Should a wild animal bite a domestic animal, livestock, or human, residents are advised to keep the animal in sight and contact the Davie County Animal Control at -751-0227, Anyone having questions about rabies should contact their pet’s veterinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, R.S„ health department at 751- 8760. jsH O P ONLINE TOdI ? | jsH O P O N ilN tT o S S l [sH W ONLINE TOpSvl W \v \v .jit‘n v \v ()()(l ■ n w w .^ C 'l I N \\ ()(»(!- J e e p .c 'o m ■ k i i i .c o m ww.salishuiv lioiula.com DAVIE COUN'l’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, T’iiur.sday, Oct. 27,2005 - 9 N o w We've opened our doors in , ; ; " ' . x®“''"®'ghborhood and are with a wide variety of quality > prociucts and services, can hardly wait for^oU tp stop by to see ail t h a t ^ h a v e ^ t < J io || |r L y o ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ' Д A .‘ í ^ Ь ^ ♦ 261 C o o p e r Creek D rive VUAl*M ART S U P E R C E N T E R Г, ' '< Ы щя .........*- -•■-г- . ! 5: i ! |.v li'' Back To Mayberry The Dillards Help Mocksville Rotary Raise Money For Local Charities 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 The Dillards, a bluegrass band that played Ihe Darlin Boys on the Andy Griffith Show, camo down from the hills last Thursday evening to share their homespun humor and down-home mu sic at the annual banquet and fundraiser for the Mocksville Rotary Club. The group includes two of the origi nal Darlin boys, Rodney and Douglas Dillai^. They played old favorites'in- cludihg “Dooley,” “Ebo'Walker” and “there Is A Time.” These and other songs written by The Dillards aired on the show in the early 1960s. The Mocksville club held its annual charily banquet at Bermuda Run Coun try, Club with a “Back to Mayberry” •' theme. ' ’ In addition to the Darlin Boys, spe cial giiests included Howard Sprague (played by Jeff Branch of Oakboro) and Charlene Darlin (played by Katie Collette of Mocksville). The meal was one that could have been from Aunt Bea’s kitchen; fried chicken (Opie’s favorite), potato cakes, and a trip to Ihe soda shop at Walker’s Drugstore for an ice cream sundae. Doug and Rodney Dillard strike that familiar Dariin Boys posé. Ben Weaver’s Department Store held a silent auction to support hurri cane relief efforts. Door prizes included jars of Aunt Bea’s homemade pickles (better known as kerosene cucumbers), Dillard’s CDs, and memorabilia from the show.. Attendance exceeded 300 for the first time in recent mertiory, and more than $23,000 was raised for charities including A Storehouse for Jesus, Op eration Smile, hurricane relief, and Ro tary community projects. The heart and soul of the evening was Rodney Dillard, who played gui tar and sang lead vocals. He engaged a rather boistrous crowd of revelers and had. them all singing "Somebody Touched Me” in three-part harmony by tlie end of the evening. Dillard shared behind-the-.scenes insights into the film ing of The Andy Griffith Show, and spoke of Mayberry values held dear by Andy Griffith at the time. Rodney and his wife Beverly led the worship at First Baptist Church in Mocksville on the following Sunday morning. Beverly, an accomplished banjo ployer in her own right, gave her testimony and sang gospel songs, while Rodney shared his Mayberry Minutes, and spoke of M ayberry values in today’s world. The pair also sang a ren dition of their original song, “I Wish Life Was Like the Andy Griffith Show.” Brad Jones, president of the Rotary Club and member of First Baptist Church, presented the duo with a gift basket from Ketchie Creek Bakery. The Dillards plan to move to Mount Airy as .soon as they sell their house in Branson, Mo. “My only regret,” Jones said,"is that Douglas Dillard broke a banjo string just as they were beginning to play ‘There Goes The Neighborhood.’ That one always makes me cry.” . But with the Dillards moving to North Carolina, he should get more chances to see the famous band. Learn more about the band at www.the-dlUards.com. Clyde,and Helen Hendricks enjoy the Mayberry theme at the an nual Mocksville Rotary Club banquet and fundraiser. K atie C ollette dresses as Charlene Darlin. Mary Beth Forst and Leon Carter dance to The Dillards. Club president Brad Jones is a fan of the Andy Griffith Show, as his shirt professes. » vrW' » 8 S L BACK,IN ‘52 I COULD'VE BOUGHT HALF OF LAS VEGAS I ! “HAHllN" ’ . i'C n ilL D ^ V E ^ 'I COULD’VE i f ' ' ^BOUGHT ^ AN ISLAND IN THE BAHAMAS m. m i D O N ’T IV IIS S T H E D E A L O F A L I F E T I M E . PLEASE HURRY! THIS DEAL IS GONE FOREVER OCTOBER 31ST ^ SIGN-UP FOR ADELPHIft CLASSIC CABLEAND GET EVERYTHING FREE FOR 3 MONTHS ALL PREMIUM MOVIE CHANNELS . DIGITAL CABLE > ii HIGH SPEED INTERNET SERVICE INSTALUTION ^ £ Ê e lp h ia 1-866-5-ADELPHIA 1-866-523-3574 L A S T C H A N C E . C A L L N O W . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 - Bl P arks B rin g s P o p Davie Loves Safety’s Hard Hits, Quick Smile Jaspen Gray (right) and the defense held North to 6 rushing yards. ■ Photo by James Barringer A i r S h o w Davie Flies By North With Historic P a ssin g By Brian Pitts Davic Counly Enletprise Record WELCOME - Davie’s varsity foot ball team is peakiiig at the most oppor tune time, and the evidence was on dis play in Friday’s 41-0 devouring of host North Davidson. No doubt abput the outcome existed after the first quarter. The only question was how big the margin would be. In the most devastating passing' per formance in Davie’s 50-ÿear history, the War Eagles flew over North with 414 passing yards. The masted conductor leading the aerial orchestra was senior! quarterback Brad Corriher, who went 12 of 16 for 288 yards. In the August opener; jie.tied, a record with fourTD passes. He; threw four of those babies again'to spoil North’s Senior Night. Corriher came in tied with Tommy Eanes (1973) and. Drew Ridenhour (1997) with 13 TD passes. That record is now shattered. His 288 yards broke his own record of 252. C orriher Grannaman Fow ler Boger Rewriting the record book is never the work of one man, and receivers Raeshon McNeil (six catches for 191 yards), Jonathan Mayfield (5-74), Zach Vogler (3-67) and Kenny Rivers (2-71) co-starred in the air show as Corriher and maybe the most potent No. 2 guy ever, sophomore Garrett Benge, com pleted five scoring bombs of 47-plus yards. In doing so, the War Eagles (7-2 over all) stayed in a tie for first place. West Forsyth is 4-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference, while Davie, Mount Tabor and Reynolds are tied at 3-1. North Davidson, losing to Davie for the fourth straight year, spiraled off the map at 6- 4.2-3.- As astonishing as Davie’s offense’ was, its defense was unbelievable - and then some. In a plassic effort of all- around dominance, Davie held North to 63 total yards aiid to 6 yards on 37 rushes. “It feels good, but that’s not what I’m ■ going for,” Corriher said of the records. Please See C orriher’s - Page B6 By Brian Pitts Dnvie Counly Eiilcrprise Record Quarterback Brad Corriher and his explosive receivers might have devastated North Davidson’s pride in Davie’s as tounding 41-0 victory Friday night in Welcome, but it was safety ReShaun Parks who made sure the Black Knights felt the cffects Saturday moming. The feisty dynamo delivered one vi cious hit after another on North’s be wildered ball carriers. “He’s a hard-nosed, gutsy player, and he wants to light people up when he gets a chance,” Coach Doug llling said. “He’s got a lot of punch behind his hits. When they come across the middle, that’s what he cherishes.” “He swarmed everywhere,” defen sive coordinator Devore Holman said. “I’m góing to tell you, he packs a mean punch.” Take the third quarten The game was all but settled at 22-0, but Parks authored a series of hits that were as good as they gel. He made three huge ones in a span of five minutes: He blasted Jett Patterson on a North kick- off return. He rocked Patterson again on a 6-yard completion on third-and- 22. After North moved close enough to try a pass to thè end zone, Jacob Patterson got open. But Parks came crashing in from behind, Ihe ball rico- chetting harmlessly to the ground. Parks’ killer hits inject a tremendous amount of energy into teammates.’ “We lell him lo let up (in practice),” receiver Zach Vogler said. “When we go teams, if you gel him fired up, yeah, he’ll lay hits on us like that. But most of the time he won’t because hedoesn’t like to really hurt teammates,” “That’s an every-week'thing for Ra dio,” eornerback/receiver Raeshon McNeil said. “1 love watching that guy play.” Radio? Where did that nickname come from? “Doing radio imperson- “ 1 just did what the coach told m e. I did that and I did what I do best, and that’s hit hard.’’ - ReShaun Parks ations last year,” McNeil said. "You’ve got to be there for one.” Parks shrugged off his jaw-dropping exploits. “Well, 1 just did what the coach told me,” he said. “He told me to do my reads. I did that and I did wiVat I do best - and that’s hit hard.” . Parks has aspirations to play college football, and he’s opened eyes at Catawba and James Madison. But a 5- 5, 160-pound frame does nor attract a lot of attention. “Right now, I don’t know,” Parks said of his future. “It would mean a lot to me, since I’ve been playing football since third grade. Basically, football is my life. I would love to go to a good school and get inlo accounting or ar- ■ chilecture.” llling said films that college coaches study do not do Parks justice. It woiild be an understatement to describe him as outgoing. He has exuberance that never stops flowing, an electric smile and an easy-to-like personality. All ath letes should have the unbridled passion to compete that Parks has every time he straps on the helmet. “Size is half the (recruiting) battle,” llling said. “If they could get out and watch him play more than what they see on a couple clips oh film; they’d real ize the type of player and kid he is and would wiint him apart of their program. H e’s happy-lo-lucky. Nothing ever seems to get him down. He’s a bundle of energy. If anyone could ever figure Please See Parks ■ Page B7 J^rih N o tin g ^ Jam ie Stancllff of Davie cross country finished 10th of 98 runners in tlie CPC meet. < ^ ‘ Davie’s Ashley W hitlock fin ished fifth of 28 golfers in thfe CPC. Bailey M arrs was eighth. Jam es Mayfield rushed for 110 yards, Santana A rnold made 11 tackles and M att Oswell got two interceptions ,as D avie’s JV pounded N. Davidsoii 34-0. ' ' Brad C orriher passed for 288 yards and four TDs in the Davie varsity ’s 41-0. Win over ,N; Davidson. Raeshon McNeil had il^J receiving yards, including a 9^'?yard jreception from p a r p tt - Benge.XpganBijchiiinan.Cha^ G ran n ain an , Jo rd a n F^owler, ReShaun Parks, B ubba Boger and Brock Flowers had nine or more tackles. .; C ostner M errifield, Ashley G reen and C lare M oser led N. Davie yolleyball to its 11th .winning, season in 11 years under'Trish King., ■ , . „ Ja red B arber o fS . Davie 7(h rushed for 200 of his 244 yards in the first quarter of ».28-6 win over Coirilier-Lipe, S keeter M onttom ery of S Davie 8th returned a kickoff 75;’ yards and rushed for 92 yardii and' 3 TDs in a 36-18 win over Corri her-Lipe. Justin M iller rushed for 108 yards and two TDs. Esteban O b»ndo scor<;d five goals in two N. Davie soccer blow outs, 7-0 over S. Davie and 5-0 over Simmiiti .J ' i;.eadoff baiter G race Loeffler of N. Davie softball went 7 for? ill five-inning wins pyej- Soullienst and S. D avie. Pitoh'er Kaylriv C om atzer struck out, 13 i|i 10 in- • ' ' . % ' North Softball Drills South; Enters Tourney Sky High i\i North Davie’s softball team found a remedy for a run of close losses - blow out victories of 13-3 over Southeast and l'2-2 over Soulh Davie last week to end the regular season on a serious roll. i The Wildcats entered the closing stretch at 6-3 overall and 4-2 in Ihe Mid- South Conference. Their first stinging loss came in U'3-2 nonconference game with South Davie. The next one was 5- 3 to Corriher-Lipe in a game that was tied in the fifth inning; And then they squandered a two-o(i, no-out rally in the seventh for a 3-0 loss to West Rowan. At that point, the Wildcats were in jeopardy of finishing anywhere from third to sixth in the congested MSC. They evidently were fed up with late- game pain, shaking off the memories with a pair of resounding wins over op ponents that were tied or ahead of them in the standings. Leadoff flatter Grace Loeffler was among the heroes, going 4 for 4 againiit Southeast, and 3 for 3 against South • Davie, She roared out of a funk, and her timing couldn’t have been better. ■ "She hadn’t been hitting the ball, and she’s our best hitter,” Coach Jamie Lyerly said after going 8-3 overall and 6-2 in the MSC. “She’s on a roll now.” Lopffler opened the bottom of the first against SE with a triple, and North pumiheled a leam that handed West Rowan its only MSC loss, It scored three mns in the first, three in Ihe second and six in the tliird for a lights-out 12-2 lead. Kayla Comatzer, Annelise Chesnee, Samantha Tiirieton and Emma Gordan contributed two hits apiece, and Chelsey Neal and Kayla Brewer had one, Cor- natzer pitched all five innings, striking out five. “They were tied with us, and every body had talked about how good they were,” Lyerly said. “I thought it was going to be a tough game, but we didn’t make any errors.” North got another statement win at South Davie. Eariier, the Tigers squeaked by North to end an eight-game losing sireak in the series. But this one wasn’t suspenseful as the Wildcats exploded for five runs in the fourth for a 7-2 lead. They ex ploded again in the fifth, scoring five more to trigger the 10-run rule. Neal enjoyed a 4-for-4 performance. But she was only one of several scorch ing hitters. The 18-hit parade included Loeffler (3 for 3 with a walk and no outs in two games), Chesnee (two doubles and a single), Gordan (3 for 3) and Tarleton (two hits). Brewer got on twice via hit by pitches. Brittani Stewart replaced the sore Brewer and promptly singled. Katie Van Niman and Comatzer also had hits. Tisha Funderburk of South tied the score in the bottom of Ihe first with a- single that scored Sara Handy, who reached with a bunt hit. Afler North re gained a 2-1 lead, Morgan Wyatt blis tered a third-inning double to lift Soulh inlo a 2-2 tie. Everyone \vas looking for another nailbiter, but the Tigers were not up to Ihe challenge against Comatzer, who collected eight strikeouts and walked none. For North, it was gratifying to bounce back from so much heartache and fin ish second in a league that featured six Please See Two ■ Page B2 North's (3race Loeffler stretches as Sara Handy crosses the bag. - Photo by James Barringer В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 ! i ' i i I 1^' lis 1I« I ■ 1д North pitcher Kayla Comatzer gets the win. South coach Keith Handy sends Lauren Osborne to second. And Kayla Comatzer throws to Grace Loeffler to get Sara Handy. Two statem ent W ins Vault North Softball To Second Continued From Paj’c Itl icnms with one, two or three losses. North finished third ench of the previous four yeurs. “We had at least 10 hard hits, and wc had no errors,” Lyerly said. “Wc had a good game and South didn’t. If we play in the, tournament, they might come back and tx:at us in five. We don’t want to gel our heads too big because I know they’re a good team. ^We just played better on thai day.” Comatzer has been so effi- cient lhat Lyerly said she can count her season walks on one hand. “All season she may have walked one or two,” she said. “She was grunting against South. 1 could tell she was throwing as hard us she could. They were • Tired up. Tliey sang and chanted all the way there. They were ready.” W hile North entered Saturday’s first round of tourna ment play sky high, the Tigers saw themselves slip from first nt the start of last week to third. “Tliey just hit Ihe ball,” Coach Mike McDougall said of North. “They took it to us. No excuses. We’ve got lo give them credit. They look real strong going into the tournament.” Earlier in the week, host West Rowan put the brakes on South’s first-place run, 4-3. With the score tied in the bottom of the seventh, the Bulldogs’ first bat ter reached on a iwo-base error and came home on a single. South jumped to a 3-1 lead. Michelle Hamilton got an RB( single during a two-ruri first, and Lauren Osborne tripled and scored on a Wyatt groundout for a 3-1 lead. West, though, came back with two runs in the third. South had plenty of missed opportunities to ponder, strand ing 12 base runners, “We just couldn’t finish them off,’,’ McDougall said. “We’d gel two strikes, and it didn’t take long to figure out she was going to throw a changeup. And we were still stymied by it. We couldn’t jump on it.” South eased that pain by crushing China Grove 17-2. But then its hopes for a piece of Ihe regular-season championship were squashed by the Wildcats. Notes: The final regular-sea- son standings: W. Rowan 7-1, N. Davie 6-2, S. Davie 5-2, Erwin 5-3, Southeast 5-3, Corriher-Lipe 4-3, China Grove 2-6, N. Rowan 1-7 and Knox 0-8. ... The MSC Tbumament began Oct. 22. The final is Oct. 27 at N. Rowan Middle al 4 p.m. “From 1-6, any leam could win Ihe tournament,” Lyerly said. N orth S ettles S core W ith South In 7-0 S occer W in The Oct. 17 matchup between the South Davie and Nortii Davic soccer teams bore no resem blance to the Sept. 22 clash. In the earlier meeting. North watched a late 4-2 lead dissipate into a 4-4 lie lhal elated the un derdog Tigers and humbled the Wildcats. When the teams met for the third time last week, the W ildcats made an emphatic statement; 7-0. “Since we tied them, we’ve changed our lineup, which has had an immense effect on how we play,” North coach John Mar shall said. “Wc moved Esteban Obando up front, so he’s added to our scoring punch. They couldn’t just pul somebody on Jake Moser. “I moved Jimmy Miller lo stopper. We’ve gone awuy from five midfielders and to a more conventional 4-4-2. And f moved Ihe Capra boys (Nicho las and Anthony) to Ihe outside m idfield - along with Sean Davidson - and that made all the difference in the world. Having the speed of the Capras outside was able lo shut down teams that were strong on the outside.” Atticus Lum opened Ihe scor ing on a direct kick, and Obando gave North a 2-0 advantage at halftirnc. Obando was only gelling started. He scored tlic first goal of the second half and completed his hat, track on an assist from Lum. That was sandwiched around two Moser goals, one of which he took a kickoff and dribbled through the entire de fense. Jake McKay, closed the scoring. Obando had an assist to go with his three goals. Lum had two assists, while Joel Martin, Moser and Sean Reynolds added one apiece. The Wildcats rode a wave of momentum into the season fi nale, and they walloped Summit 5-0 to close at 9-2-1. ' The win was especially satis fying because Summit stopped N orth’s four-game winning streak a week earlier, 4-2. But thnt loss has an asterisk for two reasons: North was playing with out two starters (Obando and An thony Capra), and it was facing a team that featured ninth grad ers. Summit grabbed a command ing 3-0 lead in the firist half. In the sccond half, a Nicholas Ca- pra-lo-Moser connection got the Wildcats on the board, and Lum converted a comer kick to pull them to 3-2. But Summit put the game away while North was gambling for a tying goal. “Those two (Obando and A. Capra) would have made a big difference,” Marshall said. North’s fortunes were vastly different in the next Summit game. Obando and N. Capra were back, and this time Summit fielded its seventh and eighth graders. “Our team was up and ready to play their varsity,” Morshall said. “But we played their trae middle-school team.” North took care of business in the first half, getting two goals from Obando and one from Moser and Lum. Jake Moser set up the first goal before twin brother Sam Moser look over, assisting the next three. Reynolds finished the scoring wilh an unassisted goal. The Wildcats went 11-0 in 2004, giving them a gaudy 20-2- 1 mark over two years. The eighth graders included Luke Bartelt, Nicholas and Anthony Capra, Davidson, Lum, Martin, McKay, J. Moser, S. Moser, Obando, Reynolds, Omar She- hata and Joel Sliling. “With that win, we got a con ference championship, so the guys were real thrilled about that,” M ar^all said. “This group of eighth graders'walked away knowing they lost two games in their middle-school career.” Notes: Moser led with 19 goals. Obando was next with 12, including a blazing finish with seven in his last three games. Lum was third with nine. B attle O f U nbeatens Ends B itterly For N o rth 8th If only North Davie’s eighth- grade football team could have a do-over on a fourth-down play wilh an 8-6 lead over visiting West Rowan in Ihc fourth quar- • ter. Then think what miglit iiave' been in last week’s 12-8 loss in a battle of unbeatens'. If Ihe Wildcats hodn’i come up short with a foot or so lo go on fourth, they would have likely handed West its first loss and forged a first-place tie with South Davie. If the Wildcats had moved the chains once in a later series, they vyould probably be two wins from their sccond perfect season in 13 years as a middle .school. Both times they failed lo seal the deal. Instead of a gorgeous win, North absorbed a crushing loss. While it slipped to 5-1, West Rowan and South Davic entered the week ut 5-0. North, tiiough, slill has a shot at a share of the Mid-South Conference title. South plays host to West Rowan on Nov. 2, and South comes to North on Nov. 9. “That gsme could have gone either way," Coach Ron Kirk .said. "Il was hard for either team to lose. West Rowan still has lo play Knox, North Rowan and South Davie, so you don’t know wh'al's going lo happen.” West struck first and led 6-0 at halfiime. North got a spirited kickoff return from Justin Joplin lo open the third quarter, and surged down Ihe resl of Ihe field lo tie the game on a John Flow ers run. “Tlial (kickoff return) got us pumped up,” Kirk said. Quarterback Zach Long pow ered up the middle on Ihe Iwo- pbint conversion, giving North an 8-6 lead. West coughed up the ball and North took over at the West 40, giving'the Wildcats all the mo mentum. They pushed the ball lo the West 10 before facing the critical fourth down. They failed lo capitalize on the opportunity to knock West out. After holding West and retain ing possession wilh four minutes left, one first down would have eaten considerable clock and put West on its back. Il wasn’t meant lo be. West held light and charged to a game-clinching touchdown lhal came with 32 seconds lo play. Kirk bemoaned the missed chanccs at the end. “We had a chance on fourth- and-inches,” he said. “We could have gone up by eight or 10 points and put the game away. We needed one first down (on the following possession) and we could have run the clock out. “But hindsight is the best sight.” W est’s torm entor, Kevin Parks, .sent the Bulldogs to a thrilling victory, completing a bomb wilh two minutes left lo pul them deep in North territory and throwing a 5-yard TD with 32 ticks left. Parks ran for West’s first score and finished with 195 yards rush ing. ■ “When (Parks) lined up at quarterback and rolled out, they drugged the tight end across the back side, our comerbacks and safeties converged on the run and he was open (in the end zone),” Kirk said. “That was heartbreak ing.” As maddening as the loss was, the Wildcats must pick their chins up and focus on Kiiox (away Nov. 2). “Our biggest thing is keeping their heads up and gelling them ready to play Knox,” he said. “We can still go out 7-1 and hope for a tie. We’ve got lo get by ICnox and South Davie.” Notes: North’s only loss lost year as seventh graders was 14- 12 lo W. Rowan. It went on to finish second at 6-1-1.... Joplin, Jake Boger and Flowers led with six tackles apiece. Alex Wood ell, Long, Josh Money and Davin Gray had five each, and Matt Speer had four. ... Flowers had 59 yards on nine carries, Joplin 51 on seven carries. Long 30 on three carries, Speer 28 on three carries and Boger 12 on two car ries. Chase Sampson had a 19- yard catch. A ll S m iles: Volleyball ‘Cats Close With A Flourish At the halfway mark of the North Davio volleyball season, the Wildcat.s appeared as vulner able as any team in Coach Trish King’s 11 years at Ihe helm. But in the sccond half of the season, they looked similar to all the other King teams. When the Wildcats closed the season last week wilh a double- header sweep of visiting Summit, King could not stop smiling al Iheir substantial progress. They opened 2005 at 0-2, matching the loss total for all of2004. Another 0-2 slide soon followed, pulling North at 2-4. Il barely avoided 2- 5. which would have been North’s first three-match losing .streak on King's wnlch. Wilh the possibility of several proud streaks coming to a cli max, page two of the season was aiiother story. The W ildcats pulled out a pair of three-game matches to lum things around, produced four shutouts and went out with a seven-match winning streak for a 9-4 record. Five of King’.s teams have fin ished with more wins. Seven of her teams have finished with fewer losses. But none of her sea sons have been as rewarding. “1 am more pleased about the improvement than I have been about any of my other teams,” she said after beating Summit 25- 18, 25-13 in the first match and 25-22,25-20 in the second. “I’ve had a lot better records and I've had a lot better talenl. But this leam by far improved more from the first day to Ihe end than any team I’ve ever hud. “Il was a great way lo end the season. If you would have seen us play Ihe first match und to see us play the last match, you would not even think we were ihe same team.” The first match was againsi Summil’s JV .squad of mostly .seventh graders but also sixth and eighth graders. King used girls who norm ally come off the bench or play little at all. Seventh graders Taylor Anderson, Katie Davis, Chesea Younis imd Alex Keiser paved the way to the 2-0 win. “Anderson, Davis and Young have improved tremendously and will probably sec a lot of play ing time next year,” she said. “Kci.ser is going to be a very good player. She is the smallest girl on the team, but she can smack the ball as hard as some of the older players.” Emerald Tuthill played well at Ihe net, and Kathryn Johnson and Hayley Robertson provided saves and passing. King used her starters - eighth graders Costner Merrifield, Ash ley Green, Miranda Edwards, Kaycee Dixon, Clare Moser and Lauren Tesh - against Summit’s vorsity, which consisted of six freshmen and five eighth grad ers, Both games were tight, but thanks largely to setter tv^oser, North overcame Summit's age advantage in both (25-22,25-20). It was fitting that Moser shined in the joyous end. ForJier devel opment through the season sym bolized the team’s progression. “She got my most-improved- player award,” King said. “Last year she wasn’t good al all, and this year she came oul very fo cussed and determined lo do well. She’s a very good athlete, ■ and she did a lot for us to win this match because she played so well at the net.” After being a reserve all sea son, Tesh pushed herself into a major role and earned a start. “She had been looking good in practice, nnd that group jelled together,” she said. Merrifield and Green, who were at the center of so many defining moments, were their typical strong selves. “Merrifield had some awesome hits. Green and Moser had some great sets,” she said. When the curtain closed, the Wildcats had al least nine wins for the fourth straight year. Along wilh that came an IIIh straight winning record. “I can’t say enough about all six of those (starters),” said King, who bumped her career record to 112-32 (.778). ;‘We had commu nication, passing, serving and we were in the right places at the right limes,” Red-Zone Blues Dash North Title Hopes isHOPONUNE today) ISHOP ONLINE TODAYI W A V W .^CM TyW O O d chry.slc'r.coni w w w .j^ e r r y x o o d - honda.coni The North Davie seventh- grade football leum’s first joss in five games - 20-2 to undefeated West Rowan last week - was dif ficult to swallow. Tlte host Wildcats threatened twice in the first half, marching down the field and inside West’s 5-yard line. Painfully, they came up empty both limes. They moved into the red zone in the sccond half. But for the third time, they wound up wilh noth ing to show for it. Meanwhile, West’s ultra-fast running back got loose twice in the first half for touchdown mns of 60-plus yards. West’s third TD came on a long pass. Other than that, North’s de fense was outstanding. “When he hit the comer, by gosh he was gone,” Coach Ron Kirk said. Brandon Dunn rushed for 98 yards on eight carries, and Joe Watson gained 76 on 10 tries. Alex Newman added three runs for 25 yards. “Our offense drove the ball from 10 to 10,” Kirk said. “That could have easily been a 22-20 game. We could have been in the end zone three times. And when you gel your momentum going, you may explode and do more than that," While West maintained a lie al the top wllh South Davie, the Wildcats' hopes of at least a share of the Mid-South Conference title were dashed. They dropped lo 4-2 wilh two games left (Nov, 1 at Knox and Nov. 8 at home against South Davie). “We played good defensively' except for three or four plays,” Kirk said. Dunn and Tyler Lee led wilh five tackles ench. Watson had four, and Paul Beauchamp and Caleb Howard three apiece. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 - B3Barber Runs For 200 Yards... And That’s In 1st Quarter Jared Barber of South Davie’s seventh-grade football team posted between 126 and 165 rushing yards in the first four games. Last week’s outing against visiting Corriher-Lipe was even more amazing. The tailback ran over, around and through the Yellow Jackets. The result; 244 yards, including a fancy 200 in the first quarter of a 28-6 victory. The Tigers were shooting fish in a barrel again as they exploded for 22 points in the opening quar ter for the second straight week. The first play from scrim mage was a 65-yard touchdown run by Barber. His brother, quar terback Jacob Barber, punched in the two-point conversion. On South’s second series. South handed the ball to Jared five times in six plays and the drive ended the same, a Jared TD and a Jacob conversion for a 16-6 lead. The first play of the third pos session started at the South 10. Jared raced to the 20, the 30, the, 40, past midfield lo the 40, 30, 20, 15,10,5, touchdown. A 90- yard run gave South a lead of 22- 6. At thnt point it looked as if Jared was going to break world records and South was going to shatter the school record for points (68 against Southeast in 2000). But Jared gave way to subs as Coach Todd Bumgarner graciously began calling off the dogs in the second quarter. Un beaten South settled for a 22- point margin. Aaron Felder, a fullback/de fensive lineman whose stock rises every week, delivered the block that sprang Jared’s 90-yard spree. He also highlighted a stingy defense. “Jared cut off the fullback’s block, and there was nobody there. Felder made a terrific block,” Bumgarner said. “He gets better everyday. He goes sideline to sideline (on defense). He’s giving teams some fils.” It didn’t matter whose num ber Bumgarner called, all nine guys who carried the ball tor mented Corriher-Lipe. Austin Neely had three carries for 40 yards. Jacob Barber, DeVonta Scott, PJ. Neely, Raheem Mar tin , Craven Oakley, Caleb Os well and Matthew Sawiki-Johnson all touched the ball once, and each broke off at least 7 yards. Give much of that credit to linemen Trey Carey, Jawaugn Arnold,Mikael Pulliam, Andrew Guardado, Tyier Durham, Lynd- sey Petlerson and Dylan Vogler and blocking backs John San Fil ippo and Blake Wise. “Austin Neely has really done well in his limited opportunities,” he said. “I wns real pleased with my second OL. We got a good surge up front, and we were get ting 2 and 3 yards before we were even getting touched.” Tiie Tigers did nothing special after the first quarter, but the opening eight minutes were plenty. They’re 5-0 wilh two tough tasks looming - nt home to unbenten West Rowan (Nov. 1) and at North Davie (Nov. 8). “We like where we're at, but we’re going to have to play bet ter,” he said. “We’ve gol’a fight ahead of us with two outstand ing teams left on our schedule.” Notes: The only thing South did wrong was allow a kickoff return for a TD in the first quar ter. ... Bumgarner cited Nick Holder, a backup quarterback arid defensive starter who ran the show at QB for n good part of the game. He also caught a 17- yard touchdown from Jacob. “He’s a big part of our offense and defense,” he said.... He said Scott and Martin played well in the secondary. Greg Nuckols is one of the constants for unbeaten South Davie.O l d S c h o o l Smoot, Garretson Contribute Davie Sports From October, 1988 Mightily To South 8th Success Unless you’re a coach or a fan who has a passion for Xs and Os, there’s a pretty good chance you never talk about guys like Matt Garretson and Chris Smoot of ■ South Davie’s eighth-grade foot ball team. They’re not spectacu lar and they don’t lead the team in anything. Yet game after game, they’re keys lo victory. Some guys get all the yards, touch downs and attention, but the guys who make teams go are the un derrated ones. Smoot glues the defense to-, gether from the trenches. Garret son does little things on both sides of the ball that contribute mightily lo South’s success. A perfect example, in Conch Todd Bumgarner’s mind, came in last week’s 36-18 win over'visiting Corriher-Lipe. “Smoot drew some double teams to allow our linebackers to mn free,” he said. “Things people don’t see in the stands. They didn’t see 53 making mnny tack les, but 53 was drawing double- teams to allow Justin (Miller), Skeeter (Montgomery) and Jevin (Scott) to make plays, Bumgarner sees more impor tant qualities in Garretson than he can count. “He had unother good game,” he said. “He is an unsung player that doesn’t get any credit, but he deserves a lot. He plays comer- back, he’s a super tackier and he plays good pass defense. He plays slot on offense and he’s a great blocker. What he does for our team is invaluable,” Fullback Miller ( 13 carries for 108 yards) and tailback Mont- gomery (12 carries for 92 yards) rolled for 200 yards and five touchdowns as South improved lo 5-0. Montgomery returned the opening kickoff 75 yards, then added the two-point conversion for a blink-of-tlie-eye 8-0 edge. Scoll, the guy who makes South so dangerous because of his shifty moves nnd precision arm, ignited an eight-play march with a 26-yard pass lo tight end Greg Nuckols. Montgomery got the TD with a 10-yard dash, and it was 16-0. “Scott is the most important player on our team " he said. “He gives us the added dimension of running or throwing. And he spearheaded our defense. He made a couple tackles on kick- offs and in the open field where if he doesn’t make the tockle, the guy goes.” ■ Miller motored 23 yards to make the halftime difference 22- 6, and Montgomery went 30 yards to make it 28-6. “Skeeter is going to make something out of nothing two or three times a game,” he soid. The Yellow Jackets and their gunslinging quarterback were down, but not out. The next thing South knew, it was 28-18 Inte in the third. “We lost focus at times, and they stole the momentum,” he said. No matter. With seven min utes to go, Bumgarner sum moned the homrrier formntion, moving Ihe braising Miller'from fullback to tailback and putting two blockers in front of him. Miller responded by pounding Corriher-Lipe into submission, taking the ball on nine of 12 snaps, eating up all but 90 sec onds of the clock and scoring fo r' the 36-18 final. On his first seven carries of the game-senling drive, Miller bowled for nt leiist 4 yards. "I-decided to go to the hum mer because we were struggling with them defensively,” Bumgnlf- nersaid. “We’ve got Skeeter and Jevin, and sometimes you forget we've got Miller; I know he’s going to run strong wilh two hands on the ball. That accom plished everything we wanted.” Praise for the offensive line and TE Nuckois continued to rise. Doveron Scott, Tyreese Blackwell, Zach Green, William Anderson and Ray Sheppard en- iibled the stellar backfield to av erage 7.6 yards a rush. “Our OL is doing the brunt of the work,’'h e said. ‘They come to play day in and day out, und they lire the icej; to our success.” Notes: Montgomery made a pivotal tackle on a two-point play. It was 28-18 and C-L was trying lo get within one posses sion of tying the gume. But he crashed the ranner as soon us he got the handoff ... Jonathan Durham and James Ray did their part. “Durham played good on the hammer team, and Ray did a good job on the DL in Ihe sec ond half,” he said.... Scott is av eraging 32 yards a completion and 8.8 yards a rash.... South has never lost to C-L as a middle school. Between both teams, it’s 18-0.... It plays at Southeast Oct. 26 and at home against fellow unbeaten West Rowan Nov. 2. • Davie’s varsity football lenm suffered its fourth straight loss, 19-6 to Reynolds, to fall to 2-5. Reynolds improved to 4-2 nnd 3-1 in the CPC. Davie was limited to 40 rush ing yards, more than 200 below its average. After picking up 24 first downs in the previous game, Davie was held lo five. Led by Alex McGuire, David Stevenson and Andre Frost, Davie held Reynolds to 168 yards. Reynolds increased its series lead to 4-1. • Davie’s first-ever soccer leam tied Elkin 1 -1, its fourth tie in five games. Davie (4-6-4) look a 1-0 lead on a John Coul- ston goal. Goalie Brant Yandell batted down an Elkin shot, but it headed in the rebound to force the tie,' . • South Davie’s freshman football team lost for the first time in five games, 20-8 lo China Grove, which improved to 5-0. Jason Allen threw a TD pass lo Jason Garwood, and Chris Gre gory added the conversion for an 8-8 tie. Andy Everhardt led South with eight tackles. • Bubba Coleman threw for 108 yards on I0-of-l9 passing, but South’s seventh-eighth team lost to High Point Griffin 24-14. IsHOP ONLINE TODAy I W W W . kiasidisbury.com Coleman tossed TDs lo Darren Cook and Corey Welch. • Tyrone Martin threw a half back pass to Jon Ward for a score as North Davie’s JV football team beat Trinity 12-6. North improved to 2-3 after stopping a 23-game losing streak earlier in the year. • Davie’s JV football leam squandered a 13-6 halftime lead in a 36-22 loss to Reynolds. Davie was 3-0 in the CPC. Alan Chapman caught three scoring passes - one from Brent Wall and two from Patrick Mur phy - to gain 151 yards on seven receptions. Reynolds produced 220 of its 264 yards in the sec ond half Chapman had 13 catches for 288 yards over two games. A u th e n tic J a p a n e s e C u is in e D in c-in o r T ak e-o u t 678 W ilkesboro St., M ocksville 336-753-6867 Fax: 336-753-6847 In Former Potmcms Location B usiness H o u rs Sunday - Thursday ll;00am - 9;00pm Friday - Saturday I l;00am - I0:00pin Pickup W indow Available S O L ID U S W E E K V I o n d a y - S a t u r d a y , O c t . 31 - N o v . 5 s o l i d u s SOLIDUS RopresentQl:lve On-Slte .Thursday, November 3 ^ Fo o t 4" S o l u t io n s • fill Solidus shoes hove QccommodQt:lve arch supports for comfort: ar\d bet:t:er fit. • Solidus offers metQt:QrsQl pads to reduce stress on the bolls of your feet. • Solidus shoes come with a removable footbed that: accepts prescription orthotlcs. 3 0 2 S S tra tfo rd R o a d — T h ru u iay C e n te r (b e h in d B o n e fish G rill) S to re H ours: M on.-F ri. 1 0 -6 : S a t. 1 0 -5 3 3 6 7 2 5 .3 3 6 6 Coach Todd Bumgarner talks to Rakeem Alexander. - Photos by James Barringer ■Ч' ! • Г. I'i s I 1 В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 CO N TEST R U L E S 1. Any«» CM «di» «xoípl.Mipto«« ot the Oavie Couniy EntnpilM Rtcotd tnl thrtümS«, Щ one вп1ту altowed per peraon pet »««». Al inWM miMl bo on odgliMl newsprtit o( fa* lo 53Ï-751-«7tO. 2, QifflMlnlMwetklioonlMtvelMKllnetchadveitlseitKnt on тем Iwo pee»i. F* In e» conte»! Ыалк and «ubmH Of mall Ihe entiyuD» Enieipitoe Ream), P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27029. 3. The Ont entmt ooneclly. In • week «ИП raoUve ■ boms o( Сф lor tint plectMtSI« 4.' In< place. Itie outcon» ot all a Weekly piUes are J Go Davie High War Eâglet! ........._.j ol Им, »le entrant «t» came closest lo Им total1ШЬ« olBoIni» *1 ttw II» **». II « tie «ti» exists, awards wit lie M M aiÿitfy imeng M winnen. 6. EiMeimi^teMmtdloitwErileipttMRiconllKtoieSpm Fiktiy Mdi WNU Ihe Mite I) loctled at t7t S. Main §1.. ModtnUle.NC. e. tMtmnwfUaimounMil Mowing (Kli contesi Decisions ol |ud||N wm bt nniiL A MW ooMeel will I» announctd eacti week. W I N ! $ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For lit Parlact Entry ^25 1st Prize & Cap *5 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! iDaniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. (NFL) Arizona V. Dallas Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years Johnny Marklin •Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South'Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-24W* 336.751-3975 T h o m a s L . N e s b it A t t o r n e y AT L aw 142 N. Main Street, Downtown Mocksville (336) 761-2125 visit our website.at www.nesbitiaw.oom Ш С Н Л Your Echo dealer In Mocksvllle 7. Oakland v. TennM m ’ iavH Moses, Лйшясв Greta NLcon, Mocksvillc Get The Hom e Tfeam Advantage! Bank of TheCarolinas www.banltofthecAroUn&s.coin I3*0 1 ti 'z MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE (33¿f75V¿MW iMOCKSVll.LK ; I iU'WMnn! И», Гг| 7 .1-.7;).'. 17. Clemson V. Ga. Tech S iM t a J S T 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS 880 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksvillc •751-6261 • 148 Water St., Mocksvillc »751-5936 5361 US Hv^. 158, Advance • 940-2420 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 12. Tampa Bay v. San Franclaeo P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e Your Pull Service Vehicle Maintenance Center Towing Sarvica Now Available • 749-0475 ...................... l i S S l l i M A IN T£ N A ^^ j 18. Wake V. Duke 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800bcstdc iiihciiioiid Motel • Mocksvillc_________ D a v ie M edlccif E q u ip m e n t providing all of yoiir home health care notch8. Washington v. NY Olanta 959 Salisbury Ro|ld Mocksvllle, NC 2702a (338) 751-4288 • (888}7ir-i044 Fax (336)7S1-4a88 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMESTO FITYOUR BUDGET. SEEJACE or STEVETODAYI 4, Qreen Bay v. Cincinnati Bonanza MoMle Homes 700 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksvllle, NC Inter. Hwye. 601 & 64 N. 336-761-5959 Owned & Operated by Jack Morgan Dr. Toidd Corvin CORVINI С H I r‘o P RACtl gI 26. Penn St. V. Purdue 3 7 5 Hospital Street:, Suite 100 Mocksville, NG 2 7 0 2 8 [336) 753-005B S p f l l m a n ’ s L a n d & H o m e S a l e s 6. Minnesota v. Carolina Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 or (800) 726-0724 Top sTYa ve r T o p s o n P r o fe s s io n a l S e n d e e 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com *‘' 2554 Lewisvilte-Ctemmons Rd. • Clemmons 35. Elon V. WCU Ш С Н R O C K I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y A u to Home • Business * Motorcycle Life • Health Stuart M. Long, Independent Agent 151 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC (336)753-8000 21.S.MISS.V. NCSU Great Savings Throughout The Store 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sal. 9-5 766-4449 www.cl0mmonsdlscounlsalB3.com ^ B e t h ’s H a l l m a i i c New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. Alabama v. Utah St ю Jerry A. Hauser, DDS, PA AdamT. Dorsett, DDS Hillsidale Dental ñimíly and Cosmetic GeneiBl Dentistry '33e>eM-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 135 Medical Otiva, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 ' »■ Kanaa» City v. San Diego MOCKSVILU'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY I A complete lumber yard lor the past 70 years. I Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl 2. Chicago v. Detroit | ^ Nj/ Bring This Coupon i Get A Free Key Made ^ CLEMMONS CARPET The UPS Store 5. Jacksonville V. St. Loula • Pacitaging Experts • Low Shipping Rates Direct from UPS • Freigiit Shipping • Copy Specialists 810 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-9990 Next to Bi-Lo Supermarket Your ^^Home-Town” Drug Store Foster D ru g C o . 3. Cleveland V. Houston 49S Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 We Now Have Retired & Current Beanie Babies! 2701 Lew isville-C lem m ons R d„ C lem m oas ^ 33 Years Experience 766-8110 o r 766-0166 20. UNC V. Miami Sih'wtiHnn ()/)«•/» Mt»n hn Siiin '»/»/fi • Sill‘S Uiiim /.* lH) Floral Expressions ! 2729 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 778-1897 M-F9-5* Sat. 9-12 Floral Expressions II 6465 Shallowford Rd. Lewisville ' 945-0740 T-F 10-5« Sat. lO-l 22. Southern Cat. v. Waah. SI. DAN BECK FORD ^ Our Family Serving Your Family For 40 Years • Sales • • Service • • Small Town Values • 36. Chattanooga v. ASU 115 W Main St. •Yadkinville 336-679.BB41 "Г li DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 - B5 W I N N E R S ! Congimtulatlons to last week's winners in our Contest First Place = $25 to Nick Potts Second Piace = $5 to Thomas Magallanes Nick Potts narrowly edged out Thonjas Magallanes for first place this week. Both entries missed just seven games but Potts guessed a bit closer in the , tie-breaker and Magallanes came in second place. The Davie War Eagles continued an outstanding . ; .season by defeating the Black Knights of North Davidson in Welcome. This Friday is the annual showdoiwfi with traditional CPC rival West Forsyth. This game ,l?|;lmportdnt in the bid for a chance to go . to the 8^9te. Blayoffs. Expect the usual outstanding ' > ■ i- turiiout from the Davie fans. The weatlherlhrew the college schedule off slightly .. - . , , as the approaching hurricane forced some games to be moved to other dates. Those games were simply not counted on the contest this week. Keep those entries coming in. The big $2,500 Grand Prize is still out there waiting for a winner. G o W a r E a g l e s . ' B e a t W e s t . ' rwi <L~.Гш •• Full Line O ffice Supply Store Rubber Stamps UPS • Business Cards • Banners Color Copies • Office Supplies & Much More 13. Buffalo V. New England N()\N W \M \MM.: \Ni(líl¡ii}i 1)сч|Ц11ч «.Ч: .|;i//\ Jt uflrs 2688 LewMlle-Glffimons Rd, Cteimnons (across Ш Village Canrf/e S Gills) • Houis: M-F 8 -6 Ph; 786-8382 Fax: 786-9661, 24. Michigan v. Northwestern hàVe 'À c h o ic e . i i ñ i r : * : ' Union Я1)тг% 38. St. Auguatine V. WSSU New Towne Shopping C enter 2503 Lewisville-Clem m ons Rd. • C lem m ons 766-8SÓ5 I want to be your chiropractor! It you autffr from any of these; •Headaches or MIgralnes'Back or Neck Paln*Sclatlca •Nurribness.TMJ'Carpal Tunnel’Plantar Fascitis , , 39. Colorado V. Kansas St. Foster Chirojpractic V V 778-22422765 Lowlswlllo-Clemmona RoadGet Adju.slcd 10 Feeling Great! IF VOU f)i nur. ït) nUcííÁsP. ÁnnimiMÁl IHIАШ1 Nf. VOU IIAVI tUl UttM. «1 NVWlRMtSO'fclDilNimill m W hitley-R ea v is In s u r a n c e A g e n c y • Over 20 tompanies Represented • Let Us Shop For Youl 7 6 6 - a s is 19. Maryland V. Fla. St. 6201 TowNCfeNTER Drive, Suite 110 Clemmons, NC 27012 • www.whitleyreavis.com y*' • Cakes • Cupcakes 10, Malml V. New Orleans гел и GALE'S BAKERY Л - < i^eadowbrook Mali, Clemmons (336) 712-(Й334 www.toriagalesbalcery.com V O G L E R S O N S 30. Kentucky V. Mias. St. Sin ing t/w coninUnHiy.ii /orowr I47yi‘ars. ■ F u n e r a l H o m e Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Dr. • 7664714 StateFánfi» ; Providing InsU'renctt and Financial Sorvicos Home Odlces: Blaóroinotoh, llllno s 3l!eCUv.UCF BraitRoffltoè,Ag«Ut^3770 Clommons Rd', ,Clemmons, NC270ii‘17B4 Bus;33B-76B>324ff'v brad.ramineíicét4®jtatBfarm.com -Fidelity ^Ekink Right By,Your* \i^.fideilitvbancshöres.com 15. Davie v.W. Forsyth Jeff A. Jolinston Branch M anager 2561 Lewisville- " , Clemmons Rd RO. 00x893 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 778-1601 I C D ¡{(ii(*s, F R E E C h e c k i n g I Лг L o a n s Àâmmià YçùtHqm^,YpurVolce. Visit YourPru.com I*rudeiitial ^}^#l*árolinas Realty V. Florida CwisVillc, C lem m ons, & Daviç Com ity it^F lo a d • Clemmons • 336-714-4400 -•J-’-iL iit. . » » S ' FREE DUFFLE BAG f The Oaks Shopping Center • Lewisville336-945-2566 « Hours: Mon;Ffl 10-7; Sat 10-6 T'l»4' i_<jvv F * r ic e C i g a r e t t e L e a d e r /¿s »A TiOiacco Friendly Store!” ll» ® Monarch *18« *23"' Winston *23^‘ ' ' , r .' 33. Tennessee v. S. Carolina Y o u r R j R • L o w Prices • Friendly Scrvlce 6311 Stadliim Pr, Clemmons »778-1144 L e w is v il l e Dkug C ompany Loonteil in LowUvlllo Commona Shopping Contor liosido Lowo» Fooda Hours; 9-6 M-F, 9-Noon Sat, Closed Sunday TVimafora Modo Eiwyl Just bring ua your proscription bottlo or call ufl with tho prescription nunibor and well do tho rest Ifymi are tired of long waits & imporeonal sorvico, then como see usi _ JI 37t Wofford Vf CltadfI»Old Time Remedies Boction• Low PHcei&F^t, Friendly J rilO IlB : O F F $ ! Г^№ , Transmission Service or 'Py Alignment Service 2560 Old Glory Rd. eehind Sagebrush Я Time to Eat Clemmons 766-7862• uiQ iiroexwMnw*«»r>L. ^ ^ . ■ w w - a ^ • b)wPi^*nMt,№n^Service J r h O J ie , •SK.r'-'i ' 29. Mississippi V. Auburn J k« (3 3 6 ) 9 46 -02 2 0 : ;v j« C O U N T Y | i m p > R I / i ^ E C O R D iGE O N N E W S & ADVERTISING J ■ P.O.Box99 >■ V? |7'I ;So«tii. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ' j ; phonm,(3Ï6) 751-2129 fax; (336) 751-9760 I ,V ‘ , 11. Philadelphia V, Denver ------------------------------ P A TS BODY SHOP •GOUISIOH REPAID • AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP FOR MOST INSURANCE COMPANIES •COMPUTERIZED FRAME STRAIOHTENING • EXPERT COLOR MATCHING Family Owned & Operated Since 336-945-3767 •TOWINB AVAILABLE • COMHETEIHTERIDR REPAIR A REPUCEMEKT •COHVEHTIBUTOPS •DETAILWQANDCUANUP 14. Mt. Tabor V. RJR 19B4 • Owner Sandra Chaney 5720 Counlry Club Rd., WMon-SaIsm INSURANCE OUIMS WELCOME ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER! Those without this info will be disqualified. WE WILL NOW BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. E N T R Y B L A I M K W I N W E WA P V E R T IS E II 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. BONANZA HOMES ' 5. THE UPS STORE 6. SPILLMAN'S UND & HOME SALES 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL 10. TORIA GALES BAKERY 11. DAVIE COUNTY Elf ERPRISE RECORD . 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE 13.MTETC. 14. PATS BODY SHOP 15. FIDELITY BANK 16. THOMAS L. NESBIT/ATTORNEY 17. SUNTRUST 18. PHILCAR 19. WHITLEY-REAVIS INSURANCE'' 20. CLEMMONS CARPET 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 22. FLORAL EXPRESSIONS • 23. BETH'S HALLMARK 24. TRULIANT . , , 25. PARTNER'S TACK & WESTERN 26. CORVIN CHIROPRACTIC 27. PRUDENTIAL REALTY 28. BANK OF THE CAROLINAS',: 29. LINDSAY TIRE 30. VOGLER & SONS 31. STATE FARM-ROMINE • 32. TOPS TRAVEL 33. TARHEEL TOBACCO 34. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY . 35. HIGH ROCK INSURANCE 38, DAN BECK FORD 37, LEWISVILLE DRUG 38, DON'S FINE JEWELRY 39, FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC Tic BreakerPredici Ihe lolal score in Ihe following game. In cases of lies, the licbreoket will be used to delennine the winners. West Forsyth V. Davie NAME:__________ Total Points Scored. ADDRESS:_ DAY PHONE NIGHT: ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday - j I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I - V >4 vy »^. Il i V..... », «. V. á ^. ^ , ^ * - V. , !• : If II Ш ; l!l B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, O tt 27,2005 Brock Fiowers (46), Jaspen Gray (22) and others swarm on North’s Josh Everhart. Chantz Grannaman (50) makes one of his 13 tackles. - Photos by Jam es Barringer C o rrih e r’s R eceivers hiave A n E n d -Z o n e P arty Continued From Page Bl “I’m going for Ws. Tlic great thing about this offense is (Benge and I) go in and out and we don't drop off at all. But il’s not us; it’s the receivers. When you’ve got that many receivers that are that top-notch in talent, you’re going to throw completions and touch downs.” Seventeen of North’s 31 rush ing plays went for no gain or a loss. That doesn’t count the six times quarterback Brett Malloy was sacked. L«gan Buchanan (15 tackles, 3 sacks), Chantz Gran naman (13 tackles, 6 for losses), Jordan Fowler (10 tackles, 5 for losses) and Bubba Boger (9 tack les, 4 for losses) were in North’s backfield as much as, well. N orth’s backfield. ReShaun Parks (10 stops) and Brock Flow ers (9) added to the defensive gem. Rapidly-improving Bucky Sheppard had five. “We challenged them ’all week,” Coach Doug Illing said. “We hadn’t been playing like we can on defense, and they got af ter it. We had 11 hats to the ball constantly.” North tailback Josh Everhart needed 17 carries to get 36 yards/ Five of North’s six other rushers finished with zero or negative y^ds on a combined 17 carries. ‘‘This was the best practice we’ve had,” Buchanan said. “Coach Holman (Devore, defen sive coordinator) made us do up- downs when we didn’t get lo the ball quick. Everybody was swarming. 11 was awesome.” “We had a really good scheme,” Flowers said. “We got coached up really good, so, we knew wliat they were doing ev ery time. We knew them inside and out.” Corriher and McNeil got busy early against one of Davie’s bit ter rivals. On second-and-23, they connected for 17 yards. On the next play, Corriher threw a lostball into McNeil’s mitts. He beat his dei'cnder at the North 40, then showed his speed for a 49- yard touchdown. All Corriher did on Davie’s third scries was throw for 12,10 and 10 yards on consecutive plays to Mayfield, Rivers and Parks. 1\vo plays later, Corriher and Vogler clcctrified the visit ing crowd for a . 15-0 lead. The southpaw pumped short before lofting deep. The ball fell gently on Vogler’s fingertips down the right sideline at the North 25, and he rumbled to a 47-yard score. Somewhat overiooked in the excitement surrounding Davie’s passing prowess is this nugget: Vogler has reeled in 2-4 passes in every game, and he has al least one reception in 12 straight games dating to ‘04. He’s one of the best-kept secrets around. He’s never the story, but he's al- wajis there, quietly going about his business in a laid-back ap proach. "I think they try to cover up the other receivers, and they kind of forget about me,” Vogler said. “And that leaves me more open.” “He’s probably got the best hands on the team,” McNeil said. “A lot of big catches come foe me and Mayfield because we gel routes to score. But Vogler’s a great receiver, and 1 don’t think he gets as much credit as he de serves.” “He’s so sneaky,” Corriher said. “If you can be sneaky in a route, that’s what he is. He sneaks in there, finds that hole and he's there every time.” The Black knights had held seven of nine opponents to 14 or less points, including four shut outs, before Davie got a hold of them. The War Eagles had no success rushing (Kenneth Brown was smothered for 22 yards af ter putting up 208 vs. Reynolds), but North was powerieSs to stop their pass. On the third play of the third quarter. Rivers pulled in a Cor riher throw at the North 35, and the junior showed off his smooth stride on a 61-yard score that made it 28-0. “Wc stepped up lo another level,” Rivers said. “We sel goals for ourselves each week, like four receivers getting two catches or something 'like that. And 1 think we pretty much ac complished that.” Corriher was so sharp that Benge, who closed in on 1,000 yards, only played one series in the first half. Corriher soared to 1,184 yards, jumping Eanes' 1,080 in 1973 and Ridenhour's 1,086 in 1997, Ridenhour's 1,394 in 1999 is tops. “He was feeling il tonight,” Illing said. “I think he’s gotten stronger as the year’s gone on. His arm was not where it needed to be at the beginning, but it’s gotten stronger and stronger.” Two minutes after Rivers’ quick strike, Corriher threw a wide-receiver screen to May field, who got a big block from Vogler and sped 54 yards to pay dirt. ■ Mayfield is for real, getting a phone call from a Wake Forest assistant four hours before kick- off. Wake gave him tickets to Saturday's home win over N.C. State. Oh by the way, Benge threw ' a 99-yard strike to McNeil late in the third. It was third-and-19 from the DaVie 1. M cNeil squeezed the high floater at the Davie 24 and took off like he was shot out of a cannon. That's three 90-plus comple tions on the year between Corri her and Benge, who has just two INTsin 105 passes.At 940 yards, he’s fifth , on the single-season Ijst. Mayfield’s 54-yarder gave him the record for receptions in a season, at 38. And McNeil’f ( 191 yards broke M ayfield’s record for receiving yards in a game. “(Corriher and Benge) spread Secondary coach Tim Devericks gives a hand to Logan Buchanan (47) and Dontay Rivers (3). it out and make sure everybody gets a catch,” said Parks, who had two catches. “They keep the other team guessing who’s going to get the ball.” “ We still hear a little bit when they're wide open and we don’t connect," Corriher said with a grin. There was never a letup on the defensive side. North used u fake punt to reach Davie’s 20 with the score 8-0. But Buchanan smacked QB Malloy back to the 28, McNeil blanketed a pass to the end zone and Justin Durham pushed a 43- yard field goal. Flo wers picked off a pass and returned it 13 yards for a 22-0 halftime cushion. * At 35-0, the combination of a muffed punt and pass interfer ence on Ihird down aided a North drive to the Davie 6. The Black Knights ran six play^ from the Davie 6 and closer. They had fourth-and-goal at the 1. Davie was undaunted, pressuring Malloy into a wild pitch and forc ing an 8-yard loss. “As long as we keep doing this right here, we can play a long time,” Illing said. Holman sang praises to all thè defense, Buchanan stands out'all the time, but he raised his level at .insideflinebackeptrfitfJ^Sfen^ cent. “Logan is ready to step up and be the true leadef, and this was the first step,” Holman said. "He was vocal, like a Patrick Low ery. When Patrick spoke, people listened. Logan did that.” North’s center had no answer for nose guard Boger. “He’s quick and understands leverage from being in wres tling,” Holman said. “So he’s able to use that to whip a center. He’ll even whip a double-team sometimes.” Grannaman came in under the radar after silting out 2004. The junior tackle accelerated his im provement. “I don’t know if he realizes his ability yet,” Holman said. D ND 14 to 22-7 37-6 414 57 . 18-27-0 8-22-1 2-26 7-33 1-1 2-1 11-109 6-59 5/П 3/16 S p e c ia ls o f t h e W e e k m Assorted ^ L a n c e “ C r a c k e r s 3 5 * * B u y 1 G e t 1 F R E E Limit Total of 12 While Supplies Last Cottonelle Bathroom Tissue $ 2 ^4 9 Mucinex or Mucinex DM $ ^ 4 9 Leader Allergy Tables 100 ct. $ 2 9 9 Leader Vitamin E Gel $269 Muscadine Seed & Skin Capsules I'm- дгга! iiitormiition on drills lu'allh problrins, цо Ui « \\ U .losU 'rdriincd.c'dm Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s te r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com Farmington Community Center Presents A Haunted Attraction From The Minds of Glimmer Twins Productions Bflteg; October 20-22 2fr-29, 31 Ilm si ‘6:00p.m. until? Admission: $7.00 Adults $5.00 6-12 Free 5 and under Directions: From Mocksville take i-40 East or From Clemmons take HO West; to Farmington Rd (exit 174) then North on Farmington Rd appx. 3-4 miles to Farmington Community Center on left. | “He can do so much, he hasn’t even scratched the surface. He can be dominating. When he stays low - 1 don’t care if it's a Mount Tabor lineman in front of him - he can nol be blocked. The more he plays like he did, the more he’ll figure that out.” Flowers, who sat back as an understudy lost year, has flour ished as a senior. “Man, you talk about some body that wants to win, some body that wants to make a play every freakin’ time the ball’s snapped, h ’s that guy,” Holman said. “That combination of ag- ' gressiveness and ability to get to' the ball makes him a great asset. If Ihis kid continues to work hard in the classroom, he’s going lo play on the next level.” Dnvie 8 14 19 0-41 Norih Davidson 0 0 0 0-0 First Quarter D - McNeil 49 pass from Corriher (McNeil pass ftom Corriher). 8;05. Second Quarter D - Vogler 47 pass from Corriher (Rooney kick), 8:36. D - Flowers 13 INT return (Rooney . kick), 3:20. Third Quarter D - Rivers 61 pass from Corriher (passfnii), ll;i9. D - Mayfieid 34 pass from Corriher (Rooney kick), 9:05,, , D - McNeil 99 pass from Benge ( И ™ - 1 : 3 9 Г - - — - TEAM STATISTICS First downs ' Rushcs-yards Passing Comp-Alt-lnl Punis Fumbles-Lost Penalties-yards 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Dnvie . ^ RUSfflNG-Brown 17-22, Corriher 1-5, McNcil l-(-8), Benge 3-(-l2) PASSING - Corriher 12-16-0-288, Benge 6-11-0-126 RECEIVING-McNcil6-191,Mny- lield 5-74, Vogier 3-67, Rivets 2-71, Parks 2-11 N. Davidson RUSHING - Everharl 17-36, Slaughter 3-14, Vogler 1-0, Brightwell 2-0, Ames 4-0, Scoii 2-(-2), Malloy 8-(- : 42) ■ . PASSING - Malloy 6-17-1-44, Al- hrighl 2-5-0-13 RECEIVING - Mollow 3-30.Paller- son 3-17, Slaughter 1-8, Albright 1-2 CPC Standings CPC Ovei-^'u West Forsyth 4-1 M Davie 3-1 7-2 Mt. Tabor 3-1 8-1 Reynolds 3-1 4-4 North Davidson 2-3 6-4 East Rowan 0-4 0-9 South Rowan 0-4 0-9 Friday’s Games Mount Tabor 46, East Rowan 0 Davie 4 1, North Davidson 0 West Forsyth 47. S, Rowan 12 This Friday’s Games South Rowan at East Rowan Davie at West Forsyth Mount Tabor al Reynolds |SH0P0NLIHET0PA?I \\л \ \\.Ц С Г Г \Л \ t>t»(l- kia.c’oin IsHOPONLINETOPAyl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,200S> ^ G ets T lie R oyal Treatm ent In S outh B end What an experience Raeshon ' McNeil had in South Bend, Ind. Davie’s senior comerback, who has verbally commitled to Notre Dame, took his official visit Oct. 15 to'watch the Fight ing Irish's home showdown with Southem Cai. Davie head coach Doug Illing, assistant Barry Whitlock and Doug’s father and son accompanied McNeil on the trip. The visit turned out to be more than McNeil dreamed it would be. Not only did he get to see one of the most memorable games in college-football history, he received royal treatment from fans. Whitlock had a hard time be lieving what he heard when fans recognized McNeil walking through the gate. “Two hours before the game Ihe gates weren't open, and there were at least 5,0(Ю people stand ing and watting to gel.in,” he- said. “We walked through the crowd, and about that time a chont broke out: ‘Rae-shon Mc Neill Rae-shon Mc-Neill'When they chanted his name, hair stood up on the back of my neck. Rae- McNeil W hitlock shon looked at us and said; ‘How do they know who I am?’ We walked down the tunnel and about 15 lo 20 students were hanging over the edge, saying: ‘Raeshonl Raeshon!’ They had their chests painted green and they said; ‘Hey, there’s McNeil.’ He had lo go up there and give them high-fives. They started chanting: ‘Welcome home, Mc Neill’ “His eyes got so big. It was unbelievable. I asked Lewis (as sistant head coach/defensive backs coach Bill): ‘Do y’all tell them when big recruits are com ing on campus?’ He said: ‘We don’t have to. They keep up with Notre Dame football.’ “ The day was a thrill for all kinds of reasons. W hitlock grinned like a kid at Christmas Parks A Hard Hitter Continued From Page B l out how to bottle up his energy, they’d become wealthy. I tell coaches all the time that I meet, if they want someone who has passion and loves to play the game, that's him.” “When we got ready to eat our team meal, he walked up behind me, grabbed me by the head and started rubbing my head," Holman said. “He said: ‘I'm looking into my crystal ball and what do I see?’ He cracks everybody up. I'd love to have a hundred of him.” Parks is a fourth-year varsity performer who ranks second in tackles, averaging 10 a game. He blends substance with style: He's had just eight missed tack les in nine games. “He’s a mighty mite. He's a sparkplug,” Illing said. “The ras cal will lay a hit on you, and he’s not afraid of anything.” “He’s amazing,” Vogler said. “To be a little guy and hit as hard as he does, it’s crazy. He goes full speed all the lime.” “He did not stop from the lime he got to North Davidson till the time he gol on the bus to leave North Davidson,” Holman said. “Whether it was kickoffs, special teams or defense, he played with the attitude that he was going to separate you from the ball. ■ “Good gosh, I’m getting ex cited talking about it. You talk about a stick of dynamite. He’s a stick of dynamite wilh a short fuse, and you don’t want to be near him when that fuse goes off.” R ecord: 7-2,3-1 CPC W 35-14 W 60-0 L 17-13 \N 53-0 W34-6 W 58-7 L 40-7 W 40-23 at N. Forsyth Mooresville at W. Rovifan Starmount Statesville S. Rowan at Mt. Tabor Reynolds at N. Davidson W41-0 RUSHING Brown Gough Gray Davie Opponents PASSING Corriher Benge Davie Opponents PASSREC Mayfield Vogler McNeil * Howell K. Rivers Davie Opponents SCORING Brown Mayfield McNeil Rooney Vogler Gough Howell Davie Opponents Defense Buchanan Parks Flowers Fowler Gray D. Rivers Boger - Grannanian Downs James Huggins Sheppard NTERCEPTIONS . McNeil 3, Flowers 2, Parks 2 * Howell Is no longer on the team. Car.Gain Avg.Long > 116 721 6.2 63 20 190 9.5 37 22 116 5.3 19 224 1006.4.5 63 383 1030 2.7 87 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng 68 129 6'.527 1184 17 92 58 105 2 .552 940 7 99 126 234 8 ,538 2124 24 99 41 111 7 .369 516 4 . 69 Ree Yds Avg. TD Long 38 691 18.2 8 97 26 393 15.1 4 47 21 480 22.9 5 99 14 189 13.5 4 48 12 249 20.8 3 61 126 2124 16.9 24 99 41 516 12.6 4 69 ID Conv. Kick FG Pts 12 0 0 0 72 9 0 0 0 54 7 1 0 0 44 0 0 33 2 39 4 1 0 0 26 4 0 .0 0 24 4 0 0 0 24 49 2 33 2 341 15 0 12 1 107 Tackles For Loss Sacks BrUp CF 110 .13.7 0 1 87 1 0 6 1 69 9 3 2 1 45 21 3 0 2 44 5 0 2 1 44 3 0 .0 1 43 19 8 0 2 42.21 7 0 1 36 2 0 2 1 30 2 0 3 1 28 4 0 0 0 28 5 0 • 1 0 as he t\>ld the story. “We spent 30 m inutes in (head coach) Charile Weis' of fice,” he said of the first-year head coach wilh four Super Bowl championship rings from his days in the NFL. McNeil and his coaches got to stand on the field during pre game. “I turned around and there’s Tim Brown,” Whitlock said, “I tumed back around and there’s Joe Montana. I wasn't Iwo feet from him. Andy Reid was down there. Marcus Allen, Ronnie Lott. It was amazing. We went to our seats. Of course, we didn't have to go far - 4 rows up.” W hat's more, after Notre Dame’s first two touchdowns. the student section picked up McNeil and threw him in the air repeatedly. “They threw him 14 times because they had 14 points,” W hitlock said. “When they scorcd again, they got him and threw hiih 21 times.” McNeil said the chanting of his name gave him an unbeliev able feeling. “II was shocked,” he said. “I mean, 1 figured they knew who I was just from being on their Web site and being on (ESPNews) for committing, but I didn’t think they would recognize me. It makes you feel real good about your choice whenever you go there, you’re slill in high school and almost everybody knows who you are already. It’s like North Carolina’s basketball.” Notre Dame seized a 31-28 lead with 2:02 left in the fourth quarter. The clock hit zeroes af ter USC; quarterback Matt Leiriarl fumbled near Ihe Notre Dame goal line. Weis raised his iums in victory, and fans stormed Ihe field. But after officials huddled, seven seconds were added to the clock. Then Leinart clinched a 34-31 win on a sneak and the No. 1 Trojans had their 28th straight win. Notre Dame was ranked ninth. “When the clock hit zero Ihe first time, 1 was on the 30-yard line,” McNcil said. “I was ready to party. I thought we had won the game.” Shrine Bowl Pick McNeil’s legacy Continued to grow as he was selected last week to the North Carolina Shrine Bowl team. The game ':’', against South Carolina’s aii-sMu-s.;y • will be played iri December, fv jfi ' McNeil is the fifih y ^ E a fe le :,'fe ; to make the team iri the ItlStfive,;;?, years, atid the tiinth qvdr4lf(-.Th,Vii^ ; others; Chris Jacobs Doug Jacobs (1985), Rdii i^bster-^ (1965), Allan Bargfer'l(1969),"/ , Patrick Lowery (2001), t)avid Wooldridge (2001), Cooter Ar nold (2004) and D.J. Rice (2004), Davie FootbairStatistics First Place O n The Line Friday At W est Forsyth ■ I So it’s come down to this ... Davie al West Forsyth, blood ri vals colliding with a .share of first place at stake. The matchup is always hu- mongous, and Friday night at 7:30 in Clemmons is whatever comes after humongous. As if either leam needed more motiva tion lo get up for the other, the winner will move into a first- place tie with the Mount Tabor- Reynolds winner. The losers will fade into the scramble for sec ond. So bolh sides will be dig ging a little deeper. Davie is 7-2 and 3-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. West is 6-4,4-1. The Titans had a rough start, 2-4 after swallowing a nasty 22- 21 loss to Reynolds. But Davie coach Doug Illing should have little trouble con vincing his team of the need lo play four strong quarters. That’s because the Titans are rolling noW. A 26-16 win over North Davidson turned Ihe tide. Then they pulled off the upset heard- ’round-the-stale in the form of 13-12 over Mount Tabor, which embarrassed Davie 40-7 tiie pre vious week. On a rainy niglit that neutralized the playing field, Maurice Hughes directed a 67- yard drive in the closing minutes and threw a clinching 22-yard touchdown pass to DeNorris Johnson. ’Tabor was 7-0 and ranked No. 3 in the state. They followed with blowout victories over East Rowan (42- 13) and South Rowan (47-12), giving them four straight wins. “They were trying to find themselves early in the year with a new coach, and tried to search while playing a tough nonconfer ence schedule,” Illing said. “They gol a big win, have come together and we're catching Ihem at the highest point of their sea son. They beat the undefeated leam and they're playing with a lot of confidence,” Facing former teammate in West tailback Jake Porter, Davie needs another monster game from its defensive line. Porter, who played at North Davie and at Dovie as a freshman, ran for 94 yards vs. Carver, 74 vs. Re agan, 99 vs. Glenn, 108 vs. Rey nolds and 118 vs. East Rowan. Johnson, a receiver and rusher, is one of West’s big keys. He took a kickoff and piint to the Itouse vs. Reagan, had three catches for 126 yards vs. Rey nolds, four carries for 64 yards vs. East Rowim and an amazing 184 yards on six rushes vs. South Rowan. Michael Eberle is a star wilh seven interceptions. But the War Eagles can’t slo\V. down now. They’ve won five ()f six, and a win Friday would put winless East Rowan as the only obstacle between a third straight CPC title. They’ve accomplished quite a bit in llling’s eight years. But they slill haven’t defeated West, which leads the series 15-8, in consecutive years. Their last win ning streak over West was 1965- 67, although the teams didn’t play between 1968-85. Davie' won last year 17-3. “ We’re catching them at home (on Senior Night),” Illing said., “So we’re going to have our hands full, playing on the road in an intense atmosphere ond against a determined team want ing lo show they should be con ference champs.” OUR STAND YOU WORK HARD FOR YOUR MONEY IT SHOULD RETURN THE FAVOR, A lls ta te p re s e n ts th e S ureH o rizon ^'^ I I fro m L in c o ln B e n e fit L ife C om p an y. ■ It gives you flexible access to your money, a bonus Interest rate for the first year and guaranteed, competitive rates of return. And of course, it will grow tax deferred until you begin to receive payouts.* Are you in Good Hands? SureHorizon®” II RATES GUARANTEE PERIOD YEAR RATE **BASE RATE 1-YEAR Less than $100,000 5.80%**3.30% $100,000 or more 6.80%**3.30% 3,5 or 6-YEAR Less than $100,000 5.65%**3.15% $100,000 or more 6.65%**3.15% For more information call your local Allstate Agent today. Mark S. Jones Mocksville (336) 751-0669 SureHorizon^^ 11 Is s u e d b y L in c o ln B e n e fit L ife ^/IIIStafB: VouVe In good hands. AMv« ralM •n«cttv4 lO/KVOS — 10/38/09. Ret«» to chano« we«Uy. Th« SueHorizon**' III» в Пвя1Ы« pr«niium itotvrTwi snnutty t(»u«d by Uncoln Ul«. AliUl« CorporaOon, ai the parent, hat no ana r«ipon«bWty hf сспШкШ ot ГШапсШ Ob»o«lkins Ы Lincoin Ul« Company- AvailaUe Щ moat Mtaa tHtfi contract авНвв APOSOO and cwtMcaia иКм OAPOSOO. TW« contrvt ha« KtWUUoM. eonualn(«(Mt it pravUad at tM company tditcraUonaa an loc•пttv•b)purt^aи. The company may мам to offafH on nawpurGhaMpaymantaal any tima. . In any conthbulionyaaf, 1брагс«п1оГт«аосоип1 valua ai Vw Ume o( Vta nnt wtihdraival for №al contrtbuOon year may Da «Hthdrawn without mcurring a vrithdrawal chare*. 'OliMbuliona Ukan pdo( (a anmiUiaikn tn e*nanlty conMwad to coma trom tha oain In tha contract ftrti tf the contract la tai qualiAad. oanaraliy all wlihdfewela are treated ea diitilbuUone Ы flaln. Withdratvala ol oaln are Uxad at ordinary Income end. tf laken prior io *0a 60 may tw autMct lo an addilionai 10% lederd tan penalty. "Ooea not Include Ratum Ы Principle (ROP) option. Contraha aaiacUne ROP reoetv« W tktai» point« Ци then «hown. Tha Cupped Hand» togo )a a ragiatered aerrtc« тмЛ md Our Stand ia a Mrvk« marti Ы AMIale Insurance Company. О 200S AMtate Inaurance Company, Northbroolc. IL ' ' 1 V ч 4 ъ 4 m <). ; ;л ; f.f M . >' i ’ i-' '• '. 'I'' ;í' - • '1r i ■ ' i I I’ i l< I ■ 1 .1* ‘ 1 I I -I Í. • I . I B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 ' t . ,, * • -1. - • Blockers Shaye Lewis (left) and Stacy Sanders pave the way for Floyd Collins. B u s in e s s A s U su al: JV Mite'fiaitiinger (second from left) gets animated. - Photos by James Barringer Ho lium. TIic Davie JV foot ball bullies made tlieir 23rd straight win look easy, as every one has come to cxpect. T.h o u g h the 34-0 thrashing of visiting North Davidson last week was the War Engles’ fifth victory by 20 or more points, they tightened the noose several notches from a 34-14 win over Reynolds in which they led 27-0 at halftime and took a vacation in the sec ond half. This time the machine hummed for four quarters. “That’s what’s most pleasing Bivins to me,” Coach Matt Sain said after Davie improved to 8-0 and 4-0 in the Central Piedmont Con ference. “We were in the same boat against North as wc were against Reynolds, and we came out flat in the second half against Reynolds. This week they kept their intensity and focus and played the second half like they played the first half.” Things got one-sided in a hurry as Davie scored on three straight possessions in the first half; James Mayfield raced 27 yards. Zach Illing threw 6 yards to tight end Nic O’Brien, who's always a solid target. And wilh Davie lined up for a field goal, a bad snap went directly to kicker Floyd Collins, who happens to be an elusive tailback, and he dashed around right .end with time expired for a 21-0 bulge. н е ш L o u i e r p p i c e s ! LOOK For our Sales circular In lúdau’s paper! Tlie second half was more of the same. The other touchdowns came on a 17-yard run by Col lins and a 15-yardcr by Mayfield. North, meanwhile, never came close to preventing Davie’s third shutout. Mayfield wallowed through an uncharacteristic 8-yard night against Reynolds, but he was‘ back to form with 110 yards on' 15 carries. Collins added 7J yards on 13 tries, giving the ever- improving sophomore 170 yards in the last two games. Mayfield even completed a halfback pass of 35 yards to Collins. “I’m glad that both of (hem have gotten to share time and get to have positive production,” Sain said. "Coach Bivins (Ron) has done a good job with mak ing that happen. He gets them subbed in and out. “Mayfield’s a competitor, and he came out with a'vengeance.” Actually, Davie was a few yards from stomping the Black Knights even worse. Its first drive bogged down at the North 2, and North stopped Davie on the half-yard line in the second half. D avie’s third rusher tore Thrashes North (shop ONLINE TODAy I w w w - ^ e r r y w o o d - hontla.coni F ' lf|i6ui^>j(N6rth, too, as fullback Caj^^Roitunger churned oul 58 rushes.. get into the Davits ';,tM |j||(№ Sairi said. “He ran •;a |^ ;'^ l^ td the 4.” ‘*■1 f Santana Arnold \ (li:f(^e$):8pearheaded a de- ■' on 44 ' ttaVIe ii^eived an- r lo^tr^^i^l.gam e m>m comer- ■baCT.^IjiiipswElI. He does sdifn«jliihjg'';evM week that ' :'Krnaz'(ij t^ u , aiid this time his , •pe«forii»rfce included two inter- alt oyer the field ^ again;i|ayitife the wood again,” V. Saiif jiaia.’ ‘'(Devore) Holman .W^rialTy tin them about swarm- ’ing lo the biili, and we had nine Z' qivlu Jiiais drduhd the ball al all ' 'tim es/'/'. “niis relentless swilrmers in- ..‘cluie*a. secondary of Oswell, . Quinton'Faulkner and Joseph ■ PoWill;Atnold, Vince Cioce and ‘ NatMn'' Biidd at inside line- -^baokeii'Chris Spohaugle and Ja- icob Ventpri at outside linebacker; ' and'D,J< Holman, Graham Har- ' mon and.Justin Downs at defen- •'. Powell was not expected to be ; iS i jflifetiaiit part before the sea- ■soiij-arirf he was a backup safety f;/pr ¡pi>e gaihes.- When starter rl3i»Wy4i)sher came down with :rabfi6,,Ppj'ell moved in. Thtfee ■ ,‘stHjrts;later. the defense hasn’t r stripped a’beat. ............ .. H E R C î l O i C E Recorded Téstiàipnies Of Abortion Décisions “L e a r n T h e IV Û e Faicts** 24 Hour-Aitonyteoue www.hèrchòicenc.com 3 3 6 - 7 4 8 ; . a 7 7 7 U l e ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c U c k а щ | ^ . Csubscriptionij) header’s Polì) flg‘UJeather,il DAVIIS . ■ E N T E R P R ^ H l t O R D ......................................... ‘ ...........ONLINE Go tt>,th,eli!»w,County Enterpri$<»j^e^pird website at www.iinterprfse-record.com for a conv^nffent link to our latest ecTitiori, It's your online connexion tb Davie County. p t v i i t ^ u n t y . . . w w u p .en tero rise-reco rrir.o m S i ; ; “Each week Powell gets more comfortable back there,” Sain said. "He has stepped up to the plate and been a big player for us.” Notes • Davie has two games left in its bid for consecutive 10-0 records. It hosts West Forsyth Oct. 27 al 6 p.m. ... Sponaugle forced a fumble and also recov ered it. • Davie wasn’t perfect. Sain said the offensive line was less- than-stellar. “When they send the ‘Mike’ linebacker, we’re not picking him up,” he said. “That’s the big gest ttiing we’re struggling with. If we would have picked up ‘Mike,’ we would have nin any- where we wanted to all night long. We’ve got to come off' double-teams and pick up line backers. We’re working on if ev ery week in practice, and we’re going to get there at some point in time.” • Sain said it hurts to watch Absher’s agonizing fate with sea son-ending illness. He will have missed the final five games. “He’s only at school half-days,” he said. “He’s upbeat and he cheers. Even though I know he’s hurting inside, he’s a positive in fluence for us on the sideline,” B i t t e r P i l l Disputed PK Hands Davie Soccer Loss By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity soccer team has suffered several frustrating losses in recent years, but last week’s 2-1 setback at North Davidson was among the worst. The way it happened made it hard for Davie to accept. The Black Knights were awarded a penalty kick with the score tied and less than a minute remain ing in regulation. They converted the PK to settle an excruciatingly tense game and send Davie home with a bitter taste in its mouth. “The game should have gone into overtime, but it didn’t,” Coach Jeremy Byrd said. “We had to gel on the bus and live with that.” In the first of three Central Piedmont Conference games last week, the War Eagles experi enced a horrid 9-0 loss at Rey nolds. Things unraveled quickly - it was 3-0 within 22 minutes - as the Demons (8-6-1,5-2 CPC) outshot Davie 20-2. “Our heads and hearts were really not in this match,” he said. "Reynolds is a better team, but we could have done far better.” Although the War Eagles got manhandled by visiting Mount 'Ribor 6-0, they gave it their best. They were hampered by injuries before the game, and they were crippled even more when Jordan Kinder went down in the middle of the first half. That left them with only two subs. Despite being outmanned from the start, Byrd was happy with the way Davie fought. It played solid defense in a first half that was only 2-0. Tabor im proved to 10-6,7-1. “We played really well,” he said. “The score does not reflect our effort. We were pla;^ing a very skilled team. TVo of their goals were scored after 60 min utes, when we were worn down wilh so few subs.” With Davie (2-12-1,2-7 CPC) in dire need of a victoiy, Jarret Fleharty drained a penalty kick Byrd Fieliarty in the first half after Michael Rowe was pulled down in the box. Davie protected the 1-0 lead the rest of the half. North tied it five minutes into the second, but the game ap peared headed to overtime as the teams battled to a stalemate for the next 30-plus minutes. Then came the stunning fin ish that left Davie devastated., Byrd gasped when Drew Yea ger was whistled for a foul with mere seconds on the clock, ^ i l e North capitalized on the PK, Byrd lamented that the play should have been a no-call. ' “The call was made on a play where Drew was in full pursuit of the ball, and both players fell in this pursuit,” he said. “1 am rather unhappy with the call. In a game that closely contested, to award a penalty kick with less than one minute remaining when a foul is far from flagrant is un fair to a group of players who poured their hearts out for 79 minutes." Davie played as hard as ever. Flehiuly was gutsy while battling with a broken wrist that hé sus tained against Tabor. Logan Joldersma performed admirably in goal (13 .saves). “Logan just never gives up,” Byrd said. “This group has shown tremendous character through their attitudes in a sea son where wins have been sel dom and losses seem endless, I was really proud of their efforts. Great leadership has been shown all season by our four captains (Jake Lloyd, Nick TUcker,. Fle harty and Danny Smith),” Davie’s season ends Oct, 27 at East Rowon. IsHOP ONLINE TOpSfj |ГнОР ONLINE To5wl UAvw.sali.shiirv c l l l \ s l l ‘r.C (H ll « >v\v.sali.slun V lio tid ii.c o m stancliff An All-CPC Runner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, thüfsdoy, Oct. 27,200^ -B9 Sophomore Jamie Stancliff of Davie’s giris cross-country team earned all-conference honors by placing 10th of 98 runners in the Central Piedmont Conference championship meet last week at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. The top 12 finishers made the all-CPC team, and Stancliff got there by completing the 3.1-mile course in 22; 10, Davie was fourth as a team. The order was Mount Tabor at 33, West Forsyth and Reynolds at 68, Davie at 113, South Rowan at 124, North Davidson at 152 and East Rowan at 165. “The giris ran .well,” Coach Daric Beiter said. “Our giris were passing people right and left coming down to the finish line. I’m'real proud of everybody.” B r ie f s , D a te s Lesley McBride 31st and M ary-, ette Collett 37th. , < As expecled, the Davie boy.s finished last. Mount Tabor’s 28 ' ' led the field. West Forsyth (41), ' Reynolds (95), South Rowan V. • n j •............ ■ 'D an ce F u n d ra ise r foptOln Stancliff Steller Junior Kelsey Steller barely missed the all-CPC cut, finish ing 13th. She was 13 seconds from 12th. “She has a great work ethic, and she’s been the heart of the team,” Beiter said. “She missed it by one spot, and that was hard. 1 miscounted. I was thinking she was 12thandlsaid; ‘Yes,two all conference giris.’ “ Rose Robertson was 29th, A.shley ,Whitlock shot a 24r', ' over-pat 95 to enable 'pa.Vje’^ /' ,, . . golfjeaiiliio finish third iii jaiif , (129), North Davidson (130) • ; vyeekV East Rowan (140) and Davie. ; The Davie High (158) followed the Spartans. ^ /boots will hold a middle-school Watrior i/ilCiiiha OjroV^:;',^^ Aaron HoIIifield was Davie’s t h e Brock" V ’/¿ailey,"MjttkS;i)icked'’.^iih leader, taking 20th qf 123,;. Gym Irom ,7-10 p.m. The nd- " ' Patrick O’Connor was 29th, An-f|missi(jn:W iIl be $8, which in-” {■■ woH'}iie<(^fiRe^ drew M inor 32nd and kyle^ ¡j'clucles a slice of pizzn and^'^iid'*^^'^-*^'^'^'*^^^^ ■Smith 47th. ' • ,''>drinL^^^^^ ‘‘I told them five people havcfi;iinacks will be sold for .$.50«}“ to be under 20 minutes for us'to^ 'each. This fundraiser is to h e lp ^ y m compete (forsixtli), aiid three goty^''tlie dancing boots pay forini^i 'r a S under 20,” Beiter said. ‘ r ' ^ forms. For questions call Col-A The Midwest 4-A Regional is:,’,ieen Pitts at 751-5905 ext, 762. ' , Oct. 29 at Tanglewood. B eiter’; y „U gyj,g|| ; ,X708|i №J will take seven runners from each ' team.BeckyM illcrisstartmgaDayie.. ^ ^ Dazzle Volleyball СШЬ and' • '3 at South: . .28 ■om 1 ;30-4:30 : ^considérin| ф е djd^^ ' Volleyball N o r t h E l l l H i n 3 t 6 S n f l V I P W R '':'D n v t e MMdle froin 1:30'4:3(> . parents meeting at 1 p.m. (a ' nc „ Cooper added solid passing. must attpnd to receive “ "P’V ‘information and fill out papdr- Miller said. We were impressed , v 11.^1 . with her abilities at trie net,”' • ' J ‘ . The War Eagles finished . . ., , , , v ■, fourth in the seven-team CPC. . ‘« "'= 'fsP “ ‘- ' ' ■ Rjayed aUhe.;hi^-s<ihool The past two years, including a ;What to bring: copy ofbirth for thc_past t w yijars, (¡he hqs^. l s^^^^ 6-18 record in 2004, have been ¡ icertlficatei social security card, ' becoihiS more consistent atldi ,, imbrOV6:hbr.s trying; But M iller’envisions ‘,prqofpfphysical within the last; brighter days coming. She w ill''il2 months, Davie’s volleyball team es caped Reynolds in the first round of last week’s Central Piedmont C onference Tournament, but it went quiedy in the sem ifin als, losing 25-18, 25-20, 25-10 to top-seeded North Davidson. V anhoy The Black Knights raised their record to 24-1 by defeating West Forsyth, 3-1, in the championship.- “North 'Davidson is just good,” Davie coach B,pcky Miller said after her No. 4 team bowed out with an 8-15 record. “You don’t get to 24-1 without being really good. They’re con sistent. They’re not a power house team, but they're consis tent and play well together.” Jamie Stancliff had 12 kills and three ace serves, while Ash- ley Davidson had six blocks and four kills. But Davie couldn’t handle North’s shrewd serving. “We struggled with our pass ing because they don’t serve hard, but they serve striitegi- cally,” Miller said. “They put the ball right between two people and make you think twice about who’s going to get it.” In the first round, the fifth- seeded Demons took games one and three to put Davie in a hole. Davie, however, refused lo be shaken, seizing the win with 27- 25,15-12 decisions in the clos ing games.The comeback broke , a three-match losing streak. “That tells you about the kids because they kept working hard," Miller said. “We got an opportunity to have another home match, so it was nice to end our home season with a win.” Davidson (16kills),Stancliff (15 kills, three aces) and Laura Vanhoy (13 blocks, three kills) carried Davie to a third three- games-to-two win over Rey nolds. Kacey Stutts and Brittany retum seven varsity players next $20 and year - juniors M organ'Owens,!' Pu(idrnising opjportunities' . - i - - .ii • Vanessa Didenko and Orace./^be provided to offset,club ^ , Didenko; sophomores VanhbyV '*".;,; “This is going to be a^big/ ' y and Stancliff; and fteshihen';; (lelpforthis (Davie) pfogram Katelin Wensley andAm ljerParW .^jiler said. “The powerhouse>'‘i .| rish - and the JV was ;talei)ted<<v6)ioyball schools have, k i d S v . E S s S go 15-6 and 9-3 in the;^'^p](,yji,g year-round, and • ‘-‘iifgoing to start our own Junior liors were Stutts, Jenna' ■Yiilrnnii. flnh ” ■' enough to CPC. Theseniors wereStutts.Jenna'v i'oiy^pic dut, ■ to d rick s. Cooper and David-! ^ U n lim ited B a n q u e t i i really pumped about " „ Dayie C ountj-Q uail ; next year because we played a ’ Unlimited chapter will hold its f. ■ lot of young kids this year,” she ' banquet Nov. 3 at Ber- ' : ' said. “I think we’ve made a lot .' mUdn Run Country Club at 6 •• of improvement even though our,P -fn; record doesn’t indicate that; !.';' ' The evening will include ' think we’re going to be a force' ' ‘social time and a meal, silenti to be reckoned with next year.’’ and live auctions, and raffles.,-;; Youth Football: Varsity Cornatzer Rorrips,'''^ac^Эв>2 CiB tnm ons RÒM 'i Cl'ëmmbrià .. These Davie Youth Football games that were'reported. ■ Varsity-Cornatzer 32, WRD 0. Denzel Redmon scored four touchdowns in the Cornatzer Cougars’ win over the William R. Davie Raiders. Varsity-Fine 26, Cool 16 Taylor Frank scored two touchdowns, Vemoin Matthews scored one and Jacob Walker returned a kickoff 90 yards for a score in the Pinebrook Trojans’ win' bviir' the' Cooleemee Rid- skins. JV - Cornatzer 16, WRD 8 Rashaun Marlin scored two touchdowns to lead the Cougars .over the Raiders. JV-Cool 12, Pinebrook 8 Cooleemee handed the Tro jans their first loss. Varsity-Mock 26, SG 6 The Mocksville Rams got two touchdown runs from Do minique Dismuke and one from / ' Nathan Howard. Adam Smith ^ threw a 40-yard score to AlexV , Costner, and Smith and Landon- ’ Hurt had interceptions. . , ' The Rams’ defensive stands' i outs were; Sm ith, Dismuko,, Hurt,'M arvin Quijada, Heaih;,. Nail, Lance LaRogue, Angeloi ' ; Cortesi, Justin Lanning and Is-,’ , sacMcCulloh. : ' ^ , YouVe strong, independent and want to defend freedom. Now is the time to stand up for your beliefs. Join tiie men and women of the Army National Guard and become a part of a proud, elite team that’s ready to serve when needed. By serving your country and community, you’ll gain career skills and earn tnoney for college. If you’re ready to step forward for your country, contact us today. :.jG T l 'i c ü e e l ü - > 0 9 8 1 - 8C)C) - ü О - G и А} {D • w w \v . 1 - 8 0 0 - О О - Cî и A )ÍD , с о т I'- ^ f , I Г . ‘ ^ |i W i ■ ilì Itli l 'í ‘ I) 1 l i !í. »10- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 IVe’ve Got A D &sêê F o r YouSS Г к 2 0 0 5 M o d e l Y e a r C l o s e o u t ! ® % 4А ь ■ % 4)5 F-150 S ^ ^ X L T Ю5 Explorer XLS ‘05 Ranger SyCXLT * 0 5 Expedition XLS 4x4 MSRP = $28,975 C lo s e o u t= $22,050^ — O R — $ 3 8 4 X 7 2 m o s. @ 0% A PR' MSRP = $26,965 C lo seo u t =.$21,784^ — O R — $ 3 8 8 X 7 2 m o s. @ 0% A PR ' < 2 Я Е Е !Ш ^ MSRP = $22,855 C lo s e o u t=$16,875' — O B — $ 3 6 4 X 6 0 m o s . @ 0% A PR ' ‘05 Sable LS ‘05 Grand Marquis LS MSRP = $36,550 C lo se o u t в$27,990^ — O R — $ 4 7 6 X 7 2 m o s . @ 0% A PR ' ^ Z S E E S S ^ MSRP = $25,600 C lo se o u t =$18,799' — O R — $ 3 9 8 X 6 0 m o s . @ 0% A PR' Ш - S t a r t i n g S e p t . M o c k é v i l l e MSRP = $27,785 C lo s e o u t=$20,599' — O R — $ 4 4 5 X 6 0 m o s . @ 0% APR' 1 S t f o r E V E R Y v e h i c l e w e s e l l , A l l - A m e r i c a n F o r d vyill D ó n a t e $ 2 5 ° ° t o t h e N a t i o n a l G u a r c l U n i t to h e l p s u | : ^ | ^ r | c > u r t r o b p s a n d t h e i i * f a m i l i e s ! ! D u e t o t h e O i/ G r w h G lm in g s u c c e s s o f t h e F a m i l y P l a n A l l - A m e r i c a n F o r d h a s a M 9 J € 3 i E S t E L E C r t O N o f Q u a l i t y i a t G m o d e l t r a d l & s a t p r i c e s t h a t c a n ’t b e b e a t ! ! *04^1505/0 XLT 4x4 V8.airto,M powor. кха) lowTwr tradOHTi. N o w O nly $23,990*— or — $438/кпо.“ VI F-150 4x4 Supercrew Lariat 5.4L V8, auto, tealhor. altoys. CD, full powor, local tradoll5Л/Л14 ■r-.-î N o w O nly $17,500* — or — $362/mo.' ■04 Chevy 2500 HD4x4 V6, auto, tuS powor)!1 owner trado,»/MM N o w O nly $24,861* — or — $453/mo.‘ ‘04 F-250 Crew Cab 4x4 Lariat DIosol. auto. FX4 packago, loathor, (uB power, loc^ trade.SR/iJM N o w O nly $34,822* — or — $633/lmo.‘ ‘04 F-350 XL Reg, Cab 4x4 Oiosol, 6 spd., long box,• • altrado. N o w O nly $24,881* — or — $454/mo.” ‘05 F-150 S/C XLT V8, autoi tul! powor, bedliner, nice 1 owner trade!S^fXeA N o w O nly $18,850* — or — $336/mo.*‘ ‘04 Taurus SES V6,aut0,M:, Full power.SKfPi^i N o w O nly $10,995* — or— $204/mo." “97 F-150 S/C XL 4x4 ve, auloSMMM N o w O n l y $8,300* <01 Chevy SilvefadoZSOOHD ARson Transmission, 8100 V8. tong box. 1 owner irodo. 4)1 Chevy IVacker 4x4 V6. oulo, fu8 powor, i lownof trade. N o w O nly $17,880* _ o r — $370/mo." N o w O nly $9,995* — or — $210/mo." 4>4 Toyota Highlander 4cM.,outo, fuO powor. . .. N o w O nly $19,600* — or — $359/mo.‘ ‘03 Nissan XTerra 4x4 New tiros, fuB powof, ■ 1 ownor trade in.ЯМ46&А N o w O nly $15,950* — or — $298/mo." ‘03 Escape XLT 4x4 Leather, moonrotí, V6, ful! powor, 50k milos. N o w O nly $15,995* — or — $299/mo.*' ‘05 Explorer XLT 4x4 3rd seat, V6, full powor, clean!! S9JPHM N o w O nly $20,649* — or — $368/mo." ‘02 Explorer XLT V6, auto, 4x2, ful! powor, k>ca! trado ia ИЛИЗМ N o w O nly $13,850* — or— ' $285/mo." ‘00 GMC Jimmy 4x4 leather, Jiioonroof, ful! powor, dean, local trade. N o w O nly $8,995* — or — $235/mo.‘‘ *02 Expedition Eddie Bauer 4x4V0, auto, leatfwr. full powor, local trade. N o w O nly $18,850’— or — $387/mo." ‘04 l^unis SES Ve.auto, (иЯ pcrwof. N o w O nly $10,995*— or — $204/mo.' ‘02 Mercury Villager Estate Loatlier. captalr^s, dual A€. Ы power, kxaS trade. N o w O nly $12,450* — or — $257/mo.“ ‘03 Dodge Caravan SE V6. auto, full power, 1 owner trado, N o w O nly $10,995* — or — $207/mo.‘ ‘01 Windstar LX Loatiwr, full powor, powor seat, CD, alloys, local trado In. N o w O nly $10,995* — or — $230Awo. • N o w O nly $8,995* — or — $234/mo.‘ ‘89 Ranger XLT Auto,V6,WC, Local Irado in. N o w O n l y $2,495* ‘00 Lincoln Town Car Executivo, toattwr. toaded, Local trade !n.SAt-U3 N o w O nly $9,995*— or — $259/mo.*' <04 Crown Vic LX Loatfx)r.(ul power, dual power sealsUvi ff.t N o w O nly $14,850* — or — $273/mo." ‘04 Crown Vic LX Local trado. fuBpcwH, leather.»/PICM N o w O nly $14,850*— or — $273/mo.' ‘96 T-BirdV6, auto, now tires, pwr soatfuH psvr, extra cJonn. Only 38k mllosll N o w O n l y $6,850* ‘05 Grand Marquis LS V8. auto.toathor, full powor, doanlliiSIPvS N o w O nly $15,998*— or — $286/^0." ‘05 Focus SE’s 4 dr. & 5 dr. <ДГЯЯЯШ/-!^И1» Auto,4cyl., CD. fun power. GREAT ON GAS!! Throo to C h o o se N o w O nly $11,995* — or — $215Awo.” ‘05 Escape XLT 4x4 Full power, V6, mrtos in tho toons.SMPlie .......Ш . N o w O nly $19,995*— or — $356/mo." ‘05 E-350 XLT 15 Pass. Van VS. auto, lull powor. kw mitos. N o w O nly $23,995*— or — $427/010." S e v e r a l n e w t r a d e s e v e r y eÊsay!! C o m G А п € Ё S g g U s ! ! Ш J u s t A S h o r t D r i v e T o A i M i n é r i c a n F o i t í & L o w P r i c e d FORD MERCURY Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • IVtocksvilie, NC • (336) 751-2161 •Plue (ax. lag and $209.00 Admlnslratlve Foo. With approved ciedil. Dealer not responsible (or Incentive bhannos, mispilnls. or ovallaPillty, All inconWvoa Includod w/prlces, must Hnnnco w/PMCC lo roceivo ail rAhain« KJude taxes & lee» ami $289,00 Admlnisnatlvo Fee, '05»e.0% for 72 mos., '04e7.B% for 72 rnoe,, ‘03«e.5% (or 72 mos.. •02-0,5% (or 60 mos.. for 60 mos.. OO-Z.Q-ii (or 4Q mos.. ’ЗЭ-в.ОГ* for 30 mos ай on an' Plus t&x. foeo & $289.00 Admlnlstrallvo Foe. All rebates lo dealer. Must (Inanco w/FMCC to recolve all Incenllvee. ' W.A.C. AH rebates to doalur. Must (laanco w/FMCC (o loceivu all inrontlvoB See dealer for’dotalls sr* V1tS.. we Ali* A ММЯКМ'чАрwto ЛШЖОМГ MoclkfWll* Cart NaylorQsneralManagof lÊ ^ f rЧ' ii Keith Davenport5дЬ9Л<1аг1^Dale RattodgoAssistani SstM hlansQOf К «fit; Lonnlo Burgoss DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 - Cl ^ ''M k , Sean Davidson of Troop 732 in Advance works in his tent at a camporee at Clement Grove in Mocks- A tired Alex Bell keeps his Pedro ' Sam Dressier completes, the ville Oct. 15. Patrol sign held high. ,Triatha|on running cqmpetitidii. Will Whitehurst of Troop 200, Lexington, fries bacon. By Holll Nelson Special to the Enterprise Some 80 Boy Scouts from Davie and Davidson counties cotnpeted with Mocksville joggers for space as they ran and bik^d on Cemetery Street through Rich Park, bn Piirk Avenue, and the sidewalks of Main Street early Saturday moming, Oct. 15. They were competing in their “Iron Man Camporee”—a triathlon including 200 yards of swimming at the Davie Family Y pool, four miles bicycling, and a run of l.S miles, according to Ed Barron, YMCA director. The sun had not yet risen when the scouts crawled out of their tents in Clemen? Grove into the dark morning. They needed to anive at the Y for their pre-competition instructions - still in the dark. The first of several heats of swimmers dove into the water at 7 a.m. and swam against the clock. Out of the pool, they donned their biking clothing, ran to the Y track to mount their bikes and start peddling in early morning light. Next they ran. Daylight had coiTie. Nine young athletes com-peted as individuals,'doing alt three events one right after the other. Collin Eichhorn of Troop 732 in Advance won thé individual competition with a total time of 40 . minutes IS seconds. DaVid Smith, also of Troop 732, finished secoiid, and Payton Barr of TVoop 221 in Lexington was third. ' . Seventy-two other scouts competed in 24 teams of three in which ohe scout swam, as he finished, the next rode, and then the third ran. Teams were divided into three age groups; 11 and 12,13 and 14, and over 15. The first place team in the over 15 age group were Phillip Hursey,' Justin Bowels, and Màtt Hauser of Tlroop 575. The team ’s time was 33:56. Luke Bartelt, Sean Davidson, and Kyle ' McKenzie, all of Troop 732, comprised the 13-14 division winning team.with a time of 39:54. In the ll-12.agc group, the team of Will Whitehurst, iand Eli Williams of Troop 200, and Kyle Tilley Щ' ЦЯ/'« of Troop 221, swàm-cycléd.-râh the coursé in 44;52-td win thèir ai^e gipüp., S aiurdiy .was the first .»itime camporcib competition btartchèd 'out into the athletio realm - thp tïiathlôn. Triathlon coinpetition includes switriming, çycling, and running.' Ttie ‘‘iron is a ‘‘super tnathîilon'’ itv wliiih thé ¡compel then cyciesll2raiies,'andi ntiitily.'Aia^' : a mtu-aihpn di.statibê of2^ first siich c'omj^etitionvtook'plàeè'in Hawaii'in ;)978,': V’' , Dwight Creason, Trûop 5?5 Scoutmaster,! proposed ' the idea of a camporee emphasizing physical fitness last Mahih at a “round table” meeting of the D avk and DavidsonrtroQp leaders. ’ ' ' > David Sutter, Scoutmaster o№ oop 732, accepted Vhé task of Jurjiinç Creason's idea into. t|ie Wee|ë^HH eventi Ed Barron, directof of Family YMCA, took on’the organizing the tnStha|oiS Gamporçe using iboth y-fj^ilj|| volunteers thus xrtaking Ihfit'pi " theevcntltapp^n ParKssnciR^ Director Mike Qamer. made R p and Clement Grove Rvaildbl4|t! scouts, and the M ocksvilii'ÿoÎloé Department granted the use of p^biid streets and sidewalks^ , -f' Tini Hursey, ■ Troop : ' 575 Scoiittnaster, organized the,scouysidii challenges, the afternoon portipn of tlie 'event.',,. v':'■ ,, ÿÿÿi'î.' The afternoon changed; gew i j ^ to traditional scouting competitioijil f ' eaeh^i the eight participçting iC^^ offering a c|ialle'nè.e, “Patrols” of ^ Pieiise.See Iruh'M a|i i 1 r V I ’■'è-*' ^ddlson McLamb and Robert Jamison of Le)^ington match wits In a game of chess. Bussell Suggsi Is ali boujid up : t ^ Scouts .learn f Irst, а1|.;, ,i ^ , I I h ' ii\ ii Brewer-Brooks Couple Shana Dawn Brewer and Shawn Seager Brooks, both from Mocksville, were united in mar riage Oct. 15 at 3 p.m. at Ijamcs Baptist Church. Dr. Wayne Ster ling pEficiated. ‘ Tiiib bride is the daughter of A^r. and Mrs., Bobby Brewer of M^luVille,'and the granddaugh ter Mrs. Vem Datit of M ocW flii. The bride is a 2001 graduate bf Davie High School, arid Gained a bachelor’s degree in ntirsing from Westem Carolina University in 2005. She is em ployed by Forsyth Medical Cen ter in the Emergency Depart ment. The groom is the son of Mr. and M rs. Larry Brooks of Mocksville, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager of Mocksville. The groom is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing from Western Carolina University in 2004; He is em ployed by Forsyth Medical Cen ter in the Intensive Care Unit. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a strapless, white gown with lace-up back designed by Brennan’s Private Collection. The bodice was em- brpideretf with heavily beaded sequitis and crystal beads. The gown'Aowed Into a semi-cathe dral train with embroidery in both froni and back. Also, the C2 T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 i¿j№as directed by Lethia jthe óerBmbrty,'AT¿cep- ’^ ^ 1 ^ in Ijames,Bâptist l|^l0¿lialtí-R ícep- Mirs. Mrs. Shawn Seager Brooks for wa^’iHost^ll'vby. June M argaril/Steeic at ifi^fèflptiM Cjiurbli'on Jtily , Iseèllaneous shower for ti^iictópiè was hos'tod by Shiriey 5 i-!№ggi\rs, Roxanne McDaniel, :,\'ìiy^Vé McDaniel ¡Colleen Pitts, •;>?"'Judy W hitaker and Elise • :-'!Vk$ìÌ!ikerat Oak Grove Method- j'-;i<t',CTurch on Aug. 14. '’^%^<ijLbàsket showcribr the bride ’^sW]9»,hosted for the bride was №ste)i' fcy the bridesmaids at jfe stih Crayson's Home on Aug. ' Sparks, as her matron of honor. ' The ring 'bearer was A^lingeri sfipwer for the Bridesm aids were Katie' Price, cousin of the groomii’«iiSi '!ferj<ife;,Was hostcd^ Bernhardt, Heather Boger, Betsy , The guest registry G iayson’s Naylor and Amy Sink, all friends . were Caitlyn of the bride. The flower giri w a s , Catherine B rtie, oqttsirtjtwf^V^I’l' f'ft^g^ tarfshtiwier WM given Hope Baity, a friend ofthe bride. ’.gT<^tri. , The groom chose his father,. • honorary attendants Larry Brooks, as «best man. bride were Ryanne M c D ailijjW v ^ ^ f bin Sept.lZ^^ , ■ Groomsmen were Greg Brewer, Vcousin of the groom, Elizabe^i^^^A m & ellarieousihow erw as brother of the bride, Greg Patterson, Margaret Steeie‘bijjii,4;|iiien'by (he,nurses )n the ICU train was heavily trimmed with Brooks, brother of the groom, Melanie Steele,all cousinS bf^ei"-'iifi^epi, ;28. ’ bugle beads and silver sequins. Mike Hollingsworth, friend of bride. - V; bridal- l^ c h e b h was The bride chose her friend, (he groom,Randy McDaniel Jr., ' 'Thccercmonymusic\va^'pip.i';^,d?tid by .Vickie Brewer at her Christin Grayson, as her maid of cousin of the groom, and Nick vided by Karen Seats, piariistj:\-*hpiip'irt 'hohbr. of the bride on honor and her friend, Susan Summers, friend of the groom, and Jessica Allen, soloist.'TK^.tv^AUg. 27, P u d d i n g R i d g equetRoq Available* ,BiHhdays • Weddings • Christmas P^es- Annivers^es • Business Meetings ‘ - : Call for details Dave King 940-4653 .podding Ridge Golf Coutse • Cornwallis Drive • M a v ie P l a c e ing Assisted Living Community Is Your Back T i e d U i I n K n o f Ü I [N e w P a t i e l i l j^ i i ^ Ì è a t é I Present This CertifiÖife'l^^ I Ghiropractic Evafu«^ I ForQÏijÿ'il 1. Your Initiai vlslfwUlli (il considered necéséáiy)¿ I treatment, confident;^ re^ Mn with doàor, i. X-rays '•■"ïlanatlon qf ’ ■ \ tswildéófòwvésat '^1 ■I Il you doddo to purchaso ad<illionalJt-.-„,^-„____________________________- I_____________ —......• John and Dorothy Smith A wedding ceremony was performed £^c Davie'. | PJace, The brides mother, Lucille Ray resides ‘ • at'Davie Place, She was able to see her, daughter marry for the first time. The couple shared a beautiful cake with her family and friends. It was a lovely ceremony and a special event to rememeber, Davie Place residents • and staff wish for the couple to have many cherished years together and want to thank the couple for sharing such a special moment of their lives with us. When you’ve seen the rest, Sprint’/ feltUMwHSWXTU \ nmlruiofitrvtci ■ " V,' \ - s u p . : li ÿ ;.;iv toflrnnprt I ■ .li"'.-' , 'j I t i i S i S á y : ' - : - , : . : . ' í ; . : ' «AU rÌ)00(»iM(ÀknrÉub>n4et(fj№My)fTkato;A i^ító Mr. arid Mrs. Jonas Blake Bost Pender-Bost Couple Speak Marriage Vows Erica Triplett Pender and Jonas Blake Bost were united in marriage Sept. 17 on the beach at Oak Island, The bride is the daughter of Dana Irwin Triplett of Winston- Salem and Mr, and M rs, Ed Vogler Jr, of Advance. She is a graduate of North Carolina State University and earned a master’s degree from Salem College. She is a teacher at Shady Grove El ementary School. 'Hie groom is the son of Mr, ami Mrs, Timothy Rader Bost of Asheboro, He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and is employed withW lMCOCotp, The bride' was escorted by her brother, Payton Triplett of Colilmbus, Ohio, Emily Sarah Pender, daugh ter of the bride, was flower girl. An outdoor reception was held at Oak Islartd following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Michael R eed Stelnour Piagemann-Steinour Couple Wed On Beach Kerstin Eileen Plagemann of Atlanta, Ga. and Michael Reed Steinbur of Camphill, Pa. were ' united in marriage on Saturday, Oct. 1 on the beach in Kure ■ Beach, The bride is the daughter of David and Geri Plagemann of AUanta, She is a 2001 and 2004 graduate of the University of Wyoming, She is employed with Davie County High School. The groom is the son of Cynthia Reed of Camphill and Dr. Thomas Stelnour of Shippensburg, Pa. He is em ployed by McCoy’s Tree Service. The bridé chose her sister,. Heidi Giljiam,- as her maid of honor. The bridesm aid was Tcre.sa Jo Boggs of Huntington, W,V, The groom’sbest man was his brother, Robert Steinour, Ushers were: Greg, Doug and Keith Plagemann,brothers ofthe bride, The flower giri was Makayla Plagemann, the bnde’s niece of Salt Lake City, Ùtah.'Mçgan and Katie Steinourvisisters of the groom;attended thegubst regis ter, , ' A fter a reception at the SeaWitch'Çafe,'the couple went on a wedding trip to the Outer Banks. ' Hospice éc P alliative' CARECENTER is pleased to announce the opening (of our office at 191 South M ^n St., ,Mopi<8ville It has been a privilege to serve patients and families in,Da'vie County, and we are proud to be a part of this community. Please contact us to leatn more about our special kind of cate. , r J l Hospice: & PdlU ative „«JV CÁ R E C E N T 'E R care. covifort. compassion: cl)oice 7 5 3 -0 2 1 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 27,2005 - C3 Barbecue To Benefit Hidden Meadows Ranch f f Richard T rivette’s slow smoked barbecue and home made sauce will be sold Oct. 26 & 27 (W ednesday and Thursday) from 3-8 p.m. at Mocksville’s Super Wal-Mart grand opening. Hidden Meadows Christian Youth Ranch will be serving up this barbecue for $5 a plate. Each plate also includes a bun, red slaw, baked beans and chips. Olher baked goods and hot and cold drinks will be available. All proceeds benefit scholarships for needy children in the HEAL Program for Youth at Hidden Meadows. Hidden Meadows Christian Youth Ranch is a nonprofit, non- denomtnational organization operating under the direction of an independent board of directors, HMCYR is dedicated to providing Christian and secular equine assisted life- enrichm ent program s to encourage personal empower ment, spiritfial growth, and life changing insights. All programs are taught in &n environment of unconditional faith, love, trust, and self-discovery. Programs are open to all individuals regardless' of sex, race, faith, origin, or income. The core ttfogram at Hidden . Meadows is the HEAL Program for Youth, HEAL is the acronym for Horse Experiential Alterna tive Learning. This Christian- based horsemanship program is designed to develop strong character values nnd self esteem ■ using horses and the ranch environment. Students, ages 10- 15, meet in small intim ate groups once a week after school from September through May. Each group participates in character building activities including; Devotions; Ranch Bool<s Added To Public Library Coiiection New books at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville: Adult Fiction • Panic - Jeff Abbott • Relics - Mary Ann Evans • Buddha Baby - Kim Wo Keltner • Big Scan - Paul Lindsay • Hot Fudge Sundae Blues - Bev Marshall • Fallen - Davie Maine • Summer Levin - Carly Phillips • Shadowed the Final Judg ment - Jerry Jenkins • Ferryman Will be There - Rosemary Aubert • Without a Word - Carol Ben jamin Adult Non-Fiction • Horseshoes, Cowsocks and Duckfeet: More Commentary by NPR’s Cowboy Poet and Former Large Animal Veterinarian - Baxter Black • The Rivals; Chris Evert vs, Martina Navratilova; Their Epic Duels and Extraordinary Friend ship • James Dean - Goerge Perry • Win Your Case: How to Present, Persuade, Prevail - Ev ery Place, Every Time - Gerry Spence . • Greeting Cards Galore - M ickey Baskett and M arci Donley • ADHD in the Schools; As sessment and Intervention Strat egies • First, Break All the Rules: What the Worid’s Greatest Man agers Do Differently (sound re cording) • The Seven Habits of Highly effective People; Powerful Les sons in Personal Change (sound recording) • Discover your Sales Strengths: How the W orld’s Greatest Salespeople Develop Winning Caerers (sound record ing) • Invasion of Privacy: a Ref erence Handbook - Kevin M, Keenan Fam ily Storytim e 7 p.m. Monday. Preschool Storytime 11 a,m, TXiesday. triday Free-for-all 11 a.m. Call Librarian Lisa Neal for details On children and youth ■programming. Anita Long made a donation to the Ubrary in memory of Doris Carman. Regina Shinsky and Family and Helen Tucak made donations in memory of Alexandra Slogick. The Mocks ville Woman’s Club made dona tions in memory of Raimon Shore. Davie County Public Library, phone 751 -2023, open Monday- Thursday 9 a,m’.-8:30 p.m., Fri day 9 a.m,-5;30 p.m,, Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Sunday 2-5 p.m., website http;//www.libraiy.ctavic coiinty.org. Cooleemee Branch, phone 284-2805, open Monday noon-6 p,m,, Tuesday-Frlday 10 a,m.-5 p.m. (closed 12:30-1:30), Youth Livestock BBQ Nov. 5 A t i/t/iHiam R. Davie A beef barbecue will be held Saturday, Nov, 5, at William R. Davie and Forbush (Yadkin) fire departments, with proceeds sup porting local youth. Meals will be take-out only from 4-7 p.m. The $7 plates will include beef barbecue, slaw, beans, rolls and dessert. Proceeds will go to support local youth educational live stock projects, raiiging from judging teams, Skillathon, teach ing clinics and animal projects. “Livestock projects are ex cellent avenues to teach youth life skills such as sportsmanship, responsibility, patience, decision making and public speaking,” said Phil Rucker, livestock Ex tension agent, “These projects are a great way to spend a little family time.” The barbecue is sponsored by the Yadkin-Diivie 4-H Livestock Association and friends of youth. For more information, call 751-6297. Delivery is avail able on a limited basis. “Come out Nov, 5, get a great Annuai Craft Fair SciieduiedNov. 4 The Davie County Extension and Community Association is , having its annual Craft and Bake Sale on Friday, Nov, 4 from 8:30 a.m.-2;30 p.m. at the County Of fice Building 180 S. M ain St..Mocksville, beside the court house. There will be breakfast bis cuits, pies,cakes,crafts,and more. Every year the county clubs will get together and have a sale. .Throughout the year the clubs are envolved in several community projects and activi ties. The clubs have taken tours to the Victory Junction Camp and made bears, blankets, pil lows for the children. The clubs have also made cancer pillows, filled shoeboxes, and disaster relief bags. L e a r n T o C u t E n e r g y C o s ts A t S e n io r S e n /ic e s P r o g r a m Leam to cut energy costs at a Davie Senior Services Food For Thought program at noon, on Thursday, Nov. 3. Alesia Dillarrd with NC Co operative Extension will share ways to cut home energy costs, including winterization tips. Lunch will be served. To register, calli 751-0611. Cost for lunch is $3. Free Diabetes Screening This Friday Free diabetes screening and blood pressure checks sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club will take place Friday, Oct. 28 from 9 a.m.-noon at Foster Drug, 495 Valley Road in Mocksville. Medical staff and trained vol unteers will obtain a drop bf blood by finger stick and it will be tested in a glucometer. If re quested, they will measure your blood pressure. Results of the test(s) will be given. All test(s) and results are kept private and confidential. Report results to your family physician. Fasting 6 to 8 hours before checks is requested but not re> quired. On Sunday, October 16lh, Brooklyn “Brooke” O’Neale Marley celebrated her 5th birthday. She Is the daughter of Tim and Jackie M arU y of Asheboro. Brooke is the granddaughter of Hal and Jenny Wall of Harmony and the late Gene and Pat Marley of Asheboro. Great-grandpar ents are Pansy Wall of Mocks ville,'Louise Redding and the late Gene Redding of Asheboro. Brooke e^ipys r^lng her 4- wheeler, playing on her swing set, going to the beach, and riding the^golfciirt at Pawpaw andMema^>< F!ami|)' and friends cel ebrated, her birthday at the Family ; ^RQi'ts Center in Ashebor<>^‘t?0^llng and play ing Putt>^t,{ ' ■ . I.') ,. BANKoA, N O K ffl^j^R O LIN A W e S p e c i a l i z e i n R e a l E s t a t e L o a n s • ResldentialMortgages • Conunerclal Mortgages • Home Equity Loans ' • Construction Loans . • Lot Loans Please Give Us A Call. Rates Are Still very Good! JE R R Y KAPP Manager/U»n Olllcef 1336Westgate Center Drtve WInsloivSalem, NC 27103 loulHouMigUnM. Telephone; (336) 774-2944 Moble: (336) 46^3032 E-Mail: ¡k^&banhxXtiixoan MiTrtxi^FDIC life id m m u n ity c h M rc h ■ *' » ftfACHlNCtWlTTOlOWKOPIE Mlr|iC|l8^ H ealing Service Saturddiy, November 12,2005 at 6 p.m. MookayWe Elementary School Gymnasium If ydfJhare upabie to attend, please send your V prayer requests to; LCC PO Box 655, Mocksville, NC 27028 1 Call 336-753-LIFE (5433) for more Information Chores; Horseback Riding: Horse Training; Eciuine-Assistcd Fam ily Team Building; Adventure Trips and more. HEAL teaches Christian values and uses hands-on activities with horses to focus on teen issues including body image, anxiety, depression, peer pressure, anger management, leadership skills, and personal empowerment. For more information on how to register for a program; make a charitable donation; or to volunteer services visit w»w.HiddenMea<lowsRaiKh.org, or contact Vicki Robinson nt 492-2308. Blues Men Wicker & Jones won Charlotte Blues Society's Acoustic Blues Chal lenge on Sunday, Oct. 16 at The Evening Muse, They will advance to the international Blues Chal lenge, the largest gath ering of blues bands in the world, in Memphis, Tenn. Jan.'26-28. deal on a great meal and help our local youth to have a brighter fu ture,” Rucker said. u FORK BAPTIST CHURCH (Hwy 64E 1/4 miles west of 801) , October 31 ^^5:30 p.m.'S p.m. Food • Games Lots of Candy Prizes .Too! i Come join the funli Hi, I ’m Patrick Allen Mutch, and I live in Palos Verdes, Calif, with Mommy and Daddy, Vicki and Craig Mulch. M y Paw Paw and Maw Maw, Fred and Ann Allen, of Cooleemee gave me a party for my 4th birthday at their house at 140 Broadway Rd. in Cool eemee on Oct. 7. Thomas Ihe IVain was on Ihe cake, on the balloons and Thomas decora tions were everywhere. My Na Na, Carol Allen of Salisbury, came to help me cel ebrate. Aunt Jackic Allen, Uncle Kenny and Aunt Jenni fer Allen, all of Mocksville, came, too. My cousins, Katie and Kelli Allen, came and^ played games with me. We had fun throwing water balloons, Maw M aw ’s brother, J.R. Chastain, was there from Florida. He cooked dellciolus hot dogs and hamburgers. Everyone sang Happy Birthday to me, and my Paw Paw rode me in his golf cart. It was a fun day and the best 4th birthday ever! I^lac'k Sirap M OLASSES! Bring your own container. $2.00/pint • $3.25/Quart • $11.00/Gallon — Notv Carrying— M r s . H a n es M o ravian C o o k ie s ! Spice or Sugar • $6.00/Bag W.G, W H ITE & COMPANY Home of Q uality Country Ham & Fine Cured Meats 2131 Hwy, 601 N . • M ocksville • (336) 492-2111 SoduSlwppe I rRIÌìL 1ce-^€ream Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St., Mocksville • (336) 751-4745 STORE OPEN: 5:30 am -11:00 pm Grill closes at 8:00 pm D a i l y S p e c i a l s MoiHlav Country style Steak w/2 Sides $4.95 I'lltiSllilV Chicken Pie w /2 sid es $4.95 WtMiiiBsiliiv 1/2 Price Wings tany nunnboi) - G R - Beefftips & Rice w/2 sid es $4.95 Tlmrsiliiv Ribeye Steak w/Baked Potato & Salad or any other 2 Sides $4.95 Frhlav & SiUiirilitv Footlongs 990 Ea. I' i i«lav ^ .Sal.urilav F R E E B A G O F I C E with 1 2 P a c k B e v e r a g e f*tM rchase (wtiiio thoy last) Fried Chicken & Fresh Vegetables Served Dally SPECIALS GOOD FOp A LIMITED TIME (..... • »• -S - * С4 - bÀVlE COUNTY EN'I’ERI'RISE RECORD, Thursday, Oci. 37,2005 C e le b r a t e A u t u m n W it h T h e s e A p p le R e c ip e s By Robin Lowder Davie County Enterprise Record Fall is a great time lo take a trip lo the hiounlnins and check out the roadside stands and some .of the local area apple orchards, i » With so many varieties of ;a^plcs available, there is an . iFor every taste. You have ; 'ydUr swcet and mild like Golden b^jicious. Red Dclicious, Jonathan, Rome, Gala and Jonagolds. TTien come the sweet arid tart varieties such as Fuji’s, Braebum, Witiesap, McIntosh and Stayman. Bringing up the rear is your totally tart taste in Granny Smith's. All of which arc readily available in our area. Apples aren’t just good, they are good for you. They contain a good source of potassium, folic acid and vitamin C. According to the Illinois Uni-> versity Extension Department, apples are the easiest fruit lo di gest. They contain malic and tar taric acids that aid in the natural digestion process. Apples con tain flavonoids and antioxidanls that improve immune function, prevent heart disease and some cancers, Green apples net as a liver and gallbladder clcanser and may aid in softening gall stones. The report al.so stated that eating raw apples helped give gums a healthy massage and clean the teeth. I guess there could be some merit to the old saying “An apple a day keeps the doctor away.” Purchase apples that are a good size, free of blemishes and ' 'free of wax when you can find them. Apples keep longer in the refrigerator and ihey taste great as a snack when they arc cold. Wash apples thoroughly be fore you eat or cut them in order to remove any remaining traces of pesticides. If you would like to dry apples, just peel, and core them, slice into thin slices and allow them .10 dry in a wartii place on screens or wire cooling racks. Place them in plastic bags and seal the bag. If you choose to freeze apples, simply peel, core and slice Ihc apple.s. Place Robin Lowder shows off her Apple Cheese Log. them in a large bowl of water with one-half teaspoon of salt for 10-15 minutes. Rinse them off and blanch them in a pot of boil ing water for I minute. Cool under running water, drain and dry the apples on paper towels. Arrange apples in a single liiyer on lray.s and place them into the freezer until thoroughly frozen. Remove and store them in heavy freezer bags. I wanted to share some fun facts about apples. There are •over 7,500 varieties of apples grown around the worid; apples are grown in all 50 of the U. S. stales. The “Delicious” variety is^lhe most widely grown in the Unhed Stales. Apples will float because 25 pcrcent of an apple’s volume is ain Apples are the W e ^ l l p a y y o u w h e n y o u r i n c o m e s t o p s . second most valuable fruit grown in Ihc United Stales be hind oranges. Now that you have gone out and bought your bushel of apples where does one begin? You can almost make as many dishes as there are varieties of apples. You could begin with applesauce, apple butler, jams, jellies pre serves, juice and ciders. Next come the m uffins, cookies, .cakes, pies and salads. Don't forget Ihe apple cheese ball and the Apple Pie Ice cream. Hope you will take some lime to en joy this season's apples and a couple of this week’s recipes. Fre.sh Apple Cake 1-1/2 c. Vegetable Oil 2 eggs slightly beaten 3 c. Chopped Granny Smilh apples 2 c. Sugar 1/2 I, Salt 1/41. Baking soda 3 c. All-purpose flour I t. Cinnamon 1/21. Allspice 1/41. Nutmeg 1 c. Chopped Pecans Sift together all flour, cinna mon, nutmeg, allspice, sail and baking soda, set aside. In a large mixing bowl combine oil and eggs, blend well. Add apples and sugar. Add dry ingredients to apple mixture and mix thor oughly. Add pecans. Pour into a,grease and floured lube pan and bake al 350 degrees for 85 minutes. ' ■ Glaze: 1/2 stick butter 1/2 c. evaporated milk ' 2 c. brown sugor 1 c. confectioner’.“! sugar Combine all ingredients in a I ur I'lan is ik'siHHcJ to provide you money ^tt'lu‘n your incDinc stops, if you arc di»;ibli'd friiiii sickness or accident. WitU disiiliiliiy income protection from Am o Owncrs Life li\siitiince, you’re protected anywhere in the, world, 24 hours a day, on or off the job. For mure iletnils, contact our anency today! K/iuto-Owners btsuranet L (e Huftvj Ca- Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Dtive • Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-6281 WWW. 127marketplace.com IT’S A BIG DECISION. CALL A LOCAL PROFESSIONAL. • RETIREMENT INCOME PLANNING • 401K ROLLOVER ADVICE FEDERAL EMPLOYEE PLANNING C F R • LIFE INSURANCE PLANNING CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ C O N T A C T M A R K B U R N S , C F P ® , C F S F O R A F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N P h o n e 336-978-3702 .Seciirilii’.s untl ifivi'.slmcnt advisory .SL’rvice.s offered through Rc.sourcc Horizons Group, L.L.C.Mciiihcr NASD, SH’C, M.SKII l-isn Church SI. E*l. NE, Third Floor Mnrlclla, GA 30060 770-.119-I970 — Photo by Chris Mackie .saucepan heating until smooth. Bring to a boil and boil for 5 minutes. Remove from heat let it cool for 10 minutes then pour over cake. Apple Cheese Log 2 (8 oz.) pkgs. cream cheese, softened . I large Granny Smilh Apple, peeled, cored and diced 1-teaspoon cinnamon One-fourth teaspoon nutmeg One-fourth teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring I and one-half cups chopped pecans or walnuts In a medium rnixing, bowl combine cream cheese, diced apple, cinnamon, nutmeg, all spice and vanilla flavoring. Mix well, shape into a log and roll in chopped nuts. Refrigerale for 1 hour before serving. Serve wilh Graham Crackers, Animal Crackers and vanilla wafers. IsH O P O N im E T O D A Y l www.sallsbury jeep.com Apple Crum b Pie With Lemon Glaze Crust: 2 cups all purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 2/3 cup shortening 4 teaspoons cold water Pie Filling: 5-7 Apples 3/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon, cinnamon, 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon butter • 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg . Topping: 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 cup sugar 1/2 cup cold butler Lemon Glaze:' , 1 tablespoon butter; melted 1 tablespoon lerhon.juice Powdered sugar (enough lo thicken) Crust; mix the flour and salt together in a bowl. Add the shortening and mix it into the flour and salt with a fork until the mixture has the texture of coarse crumbs. Mix iii the wa ter, a lillle al a lime. Refrigerate to chill before rolling out Ihe dough. Line a 9-inch pie pan or bak- ing dish with ihe rolled out dough. Peel, core and slice apples. Combine wilh mixture of sugar, cinnamon, flour and nutmeg. Place in Ihe pastry-lined pan. Dot with butter. ' Topping; com bine flour, sugar, in a bowl; cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Sprinkle topping over the pie filling. Bake at 400 degrees for 25 to 35 minutes, or until topping is lightly browned. Lemon Glaze; wait 10 min utes after pie is oul of oven. Mix the buller, lemon juice, pow dered sugar, in a small bo,wl. Drizzle oyer top of pie. Serves 6-8 Tips and Hints • I have found a great use for two things you would not expect to find in the kitchen. Grandma and my mother always said “don’t'Wash the sifler, you don’t want it lo rust.” I have found to clean oul excess flour residue; it can easily be removed by us ing a small new paintbrush or a can of compressed air from the office supply store. • For a reader request, if you have a recipe for fresh fig pud ding, please send it so we can share it with others. • Send recipes for upcoming columns for sweet potatoes, ' pumpkins or soups and stews. Rdlidcas {^triad.rr.com or P.O. Box 693, Lewisville 27023. PLAZA FORD LINCOLN MERCURY INC. 98 New Highway 84 West P.O; Box 1774 LEXINGTON, NC 27295 DON B EC K Sales Consultant Bus. Phone (336) 243-2731 Toll Free(800) 489-9717 ’ Mi;/way Trail of Horror Midway Campground 1-40 West at Exit 162 • ph. (704) 546-7615 J u s t 1 0 M in u te s from M o d is v iU e ! £r>+er A+ yoor Own Rrrif... IF V'oo SCHEDULE: 0 p e „ ^ 1 0 p . m . Х Щ i . Sopf. 30, ♦be , I \ Oct. 1,7,8,14,15,27 .„«V # Open 7 :3 0 -llp .m . Oct. 21,22,28,29,30,31 VICTIMS: S I5 ea. GOBLINS S GHOULS 10 & UNDER: $13 ea. w w w .m id w a y tra ilo flio rr o r.c o m 4iVÌftìÌkéi\ltnm\ A tte n tio n D ia b e tics If you are a diabetic on M edicaid or arc uninsured and have a primary care physician, you can get a FREE eye screening exam for diabetic retinopathy, I SEE IN N C (Increasing Screening Eye Examinations in N orth Carolina) will be in Davle C ounty from N ovem ber 7 th to D ecem ber 2 n d at Davie C ounty Hospital using the latest in photography equipm ent to find diabetic disease in your eyes. Please call I SEE IN N C coordinator R on G askins at (336) 716-2818 o r (336) 480-6934 to schedule an appointm ent or just simply drop by on a Monday, Wednesday, or Friday from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm to be screened. I SE E IN N C Increasing Screening Eye Examinations far diabetic retinopathy IN North Carolina A N IM A L H O SPITA L OH EAST DAVIE novemberis Spay & neuter Month Ш I. ?Services with Ajioth« Dr. Emily Roberson Dr. Deanna Lindsey M-l’7;30-6"Sut<J-12 5162 tl.S. Hwy 15H • Advimee • 940-3442 F u ll Servicc Vcteriniiry Mo.spitiil Doa.'i • Cdis • R<thhit.i • Ferrets • Pocket Pets www.animalliospitiilorcasuliwic.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 - CS Chase London (left) and Will Suggs participate in the cross-cut saw competition while fellow Scouts Kevin Jordan and Mathew Hursey watch. Iron Man Camporee Brings Scouts To !i1oci<sviiie Continued From Pnge C l six boys com peted in each challenge for points based on time, accuracy, and/or dis-tahce. In one challenge, conducted by Troop 575 (sponsored by First Baptist), the scouts hod to build a small fire, and make an egg sandwicli cooking Ihe toast and the egg on the fire. When three of the boys had taken a bhe of the sandwich and h ad ’ swallowed it, thè clock stopped. Troop 732 (Bethlehem UM C, Advance) tested the ■ scouts orienteering skills - they had a map and compass; they had to find designated points in the woods where their cards were punched. Troop 525 (Holy T rinity Lutheran in Mocksville) tested the scouts’ ability to recognize different knots. Troop 200 (Lexington) conducted a first aid exercise using a realistic, back woods ■ scenario and a “victim.” Troop 221 (Lexington) had each patrol move a “radioactive isotope” (a log in actuality) into and out of a bucket using ropes attached to a small lire tube and a rope for ,each scout jn the patrol. They had to stay outside a 20 foot circle. The rem aining Iroojis , presented a variety of other skill challenges including sawing a ■ log with a two ended saw, a chariot race, and plant and tree identification. The Cracked Bobwhites Patrol from 575 took top honors in the competition followed by the Raccoon 'Patrol from Troop.' 525. Troop 732’s Radioactive Raccoon Patrol finished in third place, according to Tim Hursey, scoutmaster of Troop 575 and organizer of the skills events. All in all, about 100 scouts, along wilh about 30 adult leaders and assisting parents from eight troops, camped in Clement Grove (a.k.a. the Masonic Picnic Grounds) Friday and Saturday nights. At least as many more parents and siblings assisted but slept at home in warm beds. The Uwharrie District Camporee, where scouts from the two counties camp, cook, play, and compete in various challenges happens twice yearly. And.there was more. ' David Daggeit, a Winston- Salem attorney and tri-athlete who has participated in iron Man competitions around the worid, circulated among the troops during Saturday afternoon. Tho scouts asked him about his experience in these meets and his training regime. ' The most asked questions concerned healthy diet. DoggeU’s 2-year- old son Riley came along for his first introduction to Scouting-he has but four years to go la bccome eligible for Tiger Cubs. Lee Price, an adult scóuter, an outdoorsman, and an amateur radio (ham) operator, set up a station a t , the cam poree. Saturday was world-wide Scouting's “Jamboree on the Air.” “JOTA,” an annual event, allows scouts from around the globe 10 talk by short wave radio and to leam about amateur radio. Several of the scouts had liie ' chance to leam about ham radio, and some got to talk on the air. Luxemburg was most the distant ■ contact Price was able to make. The participating scouts earned the “JOTA” patch. The Xuaila Chapter of the Order of the Arrow, a service organization within scouting. held a chapter meeting and ice cream social for members attending the camporee. Thanks lo Caleb Creason (T 525), camporee attendees saw a movie Friday night and had a sound system for the campfire and awards ceremony Saturday night. The Rev. Greg Little 'of the Cornerstone Church in Hillsdale lead the scouts in their Sunday morning worship. Davie County Troops .participating were 525, Holy Cross Lutheran Church; 575, First Baptist Church; and 732, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. . If il lakes a village lo raise a child, it takes a small army of scout leaders, parenis, and folks' from the community to run a camporee as complex as this one for a batch of young men. David Suiter (Troop 732 Scoutmaster) recruited and commanded lhal army. To leam more about scouting and where Cub and Boy Seoul units are located, call the council office at 1-800-367-9166. Sylvia Keaton, leader, and Sarah Ingram and Sara Martinez with the trellis the Scouts built at Dulin United Methodist Church. Giris i\/iai<e Donations To Duiin Сiiи roti Jr. Giri Scout Troop'J 12 and Daisy Troop 204 had a busy summer. The giris had a "survivor” game with Kennedy Larrimore os the winner, They crawled through a trail of balloons, stuffed eight eggs in a coffee can, found the correct key to Ihe lock, put a puzzle together, caught a fish in a pond, went under a squawking chicken, then ran lo the fiag. The girls olso had a water activity day. They had a water balloon fight and bobbed for apples. They also raced boats in a rain gutter. Kayli Garwood won the boat race for the Daisy ■ troop. Sarah Ingram won for the Junior troop. One of the giri’s mom had to have a leg omputated, and fel low Scouts gave her a surprise; U.......... birthday parly. Everybody bought her grpceries and lots of snacks. The Junior girls made a quilt and everyone signed it. ' The giris went fishing and canoeing at Ihe Cooleemee Plan tation. They made a poor man’s fishing pole out of a drink bottle and fishing line. Knyli Garwood caiight the largest fish, They also had a wiener roast,' bn Aug, 7, thp,giris paiiki- Triathalon first place finishers in individual and team com petition: Collin Eichhorn, kneeling; row 2 - Kyle Tilly, Eli Williams, Will Whitehurst; back - Phillip Hursey, Jason Bowles and Matt Hauser. Brandon Roy and Justin Minor walk their bikes up a Scouts from Troop 525 make a toasted egg sandwich. Competition winners pose for a photograph. F a iiF e s tiv a i T h is S u n d a y Jerusalem Baptist Church wiil hold a Fall Festival, Sunday, 01:1. 30 from 5-7:30 p.m. The church is located at 3203 US 601 South. The festival.w ill include chicken, stew, hot dogs, games and a hayride. Everyoiie is in vited. Group Sciieduies Nov. 3 Heaitii Fair Daisy Scouts Sidnee Everhart and Kayli Garwood with leader Sylvia Keaton present a framed print to the church, accepted by the Rev. David Smith. paled in Scout Sunday. Daisy Troop 204 presented Dulin United Methodist Church wilh a framed print of daisies signed by Bob Timberiake, thanking the church for sponsoring the troop, Junior Troop 912 made a trellis with a cross at the top and planted a rose biish, If interested In joing, call the church at 998-5409 orthe leader, Sylvin Keaton, at 998-2181. The Retired School Personnel of Davie County will host a Health Fair on Thursday, Nov, 3 from 11 a.m.-12; 15 p.m. at Ber muda Run Counlry Club in con nection wilh its November meet ing. All retired school personnel and members of their families are invited to take part in the event, and also to stay for the luncheon which follows, . Health services will include a blood Work profile by Davie Hospital, blood pressure checks, pharmacist consultation, body frit index done by YMCApersonnel, and chair m assage by, Brian Cudd, massage therapist. Other professionals available for consultation include Dr. Brandon Byers, chiropractor, and Linda Lewis of Hospice who will have information on living wills and health care powers of attor ney. Efforts are underway lo ar range for glaucoma screenings and information on the Vial ol Life Program. There is o charge for the blood work profile, and pre-registration is required for this service. Olhei services are free and available to anyone attending. Call Carolyn Beaver at 998-4436 if you want to pre-register for the blood work, nnd also to make reserva tions for the luncheon. . tli ' Л ! (|l ’ :I’I i C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 27,2005 Four Corners News By Morle White Four Comers Correspondent Jcssica While was honored for her lOih birthday Sunday for lutich by her grnndparenls, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, al Iticir home. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White, also enjoyed her cliosen nical. Mr. and Mrs. Grndy Beck and Mr, and Mrs. Joe White attended the soccer game al the YMCA Saturday in Mocksvillc. Angie Hamm of Wilmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Monday. C o m a t z e r N e w s ;By p0(tle Potts > Comatzer Correspondent Lena Wall, who resides on Baltimbre Road, was taken by ambulance lo Forsylh Medical Center emergency room last Fri day. She was treated in the hos pital for several days and was expected to relum.honie Tiies- day, Oct. 25. Sharon Potts was taken to the emergency center at Forsyth Medical Center and had a pro cedure for being choked. A d v a n c e N e w s Johnny Robertson, who re sides on Howardtown Road, is a patient in a Statesville hospital. Comatzer Baptist Church had chifkcn slew and hot dogs al llie activity building on Oct. 15 in celebration of Pastor Apprecia tion Day. Tlie pastor. Rev. Rich ard Whileheart, was presented a gift. Nonia Everheart visited Dottie and Homer Potls last week. Nellie Carter is recuperating from a broken ann. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Rev. J. Dwight Cartner preached at the M ethodist church Sunday in the absence of our pastor, Ihe Rev. Harry Sammons. Cartner was a visitor . in the Sallie Sue Peebles/ Mens Bible Sunday School class. Jeanette Comatzer spent the weekend in Raleigh and Chapel Hill.. She joined her children und grandchildren Lelia and Jay Gray, Erin and Jack Gray of W nicr Haven, Fla,’ fonui ROTC reunion at Chapel Hill of which Jay Gray is a member. Others attending were Jeanlele’s other children and grandchildren, Julia and Robert Nichols and Catherine and Gray Nichols of Bermuda Run. Jay Gray’s dad, John, his sister and brother also attended the reunion. John Gray remarked that he had all his chil dren and grandchildren there as well as Jeanete having all her children and grandchildren present, a total of 16 people. They enjoyed a football game in Chapel Hill Saturday afternoon, followed by a delicious dinner. John and Shirley Markland of Yakima, Wash, are spending several days wilh his brother and sisler-in-law, Frank and Margie Marklarid. The arc also visiting other relatives in the community before going to West Virginia lo visit Shirley’s relatives. U l l-UI S I M Al l\ К Julia Howard \ ( //IIIIM ' 7<Jlh D is n ic t Please contact me iii: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALBGH; (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1?06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ]uliah®ncleg.net PMI) you м м ил lluumi Area residents listen to a program on the new Medicare program at the Farmington Cdmnitirtlty C'irrter last week, F a r m i n ü t o n N e w s Get well wishes fo out lo Peggy Vogler who is undergoing Ireaimcnls. Mildred Robertson attended a first birthday party for her great grandson Jacob Terpenning at his home on Elmwood Street in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Jacob is Ihc son of Doug and Angelia Robertson Terpenning and the grandson of the Rev. Tommy Lee ■ and Diane Robertson. Tony and Becky Hackett are the proud parents of a son, An- Ihony Drew Hackett, bom Oct. 21 at Forsyth Medical Center weighing 7 lbs. 13 ozs. Get welll wsihes lo Damell Roberlsoii who underwent mi nor surgery la.si week. Mildred Robertson will be undergoing cataract surgery Oct 26 at Dr. McKenzie’s clinic in Wnston Salem. A speedy recov ery is wished for her. Lewis Sammons is confined to home with pneumonia. Gel well wishes go out lo him. Heith and Sandy LeRoy par ticipated in a rodeo Saturday and Sunday, Both won first places. Hunler LeRoy accompained his parents to the rodeo. Diun Hackett was injured in an auto accident last week. She has missed work this week at the M ethodist church Day Cure Center of which she is Ihe direc tor. A speedy recovery is wished for her. The "Red Hat” group met Monday. They enjoyed singing at The Elks Retirement Center for Ihc residents, and having lunch al Venezia’s Italian Fam ily Restaurant. [shop ONLINE TOPAYl vvww.gerrywood- kia.com By Laura Mnthls Farmington Correspondent The Farm ington Ruritan Club met on Saturday, Oct. 22, for Iheir I'oadside cleanup.Thc Ruritans started the ,morning off with a good breakfast and then met at the crossroads to begin their quarterly roadside cleanup. We really appreciate this service lhat Ihe club provides for Ihe community. The Farmington Ruritans meet on Ihc second Thursday of each month and are always looking for new mem bers in the community who want lo get involved and help make Farminglon a better place to live. For more information obout the club, call 998-7836, The Farmington Community Center has been full of life this past week. Senior Services pro vided flu sBolS on Wednesday, Oct 19. There was some shots given on'Puesday al the Mocks ville location. Tlierc was some confusion about where the shots would be on what day. I didn’t help matters much by printing both dales for the Farmington site. My apologies for the con fusion. Caroldine Winebarger and Peggy Tolley, nurses from Ihc health department, came out and gave about 126 flu shots on Wednesday. Senior Services re ports that there are 100 people still on the waiting list. The health department is expecting more vaccines to arrive around mid November. ' On Friday, there was a men’s breakfast al Ihe center, provided by Senior Services. The men had biscuits, coffee, and fruit and enjoyed a good time of fellow ship. We would like to see the breakfast continued for all Ihe senior fellows in the area. In or der to do that, there needs to be group of 10-15. Senior Services will provide Ihe breakfast quar terly but, if there is a good turn out, they Vi^iU provide it monthly. On Monday, Oct. 24, Frank Sweeten, from Ihe SHIIP orga nization, gave a seminar on the new. Medicare D program. He broke down the four parts of Medicare with Medicare D be ing the new addition. Part D stands for Prescription Drug Plan, Sweeten stated that the program can be a bit confusing Cedar Reck Assisted Living ofModevllle Cedar Rock Assisted Living would like to lake (his time to welcome Mr. Wiley Gwynn. Wiley came to live with us two weeks ago, and has already made himself a special place in all our hearts. He seems to be the morale booster everyday, with his good moniiiigs, and the way he greets eveiyone, as they walk thrqugh the door. Wiley you are a blessing to have, and thanks for making Cedar Rock your new home. We love ya! Wiley Gwynn . Cedar Rock 191 Crestview Drive, Mocksville (336)751-1515 Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care Marilyn Casstevens from Advance recievles a flu shot from Caroldine Winebarger. for people but not to give up on thc/program because it will be helpful for many in paying for Iheir prescriptions. The program is a little different state to slate. In North Carolina, Ihe program offers 30 plans for people to choose from. There will be an election period each year in which applicants can switch to a different plan if they decide they need to. Wilh all of Ihe choices, this can seem a little overwhelm ing, so there are people available to help wilh choosing Ihe right plan. Call 1- 800-443-9354 or visit w w w .ncshH p.com or w ww .m edicare.com . The pro gram starts Jan. 1,2006 and the sign up period will be from Nov.15,2005-M ay 15,2006. There has been a good turn out this week for the haunted attraction, "Death Wails". Tim Miller, who is in charge of Ihe event, said that the response hadbeen good from those who had went through it. Some are returning two and three times. The attraction will continue this week through Saturday and again on Halloween night. Farmington's Beautification and Presssrvation Committee will be hosting the Farmington Harvest Festival Saturday, Oct. 29, 4-8. There will be games, hayride, hot dog plates and chili beans. Also a silent auction, cake walk, and crafts for sale. Bring Ihe family out and support Farm ington beautification and pres ervation. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department will have a meeting Nov. 1. We ask that you keep Ihe Smith family and Fire C hief Todd N aylor in your prayers. Chief Naylor, who is in the Baptist Hospital, is making some progress. Everyday is a big step toward recovery for him. He is special to this community and there are a lot of people pulling for him and praying for him and his family. Let’s continue to sup port these fam ilies through prayer and financially. There will be opportunity to give a donation toward the iarnilies at Ihe Farminglon Harvest Fesdval on Saturday. Farmington Baptist Church will have its fall festival Satur day, Oct 29 from 5 ‘till dark. They will be having chicken stew, hotdogs, live music, trunk- or-treat, and a haunted hayride. The event is for everyone. The Davie Coon Hunler Club will meet T\iesday, Nov. 1 at 7 p.m, at the Farmington Commu nity Center. The buddy hunt will follow. Their PKC Hunt will be Frlay, Nov. 11 and Thursday, Nov. 17, Regerstration.deadline will be at 8 p.m. ShtUa Sammont Senior Advocate Shows Senior Homeowners How to Increase Cash Flow - Tax Free! M any seniors today are looking for extra cash or income for serveral reasons including; • Helping to pay for a grandchild’s education • Supplementing their retirement income • Covering medical expenses and drug costs • Paying off existing loans or debt • M aking a charitable donation ' • Paying for needed home improvements or in-home cat« National senior advocate Valerie VanBooven RN, BSN, PGCM has p r e p ^ 4 a FItiEE R E PO R T that shows seniors how to accomplish their goals without taucftMg their sayings, investments, or current income. And it’s all TAX FTH?.!?. VanBooven says, “This information is life changing for many seniors and their family members. The program is made possible by HUD and backed by FHA. This means that imy senior using this program is protected by the federal governm ent. The program also generates cash flow tax free, and never interferes with their SSI or M edicare benefits. I encourage EV ERY senior to be inform ed w ith the U lilH T IN FO RM A TIO N !" For your FR E E report please call the 24 hour recorded hotline. By leaving your information; a F R E E R E PO R T will be rushed to you while supplies last Call 1-800-766-6150 today. P i n o N e w s By Nora Latliam Pino Correspondent The Farmington/W esley Chapel Charge held their annual Charge Conference on Sunday night at Wesley Chapel . Approxi mately 35 members from both churches attended. Special guest was Dr. C.M. Worthy, the district superintendent. Members from Farmington presented a skit from the TV show Нее Haw lo report their activity for the past year. Kathy Ellis reported activity for Ihe past year for Wesley Chapel. ■ Everyone enjoyed refreshments and fellowship together after the meeting. Mack Eure has been in the hospital for Ihe last few weeks. He is doing much better and hopes to return home this week. He and his family have been in all our prayers. Last week Madelene Sparks arid Nora Latham went on a bus tour to Bryson City. From Bryson City they rode a train over to Fontana Dam. S h e f f i e l d / C a l a h a l n N e w s B y Janice Jordan Sheffield/Calahaln Correspondent Claire Allen, who turned 4 years old Oct. 18, celebrated wit|i a party on Sunday, Oct. 16 at the Sheffield Community Center. Children and grown-ups alike had fun, especially when David Lee Johnson arrived with his wagon lhat was pulled by his two mules. The children enjoyed the rides, although Claire was a bit disappointed when she found - out lhat the mules and wagon were nol hers to keep, Claire, the daughter of Gary and Alisa Allen, also enjoyed her birthday cake, which was made for her by her grandmother, Jeanie Allen. The fun continued the next day when Claire visited the N.C. Zoo, near Asheboro. . The Davie • County Firefighter’s Association held an Emergency Services Weekend College Oct, 21 -2 3 for fire fighters, emergency, medical services personnel, and law enforcement. Attending from Sheffield-Calahaln were volunteer firefighters David Johnson and Chris Jordan. Video taping the activities Sunday was Sheffield’s Stacy Walker. David Lee Johnson, assistant chief of i Sheffield-Calahaln, was one of the people who helped to plan J the weekend, and was on hand i to assist in several capacities. !< Raffle tickets had been sold I county wide for several prizes. Chris Jordan and Stacy Walker were each winners of new firefighter helmets. ,. ¡Earlier ,\ri ■ the ¡ week on Wednesday, Dell i^psipr.nifnci Andy Drye took a fire Uruck from Sheffield-Calahaln to the Center Preschool to show the truck lo the children, and to talk to them about fire safety. Dell wore full turnout gear and an air pack to show the children that they should not be afraid if they were to encounter a firefighter inside Iheir House to help them. Unless educated about fire, children have a natural tendency to hide inside closets or under a bed in a burning building, and a person in full firefighter gear can be a frightening sight under such conditions. On Friday, William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department held its annual fire safety day at W illiam R, Davie School. A ssisting from Sheffield- Calahaln were David Beck, Andy Drye, Chris Jordan, Dell Foster, Eari Trent, Allen Groce, and Randy Groce. They used one of their pumper tanker trucks lo allow Ihe children to hold the ,hoses and shoot water into a field. Inside the building, Dell Foster assisted W. R. Davie Chief Jerry Myers by talking to each class about the importance, of fire safety. Center VFD brought a smoke house for the children to go through anti leam about how to get oul of Iheir homes even if they are full of smoke. W. R. Davie had their motorized Sparky the Fire Dog in his owti fire truck, which “talked” to the children, and to their delight, also squirted some teachers with water. Mocksville Fire Department brought an inflatable fireman, who talks and waves lo children. They also had Iheir ladder track there on display, and took several teachers up in the air on Ihe platform of Ihe 100 foot ladder. Saturday evening, with its cool fall temperature, provided a perfect setting for a chicken stew tliat Chris and I attended at the farm and new house of Roy and Teresa Swisher near County Line. We arrived and parked along their fence just in lime to see one of, their, Black Angus giVft IjiCthi It’s beeij^iqur, personal experience that cows often decide to go into labor in Ihe middle of Ihe night, during an ice storm,or any time we least expect it. Roy’s parents, Fred and Brenda Swisher, were there to lend a hand with the food or wilh the cows, if necessaiy. Roy and Teresa were prepared to feed an army, as they had made al least 20 gallons of their delicious stew. Several evenls are coming at ISHOP ONLINE TODAy I jsHOP ONLINE TOPAy | vvww.^ierrywood I vvwvv.jierrywood- jeep.com hondu.com D i x ie l a n d F a r m New Classes Forming! • Introduction to HoRes forAdulu (IB+) • Mommy and Me (age* 3-7) Call or email for Information! www.dlxlelandfami.com Bo«rdln9 - Usion» - Training CoiiUicl: Mnrinsa Plione; M0~l92-ftl03 17W Godbey Нола - Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 27,2005 - CT Liberty Wesleyan Church on Sheffield Road. On Saturday, Oct. 29, a yard sale will be held on the church grounds beginning at 7 a.m. and running until noon. At the Senior Fellowship Meeting, regulariy held on Ihe second Tuesday of each month, and falling next on Nov. 8, singing guests, Ihe Seats Family, will perform. It begins al, 10 a.m. and will be,followed by a covered dish luncheon in the church fellowship hall. A hog has been donated by a church member, and fresh sausage will soon be on sale. Contact the Rev. Scott Newton for details at 492-7239. Newton was surprised on Sunday, Oct, 23 with Pastor Appreciation Day. Special singing was performed by Andy Naylor and Keith Draughn, and a love offering was accepted for the pastor. A luiicheon in his honor was held in Ihe fellowship hall following the services. Thanks to all who attended the breakfast at the Sheffield Com munity Center last Saturday. Donations will be used for the upkeep of the building. On Saturday, Oct. 29, the New Union UMC M issions Committee will hold a bake sale at the new W al-M art store, beginning at 8 a.m. Larry Tutterow of Calahaln became ill unexpectedly oVer the weekend and was transported to Ihe hospital in Winston-Salem. Our.prayers and best wishes are offered for his speedy recovery. Don Teague is continuing with medical , treatments and rgmftins in our thoughts ,and prayers. . Community happenings and announcements may be sent to me for publication by calling 492-5836 or by em ailing jvfJordan@ hotmait.com. Firefighters Justin Jenkins, Brian Koontz, Robert Stroud, and Matt Stegall welcome ail to the County Line VFD fail barbecue and chlcl<en pie buffet supper from 4-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29. Barbecue trays and sandwiches will be sold beginning at 9 a.m. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line Volunteer Fire Departinent fall barbecue and chicken pic supper is this Saturday, Oct. 29, at the fire de partment building at 1819 Ridge Road, one-tenth mile from US 64 West. If you enjoy eating great pit-cooked pork barbecue and homemade chicken pie, you will not want to miss this sup per. Barbecue trays and sand wiches will be available begin ning at 9 a.m. Whole frozen chicken pies ($10/smntl, $20/ large) will be sold on a first- come basis. Serving lines, for the buffet- style supper will begin at 4 p.m. The menu will include barbecue, chicken pie, slaw, vegetables, desserts, drinks, and rolls. Be sure to join us for a delicious supper followed by some good fellowship wilh friends and neighbors. Counly Line residents are asked to bring desserts (pies, cakes, cookie.s) to Ihe fire depart ment building Friday and Satur day morning. Cakes are also needed for cake sales at the ba zaar table. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate "Hallelu jah Night" tonight (Thursday). This will be a night of family fun and fellowship. Actiyilies will begin at 6 and will include games, hayrides, a weiner roast, and other food. Church mem bers invite all community resi dents to the harvest celebration. Clarksbury United Method- ist Church will have a turkey shoot from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Satur day, Oct. 29, in the field beside the church. All proceeds will benefit the American Cancer Society. If you enjoy hunting and shooting, be sure to try your skills at the turkey shoot and win a turkey for your Thanksgiving dinner, C larksbury will have' a "Trunk or Treat" from 6-8 p.rn. Monday, Oct. 31, in the church parking lot. All children in the community are invited. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a southem gos pel singing at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29. Heart to Heart, a gos pel trio from Stanley, will be the featured singing group. A love offering will be taken. The church invites all. At the 11 a.m. worship ser vice at Society Baptist Church Sunday,Oct.30, IheRev.Glenn Sellers will bring the message, wliich will be his last before moving to Virginia, After wor ship there will be a covered-dish dinner in appreciation of Sellers' service. Laterlhatday there will be a southern gospel singing al 6 p.m. The featured singing group will be Freedom Way of Yadkin Counly. The church members invite everyone lo join them for worship and dinner and , then later for Ihe singing. The Center-Salem U nited' Methodist Charge Conference will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30, at Center United Meth odist Church. All church mem bers are urged to attend. The Salem Choir will meet at 7 p.m. on Sundays lo practice for the church Christmas cantata, All choir members are asked to attend, The Salem Youth had a har vest festival last Saturday at the church. The festival included fellowship and gomes followed by a delicious chicken stew sup per. The evening of fun culmi nated wilh a hayride. Upcoming com m unity events include the Ruritan coun try hani and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. at the V-Ppint Building and Ihe fall community celebration from 4-8 p.m. dt Clarksbury United Methodist Church, both on Saturday, Nov. 5. Calvary Baptist Church will observe homecoming Simday, Nov. 6. Our community congratu lates Paul and Margaret Ann Shew on their 50th wedding an niversary. They were married al Salem United Methodist Church Saturday evening, Oct. 8,1955. We send get-weil wishes lo Thomasene Gaither of Piney Grove, Mary Kathryn Rogers of Society, and Virile Smith of Davie Academy. Thomasene and Mary Kathryn were hospi talized last week but are both now recuperatiiig at their respec tive homes. Virlie Smith is hos pitalized at Forsylh Medical Center. Faye Pope and James Turner remain at Iredell Memo rial Hospital. Join us as we pray for Ihe Lord's divine healing in the lives of these residents. If you have news or memo ries lo share, call Shiriey at 492- 5115 or send an em ail to sdtlink® ho1mail.com. FALL FESTIVAL at FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday, October 29-5 p.ffl.-(lark J o i n u s f o r g o o d f o o d , f u n g a m e s f o r a l l a g e s , a n d g r e a t m u s i c . T l i e r e w i l l a l s o b e a c a k e w a l k a n d a t r u n k - o r - t r e a t f o r t h e y o u n g a t h e a r t . C o m e j o i n u s f o r t h e f u n . W e h o p e t o s e e y o u t h e r e ! Farmington Baptist Church 1835 Farmington Rd farniingtonbaptist,org m . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 ч'. I There’s No Cure For Alzheimer’s disease iifflicLs millions of Americans, robbing tliem of memory and tlie chance to lead noniiiil li;«. (hielest of all, it can devastate families aid loved ones. Soutlieni Assisted Living’s Discovery Progrjinus one of tlie leading memory care programs in tlie country. If you have a loved one who is dealing witli clinical memory loss, you can find out more bj calling the number below. C a ro lin a H o u se o f Le xin g to n C indy SMrrH - £wom'w£)(Wor 161 YOUNG DRIVE, LEXINGTON. 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MaHn Rebatei Forms must be postnuited no Utei ttun Noven^tm................. ..3 later than HcNtmber 20M for Ihe hee I20S offet the iS30 «Wigj and 1275 Suy One. Get One free offer. Allow fr12 weeb after phorie porchase.actMtion and nuihng m of a (orppiete and vaM rebate (otm to receive rebate iheck. One rebate pet purchase. Щ not be avaitabie in all markets full Terms and Conditions on rebate form or vhjI notelaim/rebates. free Incoming Plan. One^ear contract required Mditlorul feei' S20Q eariy tefn^natlor^fee after )4 trial penod (30 lit r^.u. incoming applies to ай received in the Ui Nationwide long Distance Includes domestic longdistance onlyNigtrtiJ^cn to 7.00am), Weekends (Irl 9 00pm to Moa end often without notice. Offers may not be availit^ in alt f per phone. СеМаг: free in. cfaiged as full mimrtes. Nigtrts КOwagelO^Sfliw) Partial minutes „.................„700am). Other Terms; NextH reserves the nght to cancel/extend often without notice. Offers may i martetv The Next ri National Network reaches wer 263 millcn people. 02005 Sprint Nodrt SP0^П; the ’Going forward* Iom the NtXUl name and toga U« Focus On OrrvinD Icm and otner marts are service marks and trademarks of Sprint Nttfel gf^ MOTOfiOlAandlheSf>(l;edMlogoafere«istere^ííntfieUiPatefllí^Tradcma^l^O(fktWt^^«lJpa^typroductors^rvxcnames ^ are property ol thei/ respective oMierv All rights reserved mcrronoLA focus ДЯ dii»hi www.enterpnse- record.com Banquets Reunions R e c e p t i o n s P a r t i e s / S o c i a l s S h o w e r s D a n c e s C o n c e r ts a n d M o r e ! ¡SHOP ONLINE TOPAy I \v>vu..salishury clir\sk‘i-.com ( C o m p a r e ( ) n i - ( i l ) Bank-issued, FDIC- iiisured to $100,000 l-yMT 4t25K MHmm /v r 4^mK)9.(IOOj 3 ^ 4.55% MHmum UT d«|ioslt$S.QOO 4.60% DM M . ; MT Mmmtsm. •Annua] Poreenlago VfeU {APV)-lnlerosl cannot remain on doposil; porWic payout ol interest is reciuireci. Early withdrawal Is rotgjtted^iKAivo 10fe4i05^bi«t amount redffl*ff a*sKf a CD at i:unont martcel value may be loss than №e anrount Initially Invested. Call or stop by today. MaHVoreh 66 Ctnirl Snuure Mocbvillts NC 27028 (336) 751--M00 www.cdwnnljoni’-fl.coni MimbersiPC Edwardjones Serving Individual laveitnrt Stnc« 1871 Evelyn J. Boyles. <. I M S -200s CHARUITTK' ' •(8i. / ■ Hazel C. Ijames 1920 - 2005, COOLEEMEE . ■ ' «1^ ' ■ Gilmer N. Foster ■ 1913 - 2005 MOCKSVILLE , ' 1 ' . Marxhall E. Dwiggiiis 1917 - 2005 MOCKSVILLE & Loyce D. Brown 1913-2005 : ' MOCKSVILLE MaryM. West 1947 - 2005 , SALISBURV Barbara J. Haire 1939 - 200ÍÍ ' CLEVELAND Jerry L aeeding'Jr. 1963 - 2005 • - 'ADVANCE ■.; . ' Moduli Monday • 1913 - 2005 ADVANCE Opal Bi Wilson .. ; 'm 4-2(K )s CLEMMONS . David” Jaryls -1933-2005 . MOCKSVILLE . WilUom L.Í Giiolson ■ Died Oct 10.2005 ; DALLAS 325 N. Main Streçt MocksvUte NC (336)751-2148 Walter ¡S. McClamrock Walter Sheek McClamrock, 88, of Avon Street, Mocksville, died on Saturday, Oct. 22,2005 at Autumn.Care of Mocksville. He was bom in Davie County oil May 12,1917 to the late Wil liam Oscar “Buddy” and Eliza Sheek M cClamrock Sr. Mr. McClamrock was a self-em ployed carpenter an<i . of the Methodist faith. He was a vet eran of the Army during World War II. His wife of 64 year's, Ruth Virginia Daniels McClamrock, preceded him iri death. Survivors; a daughter, Jean Carol Smith of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; 12 great-grand- children; and agredt-grandchild. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Dianne M. Beck, 3 brothers, Oscar, Charles and Donald McClaihrock, a sis ter, Ailene M . Smith, and a great grandchild. A graveside service with military honors was conducted at 2- p.m. Monday, Oct. 24 at Rose Cemetery with the Revs. Joe Smith and George Troyer officiating. Memorials: Carpentry Class of Davie High, c/o Craig Johnson, 1200 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. Lucy R. Holcomb Lucy'Richardson Thomas Holcomb, 90, of Siler City, died Monday, Oct. 24,2005. She was a member of First Baptist Church, Siler City. Survivors: a daughter, Marcle T. Naylor and husband Jack of Mocksville; a son, Larry W. Thomas of Level Cross; a brother, Willard Richardson of McLeansville; 3 sisters, Lucille , Thomas of Greensboro, Mable Cheek of Burlington and Faydeen Johnson and husband Burton of Siler City; 5 grand children: 5 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-granddiiughter. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26 at Smilh & Buckner Funeral Home in Siler City. Burial was in Oak Cemetery, Siler City. James Cleveland Ijames James Cleveland Ijames, 86, of Mocksville, died Monday, Oct. 24, 2005 in Davie County Hospital. He was bom Sunday, May 4, 1919 in Davie County, a son of the late John C. Ijames and the late Eula L. Blaylock. He was a member of Victory Baptist Church in Cooleem ee, the Gideons, VFW Post 1119, Dis abled Veterans and the Civitan Club. Survivors: 3 sons, James E. Ijames of Timberville, Ga., Gary M. Ijames of Mocksville, and John C. Ijames and wife Jenni fer of Fredrlcksburg, Va.; 2 daughters, Debra A. Wilson and husband Jerry of Mocksville, and Eula F. Sievers and husband Timothy of Creiders, Va.; 14 grandchildren; and 8 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife. Hazel C. Ijames on Oct. 16, 2005, a daughter, Linda C. Land, a brother and 4 sisters. The family was to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednes day, Oct. 26 at Welch Funeral Home, South M ain Street, Mocksville. Funeral services were lo be Thursday, Oct. 27 at 11 a.m . at Victory Baptist Church with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial was lo follow in Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. Memorials: Davie Gideoit Camp, P.O. Box 182; Mocks ville. iXERGy PRICES ON youR MINDf C a ll f o r d eta ils on V in y l W in d O W S w ith a 40% energy savings PLtDOii li* i Geoi-ge ‘Blir Ford Mr. George "Bill" Ford, 73, died Thursday, Oct. 20,2005. He was born ,in Forsyth County on Jan. 11,1932, the son of Sam and Georgia Wimberiy Ford. Mr. Ford served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War and Viias a longtime member of Bethany Baptist Church. He re tired after 30 years as an electri cian for the W inston-Salem/ Forsyth County Schools. He was a volunteer firefighter for the Walkertown Fire Department for 20 years and a volunteer at Wake Forest University Baptist Medi cal Center for 12 years. He was preceded in deathly his parents; a brother. Buddy Ford; and sisters Jo and Dot. Survivors: his wife, Emily Bamhardt Ford, of Ihe home; sons, Sam Ford of Germanton and Gregg Ford and wife Tonia of Madison; 3 grandsons; brolh- ers-in-law George Bamhardt and wife Ann, Derry Bamhardt and wife Sue, all of Advance; and Gray Bamhardt and wife Laura of Mocksville; sisters-in-law Helen Everhart and husband Gray, Ann Bamhardt, all of Ad vance, and Freda Schlaman and husband Gene; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, at Bethany Baptist Church, with the Rev. Neil Eller officiating. Burial was private at Gardens of Memoi^, Walkertown. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winslon-Salem, 27103; or Bethany Baptist, 600 Old Hollow Road, Winston-Salem, 27105. Wayne Franklin Melton Mr. Wayne Franklin Melton, 66, of Peoples Creek Road, Ad vance,diedWednesday,Oct. 19, 2005, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. He was born May 1,1939, in Davie County to Ihe late Gumey and Mazie Foster Melton. Mr. Melton had served his country in the U.S. Marines and was re tired from Forsyth County Schools Maintenance Depart ment. He was a building con tractor wilh his father, was a master finishing carpenter and had been a tobacco farmer. Mr. M elton enjoyed fishing, NASCAR and was an Atlanta Brave's fan. He was preceded in death by a step-son, Billy Hutchens; and 2 st'ep-grandchildre'n, Jonathan Hutchens and Amy Hutchens. Survivors: his wife of 40 years, Bemice Ball Melton; a step-daughter, Cathy Melton of Advance; a step-son, David (Rita) Hutchens of Advance; a sister, Ruth Buchanan of Mocks ville; 3 brothers, Billy Gene (Shirley) Melton of Advance, Clyde Mellon of Courtney and Jimmy (Linda) Melton of Ad vance; 8 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Friday, Oct. 21, at Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. Clint Branch officiating. Burial was in Dulin United Methodist Church Cemetery wilh military graveside rites conducted by Ihe VFW Memorial Honor Guard. Memorials: charily of the donor's choice. . Ruth B. Foster Ruth B, Foster, 76, died Oct. 22,2Cte in Hugh Chatham Hos- pitalin Elkin. She was a daughter of Peariie Booe Shepherd, but was raised in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Foster in Mokcsville. She lived in Yadkin Nursing Care Center for the past several years. She has extended family members, including a sister, Daisy Shepherd of Mocksville. A graveside service will be held Oct. 27 al 4 p.m. at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville with Bishop James Ijames officiating. nw.jicnyvvood thivsler.com H e a r t 2 H e à r t A t P le a s a n t V ie w A gospel singing featuring Ihe group Heart 2 Heart from Stanley will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29Í at Pleasanl View Baptist Church, NC 901. Pastor Bobby Joiies and the congrégation invile everyone. To leam more, call 704-880-5677. A r e a C h u r c h e s T a i< in g P a r t in S a m a r it a n ’s S h o e b o x C a m p a ig n Several area cluirchcs arc taking pari in the Samaritan’s Purse Operation Christmas Child Shoebox campaign, including Green Meadows Baptist and Hillsdale United Mclhodi.sl. To participate, find a shoebox with a lid. They can bo wrapped separately, but it is not required. Decide whether the gift will be for a boy or girl, and pick an age group (2-4, 5-9 or 10-14); Attach a label to the lop slating boy or giri and the iigc. Then fill the box with gifts such as small toys (cars, balls, dolls, stuffed animals, harmonicas, Yo-Yos, and things that light up including batteries). School supplies such as pens, pencils. Crayons and markers are also suggested, as are personal hygiene items such as a toothbrush and toothpaste, soap,comb, washcloth. Books, hard candy, toy jew elry and small clothing items can be included. Do not pack any used items or war related items such as guns, toy soldiers or knives, liquids such as shampoo, medicines, perishable items sucli as choco late or breakable items. Filled shoeboxes should be dropped off Ihe week of Nov. 14-21. C h ild r e n In v ite d T o V ic to r y F o r O c t 3 1 F u n E v e n t Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee will liosl a “trunk or treat" night on Monday, Oct. 31 from 6-8:30. Children will be served hotdogs and chips prior to Ihe fun and games. A variety of Biblical themes will decorate the car trunks while Ihe children visit outside. In Ihe fellowship hall, assorted games will take place. At the con^ elusion, a scriptural lesson will be shared. Everyone is welcorrie lo the free community event. The church is located al 160 Midway St., off NC 801. For more information, call 284-2077. T r u n k O r T r e a t A t E a t o n s Eatons Baptist Church will host a hotdog supper and trunk or treat on Halloween beginning at 5:30 p.m. Hotdogs will be served from 5:30-6 p.m. and children may trunk or treat from 6-7. Trunk or treat is a safe alternative to the more traditional house-to-house trick or treating, said the pastor, the Rev. Dr. David Gilbreath. Chil dren are encouraged lo dress as non-violent characters, The community is inviled. The church i.s located on Eatons Church Road at Richie Road. Revival This W eekend Believer’s Sonship Tabernacle, Potter’s Lane off Cana Rond, Mocksville, wili hold a revival Friday, Saturday and Sunday wilh guest pastor. Miles Bryant and wife Charlotte of East Bend. Ser vices are at 7 each evening, wilh speciul musie, and Sunday morn ing at 10:30 a^m. W e s le y a r is jo H o s t S in g e r s J.T. Smith will be joined by Ihe group Sacrifice fro Ihe Fifth Sunday Night Sing at The Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospital St., Mocksville, Sunday, Oct. 30 al 6 p.m. Pastor George Troyer and the congregation invile all. D u iin M e th o d is t T o H o ld H a llo w e e n C a r n iv a l S u n d a y An “Old-Fashioned Halloween Carnival” will be held al Dulin United Methodist Chiirch, Dulin Road between US 158 and Mill ing Road, Mocksville, from 4-6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 30. . , There will be games, a trunk or treat for ihe children, hayrides, a pumpkin hunt, cake walks, shooting gallery, bounce castle, base ball IhrovV, penny pitch, crafts, clowns and balloons. Come iiungry, as chili, hamburgers and hotdogs, along with desserts, will be served. ' A music and worship celebration will begin at 7 p.m., presented by Travis Lazenby. P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r T h u rs d a y A poor man’s supper will be held from 5-6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27 at Cooleemee United Methodist Cluiich, dine in or take out. Donations will be used for Larue Marshall to go to Africa with the Storehouse for Jesus medical team. The “Poor Man’s Band” from Hardison United Methodist Church will perform. . A & J COMMUNITY GROCERY *R.J.REYNOLDS DISCOUNTED STORE HWY 601 S - One mile past Davie High SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! DORAL $18.95 MONARCH $18.95 PALL MALL $19.49 KOOL $22.95 CAMEL $22.95 WINSTON $22.95 GRIZZLY $1.26 eacti (By tile roll) LEVI GARRETT Buy 2 Get 1 Free! I Money Orders, PrepaW Phone Cards, Video Arcade, Billiards, Novelties, $1 & $2 Section, Deluxe-Ice Cream, a n d MUCH, MUCH, morell , Come See For Yourselfll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sdiiy, Oct. 27,2005 - C9 This m essage brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street , Mocksville, NC 27028 336< 75l-2i67 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE884 S. Main Sl. " Mocksvllle 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. . 3319 u s Hwy. 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Cyf d iv in e ^ ¿ ¿ c A c4Cai3q¡fe Mctajolinson, ш ет Mocksvllle, NC l.ic. « l4fifi liy Appiilnlraenl Only(,W 751-2411 ■ S u iN ^ u s r tVlocksvlllQ*75l-S936 Mocksvllle • 751-6162 Cooleemee • 284-2S42 Advance • 940-2420 LARRY’S W OO D FLOORING SERVICE Yv(m E\[H'rk'nct' Sanding • Roflnlshinn Installntion • Old & Now work Liirry McCU'ntU'v • MocksvUU' 336-751-1721 Put This Space To Work For You Cali 336-751-2129 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 S s P a lle t O n e A PALEX COMPANY 1(1Г)’Гигксу l''<)(it Hoad iMocksvillc iN'C, 27(12« 336-492-5365 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY 127 Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 36-7S I-S I48 V O G L E R Æ -S O N S Puncral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clem m ons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Rfltlodgo Rd • Mockavllle 336-492-5496 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR' Ul* Cii.\loin lUend , Depot St., Mocksvllle, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1- 2 126 liLfH illl l i l te i E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M ESINCE 1951 325 Norlli Miiin Slrect Mock.svlllc, NC 2702K 336-751-2148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. M ocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, IHC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 200 Advance, NC 27006 J 336-940-2341 Craij: A. Cjlla hnijaii • M.ulin {', CjikT. \'ia- IVi, FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road M ocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Гп'М ri;>lii»ii C’liJi in; 336-753-D R U G llnaendrleatorspFULLERI^II Precision L aser C utting 8i M etal Fabrication 855 Salisbui-y Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put Tills Space To Work For You Cali 336-751-2129 ШFULLERARCHITECTURAL PROUDLY DESIGNING OAVIE CHURCHES3 36 751 0 4 0 0 Put Tiiis Space To Work ^^iWTUMNCAREFor You II OF MOCKSVILLE Call 1007 Howard St. 336-751-2129 M ocksville 751-3535 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e rtise Y o u r B usiness o n th e C h u rc h Page. ! II .CJO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 27,2005 I J l ii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 - Dl Students Learn Fire Safety and went through the Advance Fire Depiirtment safety house. "We’re trying to teach chil dren the best way to get out of a house in a dangerous situation,” said Cornatzer-Dulin firefighter Seth'Fliillips. Program Held In All Schools ¡Students anti teachers at the safety house: Melia Sheets with Carol Ratledge, Jesus Perez with Johnna Lanning; ^mber Myers and Dillon Rothrock with Mlche^^ Allen::0 nd Branc(on Stokes with .Karen Deadmon, Davie County Schools stu dents in grades 3-5 are receiv ing fire safety coloring books and other fire prevention mate rials and tips on what to do in an emergency. Firepup, the mascot of the National Fire Safety Council, is featured in the materials being distributed by the Davie Fire Marshal’s office during October, fire prevention month. .This year’s theme i.s Candles and Curiosity Don’i Mix. As candle use increases, so have the . number of house fires caused by. candles. The flickering flame of a candle can attract curious chil dren and pets, said Oeorge H. Frye Jr., fire marshal. "Open candles are an invitation for di saster. Always use candles in a sturdy holder, preferably with ^ , surrounding globe.” Candles should never be left unattended, he said. The proper number of work ing smoke alarms in the home can significantly increase chances of surviving a fire, Ih case of fire, follow a practiced home escape plan and stay out; Know two wnys lo get out, go to a safe meeting place and call 911 from a neighbor’s house. The fire prevention materials were provided because of doni\-. tions from Davie businesses, and were allowed to be distributed by the school system. "It takes a cooperative effo^ , in the community to help our young people become awaiie of the potential dangers of fire nnd to teach them how to. react in ah emergency,” Frye said,, . ' ; , ....... D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 ( i r e a t ( л п ’е г а ^ е v S i a r l s w i l l i l ) l u e • Blue AdfanUgc* Plans • No Refeiral HMO anii PPO Croup Plans • Sniill Croup Cmerage • toni; Term Cm • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Dental Corerage for Individuals and Groups > VilucAdded Programs (t^ I ill I* ''III' I■ЙГ W N.-4V.» ..M.hM . C*»tnS r»ir B*/* turn B'-i Ь-Ч» ÌN*.J et »5*-4 l^ctfîf »yVV Mrb ti Cfvw**d b-i* UWI кш^.л'л/г • -J b .*':n n »fSb r» 9- *-3 &.V S«"ca rr«-* Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. JOHN WOOD (336) 753-1033 jwood# 127market place.com H ffunted'^S quad-B ui Idi n fil Friday. Oct. 28 • 7pm-11 pm HaKoween Carnival & Haunted Squad Building Saturday. Oct. 29 • starts at 5pm Come to our V‘ AnnualHalloween Carnival Davie County Rescue Squad Building on County Home Road For kids of all ages! Win great prizes & have lots of fun! Hotdoss, Chips & Drink..'.................$2.S0 per plate Admission: Chltdien......................25^ per game Adult«.. Haunted Squad Building.. C h arles Jo n e s ( hariii- R ealty, Inc. .lom-s SInhilr: I.VV.M ()S-SI IS tlrA ir.l^H V Qifui I .V'fiiK5‘>-*>0S‘>rnmii: t jnno243 W'Mriad.rr.^tnn ® ^ « « « .cliarlcsi(ino4rt*;ill>.com С А Я Т Е Й Ж П т О Ё Large wooded building lots available for your custom home In rural subdhdslon; great location convenient to W-S, Mocksville, Salisbury & Lexington; low Davie County taxes, good sciiools; priced from S27,900-S38,900. From Mocksville-Hwy 64E, R-80IS, L-RivervicK L-Seaford, L- Carter's Ridge C hai'Ies Jo n e s R ealty, Inc. C hiirlii' Jones iiinkii i ks.\tofnh (.'.w,»4(1,4.SI IS I i>.W.iS?'í-'íllS*í t inatl: к ^ UU UAluirU*sj<ifU*srr.iU>Ai)m s n m v m Ê R s Large buililing lots in rural subdivision for your custom home; county water & septic available. Easy access to Winston-Salem, Mocksvllle, Salisbury & Lexington. Low Davie County taxes, good schools. Priced from $23,000. Contact Gharlie tor builders list. From Mock-n ille-Hwy 64E, R-SOIS, I mile on lefl. OPENHOUSE Sunday, Oct. 30 * 2pm-4pni R e g i s t e r , t o W i n 5 G r a n d i iri H a n d 133 Windsor Circle • $164,900 • 2-Story Traditional Home in Kinderton Village • 3BR, 2BA •Jacuzzi '9 ’Ceilings, Gas Log Fireplace - Neighborhood Pool Directions:I-40Wto Exit ISO, Riahl on Hwy SOIN, Hight on Yadkin Valley Kd, Right into Kinderton on Glen Arbor, Left on Townpotk. Left on Windsor Circle. Cali TheJafticcMacTtani.., i n g l O n L iste m -C a re s-G u id e s 'o m p a n y ™ 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 T i r A x i 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 ^ 1 vlyersd t R i e a'carieg e m o n t E x t r a s F o r T h e M o n e y ! Lot 178 Mycns Park S bedroom . 2 Hatli Collugc W alk-in Closets, l-arye l-ivjng К(нт> w/|*¡a*pl«cc, On a gre;il lol) Y>>iir Porffrt PnrMirr* с о и з ш е и .В А Н к ея а ^ T R IA D , R E A LT O R S - Щ . cA:« II (Mned and opetoicd • From the low S100,000's• Located In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Public Sewer and Water •Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie County Taxes Direciloiit: I-40W la f'arminftmt Kd Kxir 174. turn L In K Hwy I5H. Co 4 miles 101. Milling Kil. N Mor ir. I. Whitney. Follow sign.s. For information call 998-8816 or 725-0506 w w w .cbtriad.com /m yersparfcatridgem ont c^lviM H©bfeÇ/ й»'" ШМГ M I GO\UG TO iX) ЛВОУГ TU\S PEPOiStV OH BMS? XCWVE <50T TO UEVP W¿, _ HOBBES.' j I w m wtVE GOT 'tm m WFORMATIOH NOW, Dont ^ tou? Ш- WE WNVE ISONE'FKT" 10\) MADE UP. WMS PLEUri. Щ ЖТВДЕ VE Ш) ЛН WTCDOVlCnoW, A FEW iLiusre^oHs, m A CONCLUSION, \T W ll LOOK U(c£ ^ GR^DO^TE TWE5\5. I BES\CtS, I'VE «3T SECRET Ш \ ЧШ. ÇttAMMÎte ME ^ QCOD ^ GRAOE.' № TEKCHEi^ cm RE5\ST VUS! 1 vAw CD-WTOOS. CW£t)\T ON m \s, o\c? W\ SOSIE.' DID '(00 WRITE '(OUR REPORT? h ï 'ÍEAH, I SPENT tWL UST EVENlKG OH >T. DIO SOO? VJELL. WEK НОУ KNOW AS MUCH AS r Ю , IT D0E5NT Ш , AS LONG. Ml№ КХЛС. ABOUT 15 MlHOTES, '5 о WWTtS?. LETS 1 GUESS -(00 YJONV BtSEmUG Ш GRADE COI^E WIS TIME, SOSIE! REM) \T AND Ш.Р. m WGW, CLASS, Wto VtoULD L\yCE TO GNE tì\<=> REPORT FIRST.? --------^ I VtoULD.' I Ш Ш / m{ CALMIN. Ш Т A SURPRISE TO SEE 1/OV \ol\)m£V. VÒ DaHt A gxO JOB. GO TO Ш RtoNT Oi m a>RS, OttBOi NÖHLETS AU. РАЧ ATTENTION, GO AHEAD, CALW. WAHK W . BETÖRE I BEGIN, I'D UKE EVERNONE TO Н0Т1СЕТЩ W REPORT IS IK A PROFESSIONAL, CLEAR. PLASTIC BINDER.,^ KN REPORT IS ON BATS, ...АЦЕМ.,. n m * OUSV^.'WTM ACRÎEP4,TIL GUNG SEHSATWN,yoO HEARTVt FLVJTTEWNG OF UEATUEKS WftVS! BArS' Ш SlûWMG RED . PIES m GUSTENING FAKG5,1 TUESE UKSPEAViABUE GIAHT | BOGS DROP ONTt),..“ I B M S A R E N 'T B U G S ! . ' • I . ''\ V \ v ' \ lûOK, WWOS GWING TWE REPORT? 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( Us. iU (,i4 n N -S llS iif}i4 I VW,1S5‘>-‘)I)S') “ “iintiil 1Ц)тч21.Ч "Ui.nt.ii.Vum v\ w.i. lta rti-s i(i(U 'M 4 M U \.v u ii N O W A V A I L A B L E P H A S E II 3 L o t s $174,900 $164,900 $159,900 $145,900 [shop ONLINE today! >v\v\v.salishury joe|).t.om [shop ONLINE TODAy I n \\.salisl)iii \ lion d iK com [shop ONLINE TODAy I \v\\ \\.salisl)viry chrvsU'r.c'om Davie Schools DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 27,2005 - D3 Comatzer Elementary . Karen Deadmon's develop mental class wns presented wilh a monetary gift by Lorene Markland, president of the Davie Civitan Club. "Our class very much apprecinles this gift and we all say thank you to Ihe Civitan Club," Mrs. Deadmon said. Mrs. Dalton’s first graders ■ have leamed about types of safety during the first two weeks of October. They learned bicycle, motor vehicle, and fire safety. A local state trooper visited first grade classrooms. He reinforced some of the bicyle and motor vehicle safety laws. Students had hands-on experi-ence with the smoke house that Comatzer-Dulin Fire Depart-ment shared. “Thank you for caring for the safety of our children. You were so kind to share your time and helpful Informatipn to our'students,” Mrs. Dalton said. In writing, students are using Circle Maps and Tree Maps to become b et^ r writers. They learned about nouns, verbs, and adjectives and how they ai;e used in daily writing. In math, students ' are learning about somej and some more problems and writing number sentences. They are continuing to count money and tell time. In spelling, they have leamed about these beginning and ending diagraphs: -sh,-th,and-ch. They have learned about the ending sound -ck in short words and are. implementing these sounds in weekly spelling words. Mrs. San Filippo, teacher of English Language Learning, welcomes her new assistant, Carlos Arauz. English Language Learners - students whose first language is not English - have jumped into the business of per fecting their speaking, listening, rending and writing skills. Kindergartners have been learning colors, numbers, and school vocabulary. They have been singing, coloring and playing Iheir way to improved English. First graders studied farm vocabulary and rhyming words in ELL. They enjoyed the story "It Couldn't Be Worse," where a man who lives in a small hoihe with six children, his wife aiid his mothcr-in-Iaw finds out thal life can be oven worse if you bring your chicken, your cow and your goat inside. Second grade ELL students have been learning about contractions and reading a book titled A Bird Can Fly. Did you know that a camel can drink 20 gallons of water? Second graders do. English Language Learners in third grade have been studying the moon. They wrote a report about conditions on the moon and enjoyed looking nt live photos and video from the first moon landing using the ELL wireless laptops. Fourth and fifth graders have been learning about hurricanes. They read newspaper articles about Hurricane Katrina and read The Magic School Bus Inside a Hurricane. Then they wrote reports about how hurricanes form or how one should protect oneself from a hurricane. “I am so proud of all my students. They work hard every day to-improve Iheir English, and they have so much enthusiasm for school and learning. 1 know they will all go far," Mrs. San Filippo said. Mrs. Bullins’ second graders arc excited to have Debbie Beaucharnp, a student teacher from Gardner-Webb University, working wilh them. Mrs. Beauchamp has been teaching the class many lessons. Students recently finished a unit bn fall. Sludents read several books including Picking Apples and Pumpkins. As a,culminating activity for this book, students worked in apple and pumpkin centers dealing with measure ment, writing, art, and tasting. Their favorite center was Ihe tasting center where pumpkin muffins were chosen as the favorite food. Another exciting Fall activity was Ihe sccond grade Fall Fair, which look placc on Oct. 14. Mrs. Beauchamp is working on nn economics unit. Last week, students read A Chair for My Mother. The class learned all aboul the importance of saving money and working hard lo earn money, Mrs. Beauchamp had a special treat for Ihe students when she helped Ihem paint a chair. The chair will serve as an “author’s chair” for the class: In Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Campbell’s second grade class, students have been learning a lot and having a lot of fun. “Wo have jusl finished learning all about fall. We read the books Daniel’s Duck, Picking Apples and Pumpkins, and.Ox-Cart Man. While reading these books, we wrote stories about fall, wrote what we leamed about apples' and pumpkins, typed up fall poems on the computer, and even had apple and pumpkin centers. The students also had the chance lo do some prediction and experiments with a pumpkin and had Ihe opportunity to taste all kinds of recipcs made from apples and' pumpkins.” On Friday, Oct. 14, second graders participated in a fall fair. “They had a blast doing fall art projects, dipping apples in caramel, making good luck charms, making mosaics and quilts. Our class is looking forward to participating in some extra special activities coming up in the nexl few weeks. On Oct. 27, vits will be having our field day. On Nov. 9, all the second grade classes will bo going to the Popcorn Factory to see how popcorn is made and bagged. ready lo go,in Ihe stores. This will be a great culminating activity to go along with the book we jusl rend titled The Popcorn Book. After Ihe Popcorn Factory, the students will gel the chance lo take a tour of a grocery store. They will learn n lot about economics Continued On Page D4 | | д т ш д R e a l f c s t Ü MÊS ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 Brad Lawrcrice Broker 909-1293 Angle Law rcncc Drvker 909-2638 B u y e r s ! V is it o u r w e b s ite to sign up fo r y o u r o w n FREE cu sto m M LS search acco u n t! www.OakHavenRealty.com â ! List your home for com m ission as LO W as C S )rM M K Î П С С Ш Щ Ш Ш Sunday O ct 30th 24pm 1S1 Tulip Magnolia Dr. - Advance Area Impraaslve home built by CralaCertorBullder.com - 4BR 4.SBA, 3452 SF, 3-car earase, corlan countertops, hardwood floors, tile bacK«plaih, arched doorways, Jetted tub, fenced backyard $379,000 7 Bermuda Run West $399,900 Sherri Coram, ABR 115 Roquemore $234,900 Gloria Matthews 118 Robin Drive $125,000 Larry F. Prillaman 2670 Knob Hill Drive $209,900 Andrea Suggs, ABR 115 Turnbuckle $239,900 Gloria Matthews 292 Riverbend Dr. $339,000 Bev Supple 2909 Rome Anthony Rd $79,900 Pamela R. Lowder 7049 Bridgewood Road $245,900 Läural Johnson 250 Lakeview Road $379,900 Brenda Sechrist 187 Fairway Driye $195,000 Bev Supple 8308 Tralee Road $314,900 ■ Andrea Suggs 4921 Country Ridge Road $169,900 Pamela R. Lowder 1020 Fallbrook Lone $369,900 Sandro Johnson 170 Spring Park Ct. $159,900 Brad Hunter 106 Broadmoor Drive ' $329,900 Laura Vines Audioy Fuhrmann 71-1-4400 AmyMaynord 655И512Andfoaáuflge 7t4-44l6Dov Supple 018-2627 QradHuntor 90Q-0â1Q Brondfl Sochrlst . 714*4428□renna Fallln 287*9506 Cormon Rivora ChOfvl Fink Oontf LoqIo Dorothy Hall Emity Keilet . Gloria Duckwonh Qlorio Matthews 714*7064782-2493 S414-3243714-4405 Holly Prillaman Kaihy Phillips Uistina Farrell лггу Prillaman л и т Vines .auraiJohnson Maddalena Agnoli 309-1197 813-5035749-3334390-9450&17-22&8 714-4426414-8228 Mario Fanalo - Pam Lowder Pat KInnamon Sandra Hedrick ' Sandra Johnson Sandy Dyson Shorn Coram VIckla L. Hundley 714-7065714-4433 717-8350345-2302714-4408 287-8630Ö09-0010714-4418 www.yourpru.com D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 Davie Schools Continued From Page D3 on that field Irip,” said Mrs. Moore. Updates from Guidance; Small counseling groups have begun and are going well. There are four groups focusing on friendship, social skills, and coping with changing families, Cougar PALS is n new after school club for Promoting Acceptance by Leaming and Sharing. Students are learning about different cultures and how Ihey are all unique, special, and friends. Guidance classes are focusing on accepting others, being friends, and showing respectful behaviors. A Reminder to parents: Thursday, Oct. 27, Fall Field Day nnd early release (12:50 p.m.): Friday, Ocl. 28, No school for students; Nov. 3, Report cards go home; Nov. 4, Fall Festlvol. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten Mrs. Foster's students talked about Tire safety. They started a program called Risk Watch where they discuss topics every month to leam about safety. Students have workbooks, and hands-on materials that help. Tlie children learned how to stop, drop and roll if they should.ever catch on fire. They have leamed about things in and around the home thal can be hot that they should not play wilh. Students read several stories regaitling fire safety and met a dog named Sparky. In computer class Ihey had a chance to go on Sparky’s website and play some games. The fire house will come nnd students will leam about what to do in case their homes catch on fire. They are talking about pumpkins. In Letter Land this week students met Oscar Orange and Fireman Fred. Next week Ihey will meet Poor Peter and Kicking King. Keep reviewing letters and sounds at home. Tills week students started writing sentences. "The children impressed us very much with how well they did. We will start doing Ibis at least once a week. They will draw a picture and then write a sentence about the picture," Mrs; Foster said. In math they met Monster Number 6. The children should know how to count to 30 before the end of the first nine weeks, and most of them can do ■ this, but review this al home in fun ways. Mrs. Morlin’s class finished a farm theme and leamed about fire safety.. Review fire safely with your child and make a family escape plan. Students discussed this in class, practiced dialing 911, and tested a smoke alarm. Next Ihey Will be talking about pumpkins, growing pumpkins, pumpkin crafts, pumpkin math, and of course, eating fun. Letters in Letterland will be P and K. Mrs. Sander's class had fun with pumpkins. Students measured pumpkins, compared pumpkins and oranges in a Venn diagram, made a pie graph, sequenced pumpkins from shorte.st to tallest, and leamed how pumpkins grow. In Letterland they met Poor Peter and Kicking King. They also had some firefighters visit the class lo talk about fire safety and gol Ihe chance to lour Ihe fire house. Next Ihe theme will be “Creepy Crawlies and Halloween". They will do a special snack and Halloween craft at I;45 Monday, Oct. 31. If you’d like lo contribute toward the snack, or if you have a craft idea, let the teacher know. Mrs. Tew's students will be studying Fall Harvest. They will look at scarecrows,pumpkins, and life in the field. They will continue fire safety instruction as the fire department members visit to speak with them and take them tiirough the fire house. Firs! Grade Mrs. Marion’s students, in spelling, have worked on Ihe short vowels a, i, and o. They worked with many sight words, and next .week will review and practice them; Ihey will not have spelling homework. Students are continuing to work on sentence writing with spelling words. Ask your child what il means to color code sentences with stop light colors; red, yellow, and green. In writing class, they have started a new lime called Writers Workshop. The children arc writing books on topics of their choice. Tlien teachers will help edit them in a publisher’s conference, and then Ihey will publish them by typing. The children will illustrate them, and then read them at home and lo friends at school. During Ihe publishing conference', students will learn the conventions of writing. “The children arc excited about their books. They áre choosing to write in them during choice times instead of choosing other activities,” Mrs. Marion said. In math, Ihey \yili be taking a first quarter math assessment later this week, which will be shared al conferences. They have been working on dividing groups into equal parts, addition and subtraction facts, and ordering numbers. Don't worry that nol much math paper work comes home. “ I am a hand.<i-on teacher who does not do much paper work in the beginning. I believe that lo build math basics foun-dations, we need to work' with our hands in real situations and add paper after the connections are mode. Rest assured - we are doing math every day." Al the Pumpkin Patch, students were busy making scareo^s, playing in com and straw, nding a wagon behind a tractor, and picking a pumpkin. Students comparing pumpkins, finding things in the classroom that weighed morc and less than the pumpkins. They also ' compared With classmates lo find bigger and smaller pumpkins; Students heard a talk about fire safety wilh Ronnie Robertson from the Advance Fire Department. Mrs. Rogers' students Will go see the play about Junie B. Jones. They continued to talk about fire safety. Students will be visited by local firefighters and the smoke house next week to finish the study. They talked about Christopher Columbus and sang several songs about him. They used geometric designs to create sails to decorate a ship for him. They will nol have a new spelling list the next two weeks because of the field trip and an early release day and teacher workday the following week. Most children are doing well with writing on lined paper. “I will Iry sending home regular handwriting paper for the children to do their spelling homework on in the fututo,” Mrs. Rogers said. "If it turns out to be too fmslrating for your child, lei me know.". During the week of Ocl. 24 isludents talked about Hallo-ween. They completed several activities wilh a scarecrow theme. They are having lots of fun with technology equipinem. One website that you might enjoy doing with your child at home is on starfall.com. There are simple booklets the children can read and games to play wilh specific skills appropriate, for first graders. If you go to the-Shady Grove website and click on the computer link section, showing the computer on the skateboard, you will see a star icon which will take you there. There are other sites there that the children should enjoy. “As much as children enjoy playing games, they might as well be playing leaming games," she said. Janet Hill's students con tinued the story Luka's Quill, working on characters, setting. Debbio Prnchel 336-909-1284 R A 4oii'4‘ y M. l' ilt, 'j(,4 jfl; Mnry Hcndricks 336-940-7077 Premier Realty 336-998-7777 "W e W ill Sell Y our House, Or ERA W ill Buy Itr® Cali us today to find out more about our ER A Sellers Security 'Plan ’ and to see if you qualify. O PEN H O U S ES Sunday, October 30 • 2-4 p.m. David Bock 336-909-0225 ISO ШШ ПШ 1274,МО famnou»« 30(1. ЭОА. pW/ Ы itwaM «рас«, onj^rul log t«flc*d, i«v«l pdtturt. 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The class learned about Christopher ' Columbus with stories, writing, ' and art. Students will go on a field ttip to see Junis B. Jones on Nov. ■ 3. , . Elizabeth Hill’s students read Pigs will be Pigs, creating a haiku about pizza, and celebrating National Pizza Month. In math • they reviewed patterns and other processes they learned. Some stuctents have had problems with . figuring out number patterns. I encourage you lo create n few problems for your child. This . week in the computer lab they typed poems and reviewed how lo .open, save, and change font and size to a document using Appleworks. In science they discussed weather words and the ■ types of weather that correspond to those words. ■ 'Mrs. Spach’s children have worked hard this week finishing up math assessment tests. They started and finished simple subtraction, missing addends, and completing simple algebra problems for second graders (letters or symbols used to repre.<ient missing addends). Next they will slart on 2-digit addition and subtraction prob-lems. They will work on math facts of sums up to 18. Parents may want to help ' them Vvith flash cards. Students read a book called In a Dark, Dark, Room that consisted of several spooky stories. They had to answer comprehension ques-tions about each slory and write about their opinion of what causcd certain things to happen in each slory. Some skills worked on this week in reading were suffixes, contractions, abc order, and retelling the stories. They worked on spelling words by having a spelling bee. Ronnie Robertson and a few other firefighters talked to the children about fire safety. “They did a wonderful job and the children leamed a lot from Ihem. Our volunteer firepersons do a wonderful job in our communily ^ and we appreciate them so much foi: all of their hard work,” Mrs. ' Spach said. Thanks to all the . parents who helped their child . draw a floor plan of Iheir house and-^an escape route'for allithe people who lived in their house, j j V children had great discussions with each other about their escape rouies; • \'¿Tfiird Grade Mrs. Baker's students observed Fire Safety Week by hearing speakers from the fire department and touring the mobile unit that taught safety in the event of a.fire. They were able to explore a fire safety webquest with the help of Mrs. Rareshide . in the computer lab. They finished a chapter in math and began a study of the planets. Mrs. Hendrix's students completed the CogAt testing on Thursday. They will send home scores. TTie computer lab time was spent researching fire safety tips ' on Ihe internet so they can work in groups to create their own firc , SE^ety brochures. They completed 1^ V- a plat« study with a review game. '■'sfThe. math unit was about , subtracting with re-grouping. !,V' Students wrote stories responding j, . to the writing prompt about the ■ best birthday ihey had ever had, f :/They enjoyed working in a garden planting pansies on Friday. Math .unit practice will focus on 'subtracting three and four digit numbers across zeros. Students of the Week: Andrew Kabealo, Reilly Poole, Grace Prillaman, Ashton Mann, McKay Chamberlain, Kayla Nevarez, Mitchell Wark, Emily O'Connor, Kelsy Miller.Blake Koeval,Ethan Bames, Shan Dhillon, Matthew Kim, Claire Collett, Alyson Whitiell, Kaitiin Creech, amber Finney, Landon Adams, Woody Parrish. Cooleemee Elementary Fifth graders in Mrs. Fleming's, Mrs. Seamon's, Mrs. Carter's, and Mrs, Evans' classes' have visited the WILD Education Site at Duke Power's Buck Steam Plant. Students participated in the outdoor classroom. They searched for animal tracks, . checked Iree frog catchcrs, and visited the bird .blind lo observe birds in nature. Classes captured insects, spiders, and small reptiles and observed the food chain in action. Students used dental sUuc- tures, skulls, and atiitnal furs to identify North American mam mals. Mrs. Wear, the Horizon's guide, led students througii these activities . Third graders visited the Tex tile Heritage Museum at the Zachary House. Students were able to learn about life in Old Cooleemee: They toured the mu seum to see artifacts of life many years ago before the town square was demolished. They leamed about life before electricity, and about how cotton was made into cloth. Later,Lynn Rumley visited all the third grade classrooms and distributed three inaps of Cool eemee. The students were in structed to look for differences in the maps lo learn how Cooleemee grew over the years. The last ac tivity was a walking tour of Cool eemee. Students walked to the Old Square and saw the mural on Ihe wall of the old cotton ijiill. Students also got a glimpse of the new Family Life Museum which will open soon. It will show life- in a Cooleemee mill house during the 1930s. Second grade students took part in a presentation by the Cool eemee and Jemsaicm fire depart-, menls. After a short talk, students were able to sit in a fire truck, have a close up look at the equipment, and ask questions. In math, stu dents are focusing on money, fact families, and fractions. The classes continue lo .work on com prehension strategies. Students read Lemonade For Sale, and learned how teamwork brought success in a business adventure. The fourth grade welcomed the Davie Soil )»nd Water Conser vation for the program presented by Stephen Long and Marie Wall. All of the students are anxious td start lheinpo.siers for the contest. Mrs. Dyson’s students have been practicing writing skills, and pro ducing some outstanding stories. They have headed toward the . coast in social studies. Ms. Lord’s students are continuing a study of rocks ond minerals. They are hav ing a great time testing a variety of minerals and rocks and classi fying them. Also residing in their class is an array of pel rocks stu dents have collected and named. ■ Thoy wiil be taking their vital sta tistics as the week progresses. Mrs. Jones' class has finished readinig Gloria Houslons, Littlejim and a study of the moun tain region. They will be making brocures of their imaginary tour ist attractions they have founded. The Reading Lunch Bunch has started in Mr.s. Jones’ room every Thursday at noon. This year Ms. Lord's and Mrs. Dyson’s student are participating in this liinch reading club. William R. DavIc Elementary"- Bus riders for th eweek of Oct; 10-14; Cody Boger, Shelby Mast, Elijah Jones, McKenzie Reavis, Levi Boger, Summer Liiwson, Augustine Baltazar, Leslie Taylor Citizens for the week of Oct. 10-14; Timmy Lengerich, McKenzie Reavis, Esmerlda Bogel, Samantha Hoglen, Traci Ferrebee, Amber Adkins, Jasmine Ebrighi, Natalie Moore, Luke Horne, Angel Turner, Zackary Hinkle, Christina Grannaman, Kimberly Plowman, Jordan Myers, Kolin Andrews, Daniel Gonzalez, Caitlin Miller Jessica Stewart Lori Collins and Wanda Dalton’s kindergarten class Continued On Piige DS Melody Httriim 336 ‘j7/ f.6-17 rUi 41 Omm( Кай Utl.M Oteat new I construction with open lioor plan in Pepperstone. ICorñnnient to Й0. Buy now and chooM color», I ftoorwfl. apptónce*. lignting, e “ “I. etc..,Qreat home lor 1M iAtmtoi Drtvi Great starter homel I New paint, carpet l>ghl fixtures. Full basement (or 1 expansion. This home WILL NOT LASTI J Cute MU oottttM w/|_____________A windows, brick heartii.. . _ 24^4 detached woiUiop with attic etorao«I and wired lor electric and air. I hardwood floorerñewv I Has 24x24 ' ' ‘ 228 Highway 801 South, A dvance • A cross Irom Berm uda Run Hwy 801 Entrance • wwvv (.'r.i pii'm ien When tha change In season heraUs a change In aMress, Nat with me. m will sell yo A0US0 or ERA* will buy It. ,.'v " i M k ■ ■ ■ ERAPremier Realty Mary Hendricks, Broker 33&-940-7077Email; mirYJ»endrkb>Ocra.oom D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 27,2005 ■ D5 Continued From Page D4 studied Ihc icIlcrOo. In Letteriand Uie students were introduced to the character Oscar Orange. The students participated in many activities while studying the letter Oo like: making an octopus, talking about opposites, and finding Oo items in Iheir new sandbox. Finally, the students had a lot of fun making and eating . octopus stew. Mrs. Collins' class would like to send a special thank you io Denny York for taking the time to build them a much needed sandbox. Angelina Etter and Lynn Marcellino’s second grade class has been leaming about fire safety. The class visitetl the smokehouse on Friday. Students enjoyed using the Promethean Board with some fire safety lessons. Mary Ann Jones, die technology/curriculum facili-tator, brought in a volunteer firefighter’s uniform for the students lo model. They took pictures with the digital camera of the future firefighters. They concluded a Risk Watch study on fire safety. North Davle Middle . • It is nol too late to join ■' MathCounts (a club for good math students) or the chess club. Con tact Steve Rareshide for mòre in formalion. The Scholastic Book Fair will be held in the media center from Oct.21-31. Proceeds wiil be used to buy new materials for the me dia center. Students will visit the fair through language , arts class and patents will have Ihe oppor- • tunily to visit the book fair on con- ’ ference days. The book fair will be opened each day from 7:45- 3;15i On conference days, Oct. 27 from 7:45 a.m. until 8 p.m., and Oct.28 from 7:30-11:30, By pur chasing books at die book fair stu dents are encouraged to be excited about reading and can help their school library at the same time. Parents may consider donating a book for their child’s classroom by participating in the classroom with list program. Pharoah students, in Mrs. Jackson’s second and seventh pe- . riod language arts classes com pleted literature circles. Each book group presented a poster to the class and shared interesting in-' formation about the book. Stu dents in first period language arts class have completed The Story tellers Daughter. They are work ing on stories lo parallel the book. Classes have begun the study of mythology. Social studies classes have completed the unit on The Middle East. Students in Mrs. Daviss class prepared brochures on coun tries of the area. In math first quarter, Pharaohs have studied decimals, algebra, statistics, analyzing data, and in teger systems. Quarter notebooks were turned in on Oct. 19. Sev eral students prepared posters on various math concepts. During second qiiarter, students wiil study linear equations, fractions, and percentages. In science; Pharaoh students completed the weather unit. Top ics explored were temperature, humidity, air )iressure, and cloud coverage. Lab work involved making barotneters and using thermometers. The next unit of study is body systems. Students are continuing Id work on writing skills across the curriculum, using revision tech niques. Spécifié techniques in clude questioning, snapshots, thoughtshots, and exploding a moment. All North Carolina sev enth graders will take the state writing test in eariy March. Pharaohs exceeded the team goal for participation in Ihe PTS A sales event and will receive sev eral rewards for their efforts. Fairness and justice have been the character traits emphasized through Prime Time. Sheriff Allen Whitaker spoke With seventh graders Oct. 7 conceming the lo-, cal justice system. All Titans students have re ceived information detailipg up- ' coming events: student-led con ferences on Oct. 27, and a field trip to Raleigh Nov. 4. Call thè school if you have nol seen this, or you can find it on the web site: mm.ndnis.davie.kJ2.nc.iis. Becky Delaney's science classes are beginning a unit on geology. Students are identifying and leaming to sequence layers of the earth. Kitty Hartung's language arts classes have completed a unit on heroes and freedom, using SmartBoard presentations, group discussions, and hands-on activi ties. The AIG class is using liter ary circles to read and study nov els. Steve Rareshide's math classes are studying multi-step equations and word problems. Social studies classes are studying the colonization of North Carolina. Students celebrated the lOOIh anniversary of the Wright Brothers' first controlled flight by making model gliders and com peting in a class-controlled flight. Transitions (Prime Time) classes are leaming about tlie re quirements and opportunities at Davie High School. Pinebrook Elementary ■ It The kindergarten classs of^Mrs'.- Hockaday,Mrs. Holt, Ms. James and Miss Rogers have been trâv- eling to Letterland to meet t|te characters “Impy Ink” and “Naughty Nick.” For Unit time, sludentis have been observing and discussing changes occurring dur ing the fall season. During the week of Oct. 24-28, parents will get to see all the progress their children have made. The first grade classes of Pam Cope, Wendy Drane, Sandy Hendrix, Tracy Miller and Trade Welch have enjoyed studying Ihe properties of liquids and perform ing experiments lo determine if various objects sink or float in water. In math, the students have been diligently working on prob lem solving and learning Ihe doubles ad'düiijh'facts, LEAP spelling lids slü^énts focusing on short vowel ‘'iounds and word families. Witti Ôic'énd of quarter grading fast 'Sf^woaching, first graders are .remiçdc'd to.continue nightly?re!\|dJnfe;t()'.ilaVe the re- quired^S booki^^Cor this'quar- / < ■Tills w«ek^((^rth grade, stu dents .a^sfaH nÿ' rtiiiitipHcation lableS.'tkst FiiflayiwaS fire safety and out Dtudénts wei« able lo tour the firehouse alld lry'.qn fire equip ment as *ell as leatii fire safety . tips, students prijpticed'writing skills .by writih^th.àhk-you letters to thé fire deparfDients. The kids really enjoyed seeing their teach- ers being carried up in the firc bucket. The fourth graders are re ally working hard this week as they are getting in shape for the physical fitness test in P.E. The character trail for the months of September/October is Respect. The following “Charac ter Kids" were honored at a lun cheon on Oct. 20: Mitchell Tay lor, Etta Brooke Beauchamp, Cloud Beauchamp, Courtney Smith, Luke Martin, Sarah Perkins, Dwayne Hunter, Cody Ferguson, Austin.Kerr, Abby Hines, Will Plott, Emma Allen, Sara Stanley, Skyler Shore, Makayla Hardin, Hunter Andrews, Preston Beauchamp, Mikey Smith, Megan MacDonald, Christian Flood, Ashton Parrish, Marissa Williams', Neeti Acharda, Bobby Sweat, Lexy Benge, Jesse Livezey, Jack Ford, Sarah Fortescue, Richard Hege, Tyslieci Fair, Cheyenne Ferguson, Madi son Kirk, Hiirrison Shives, Carios M altez, Idalis Perez, R.J. Armstrong, Katie Bolmer, Olivia Sheets, Nora Day,Tyier Uprigiu, Abby Russell, Jarette Hutchens, Devin Bright, Alec Carter, Lilli Butlerfield, Dylan McDaniel, Katnrzyna Leszczuk, Hunter Hendrix, Nathan Harrell, Ellen Tutterow, David Sigmon, Hnii Strickland, Brandon Dwyer, Lo gan Allen, Madison Mans,Allison Staley, Hailey Fulk, Nikki Jones, Troy Moore, Brandi Jennelt, Kristen Scats, William Sells,' G rade Clark, Matthew Ellis, Cassie Jones, Nathan Harrell, Jor dan Fleharty, Dale Hanes, Dylan Sanders, Grecia Navarro, Kim- beriy Clemo, Sarah James, Nathan Hines, Heather Hepler, Lauren Dixon, Megan Bradsher. ISHOPOKLINE today! W W W . kia.salishurv.com ■ MOeKsville: 3 3 6 # f I - 9 4 0 0 TÖLLFREE . 1^00-539-3383 Advaiuie/Çlenmions: T b tlF R E E 1-Ш «20-2234 N rW tlSnUG I 3fl3 RRlitV m O /lV t • $115,000 PtlvAte <1 «dKferf W home feawring 3BR, 3B\ large cpvtred lyomporcK fireplace with builMns, tfrin«»a.0ut5ldeen oy deck on the'back a/idftriced area. Within walking ■ .dlaancetouptownsquare. Peiÿiington £ ^ jCom pany vvw vv.pcm rm gtoiircally.com illllcn i ^ CallThe JaniceMac Ibam... Listens Cares Guides NEW LISTING 712 Childrftns Home Rd.* $484,500 Horieloveri dieaml Absolutely gorgeous 57+/- acre tract with approx 1700'irontage on Dutchmans Creek. Beauliful homesite with well & septicVery private with pond. Approx. 3/4 cleared. No value given to SWMH. 779 Junction Road • $109,900 Great county setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranch.Kitchen/dinIng combahardwood floors, 2 fireplaces. Many updates. Privacy & more with mature trees and garden space. Motivated Sellerl 38R, 2BA Doublewlde on 2 acres. 2nd and 3rd homesites with water & septlc.Approx.2 miles from MO.Call for more details. view, nciohbdrhodd pool, balcony w/ itoragi roomiUrge Ma«er BR & .lining room. 19 BucKHUI Road «$20,000Personal property only. 1994 Oakwood MH on rented lot In Deer Run ($ ИО/mo. lot rent). Covered front porch, large lot, many updates, move-in condition.Call agent for list of updates. 197 Ash Drive «$139,900 Under construction In desirable neighborhood. Beautiful house design with 3DR, 2BA, gas log flrcplace and covcred back deck. Buy now and choose your colofS.Grcat price. 133 Windsor Clrcl* • $164,900Lovely 2-story traditional 3BR.2.5BA home In Kinderton Village. Features gas log Treplace In great room,Jetted tub and separate shower, and walk to neighborhood pool. 294 ChtrifstOl^tM Dr« $169,900Lovely ranch In deslrflble Charleston Rldge. 3BB,28A bnt;f)ititfbt.2 porches for relaxing, bdnus room,separate DR,split BR plan. Buy (hoose your colors. NFW CO'NSTPUCTION 266 ShallowbrooM Drive • $249,900 New construction farm house In nice nelghborhood.Large welcoming front porch, charming home with lots of space. 30R, 2,5BA, Q3S log flTcplace In great room.garden tub andsoparateshower.Large lot-almost 1.5 acrcs. Ш-4 .................................. 13SSterllng№lve‘ $149,900New Construction Duplex Townhouse. 2ВП. 20A,hardwoods, sunroom, large covered back porch w/ceiling fans, gas logs, trey ceilings In MBR, vaulted celling In living room.Attached 2-cargaraqe. 1404 Barons Ridgt Rd • $151,900 ’WqU maintained 3QR, 2QA home, KUct^cn with stainless steel appliances, Berber carpet, brick FP w/gas logs and plantation shutters on main. Partially finished bsmt/den w/bar & laundry, 25 car garage. Detached 26x26 workshop. • Del,. - ; Convenleri^:l^j >,Si1SC$00 'on large lot with 5BA,large master , lie your coloii. 100%nnanclng to buyer. 579 Deadmon Road • $39,900 Partially furnished 2ВП. 2BA home wllh new foundatlon.Affordable living In convenient tocation to schools anu shopping. 1945 Landover Orlva • $179,900 Very neat L-shaped brick ranch with partially finished basement.Over 2500 linishea SF.4BR, 2BA, large laundry area. Redecbrating In progress. Buy now and choose your colors. 3130 Middlebrook Drive • $209,900 Clemmons - A rare find with loads of opportunity. 3DR. 2BA one level home. Featuring bonus/play room, gazebo. custom wooden cablnets/moldlna some hardwood floors, many buillTns I TOWNHOME I I I NEW CONSTRUCTION Lot 3 M«diqil Drivft • $475,000Prime location for ^Is .SSAC building lot. Great for office, coriin^erclai or medical office building site.ion. 3505 Wyo Road*$113,000Yadklnville'CharmIng bungalow on l.S2AO'buildcr Gilbert Smlth^ personal , home. Lots of potential w/3BR,nreplacc, beautiful bullt-ln furniture, wired workshop 28x<tO & barn 16x24.Motivated seller Similar to photo 143 Sterling Drive * $189,900 New construction t'i/2 story Duplex Townhouse, 2BR, 2^8A hardwoods, lajge covered back porch w/ceiling fans, gas logs, trey ceiling In MBR.largQ llvlno & dining area. Bonus rm upstairs & attacn 2-car gar. 202 Ash Drive • $146,900 Spacious new construction In popular Norih Ridge sutKJivisitin.4{}R,3BAwlthflnltlied bonus room and gas log flrepljce In living room. Lois of sq ft for ihe money.Buy nowand choose your colors. L i ^ ^ y Ovvned...Nationally K now n ( Uuttkci Iliad ha.s III I II naiuril //1 И*“«! I*lai4‘ lo \\.,i Iv ........ l:ii i<Hn|>atiii s hi llii 11 iati lor - c o m MT.vi м-му., ............... wxiuRvii •« H iveincrcit intilcniuik nl Cnltlwcll IlniikcrCorptuull V Aft &|vù^tiÿpiÔ№lt^ÇpnftNmy,H44al1i(>uslni|0pptiminliy.Racli(irtlce it iiulqicndciill)’Owned anUOpcrutctl. Your Perfect Partner' C O L D I U e U . B A N K G R □ TRIAD, REALTORS D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 Davie Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s Oct. 24-29, & 31 Harmony Trail of Terror, Hor- mony VFD I.SI Responders invites you lo comc if you dare. Adull $7, child S3, D.irk until lOp.m. weekdays daikuntilon weekends. Refreshments. Directions; Hwy. 21 N. lo Harmony, lum R. on Tomlinson Ave. nnd follow signs. All proceeds to 1 sl Responders. Oct. 26-29, & 31 Death Walls, presented by and at Farmington Comm. Center, enter if you dare. Thursday, Oct. 27 Poor Man’s Supper, at Cooleemee UMC, Main St., Cooleemee, 5-6:30 p.m., cost: donation. All proceeds lo LanieMarshalirorAfricaStorehouse for Jesus mcdical team. Smoked BBQ, at Mocksville’s Super WalMait grand opening, 3-8 p.m. Hidden Meadows Christian Youth Ranch will be serving plales for $5. Each plate includes: BBQ, bun, red slaw, baked beans, chips. Oilier baked goods & hot/cold drinks available. yUl proceeds benefit scholarships for needy children and H .E. A.L. Program for youtli at Hidden Meadows. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 28 & 29 2nd Annual Halloween Carnival & Haunted Squod Bidg., at Davie Rescue Squad Bidg., Counly Home Rd. For kids of all ages. Win great prizes & have lots of fun. Hotdogs, chips, & drink $2,50 per plate. Ad mission; children 25c per game, adult 75(i per game, haunted squad bidg. $2. See you there for a haunting good time!HaunledSquad Bidg. open7-l 1 p.m. Friday, Halloween Carnival & Haunted Squad Bidg. opens Sal. al 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 Pork BBQ & Chicken Pie Supper, 4 p.m. until, at Counly Une VFD, 1819 Ridge Rd. (W. Davie Co.), adult buffet $7, 12 & under $5, frozen chicken pies $10 & $20. Take-outs avail able&simdwichesavailablestan- ing 9 a.m. Toy & Poker Run, for A Storehouse ■For Jesus, starts al Ground Pounders (garage beside Cartner Store), 3737 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. Signs up 11 a.m.,ride 12:30 p.m.$15 for bike. $5 for rider. Freeibod al end of ride. All donations lo kids (cash or unwrapped toys.) Call 998-3351, 782-3942 or 940-6889 for info. Fall Festival, al Advancc First Bapl. Church,hotdogsserved5;30-6;30p.m. Games & prizes for all ages 6:30-8 p.m. Adult supervised hayrides. For info: 336-940-3732. Friday, Nov. 4 Annual Crnn&BiikeSale, by Davie Co. Extension& Comm. Association, 8:30 a.m. til 2:30 p.m., at Counly Officc Bidg., 180 S. Main Street (be side courthouse), Saturday, Nov. 5 Annual Fall Bazaar, 8a,m,lil2p.m, al Smith Grove UMC, U,S, 158, Mocksville. Ham biscuits, BBQ, crafts,bakcdgoods.car&tractorshow, and more. Beef BBQ, all proceeds to support local youth, at William R. Davie Fire Dept. Meals arc take-out only, begin servmg 4 p.m, until 7 p.m. Plates $7 include; beef BBQ. slaw, beans, rolls, & dessert. Saturday, Nov' 12 BBQ Fundraiser, 4-6 p.m., at Bread of Life Bapt., 4557 N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. Pork & chicken plates available, also can buy BBQ by the pound. Call 940-4339 for info. Saturday, Nov. 19 Lynne Prevette Memorial Singing, featuring Freedom Way Quartet, 7 p.m., ChcsmulG rove UMC, U.S. 601 (nortli of Mocksvillc). Donations lo benefit cancer patients in Davie. R e u n i o n s Saturday, Nov, 26 DHS Cla-ss of 197S, 6 p.m., Village Inn, Clemmons. Anyone who would havegraduated or graduated that hasn't received an invitation contact; reunion@tuilerow.com or 336-909- 3790or336-492-7l72. R e iig lio n Sunday, Nov, 13 W.C. Hay Fellowship Gospel Choir, of Cedar Creek Missionary Bapl. Church will host festival, be gins 3 p.m. Public invited. Ongoing Cornatzer Coffeehouse, eveiy Sun. evening 7 p.m. at Comatzer UMC. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. AU welcomc. Info; 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, ul First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de- nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041, A Woman’s Call To Prayer, ladle's Bible study for all ages, Jericho Church of Christ, Mocksville, 7:30- 8:30 p.m, every Wed. thru Dec, 1st, Call 492-6006 for more info. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Tl\, Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church. Mon., Wed., & Thurs (4 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. - Mon. & Wed. (3 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m, - Thur* (2 yr, olds) 8:30-11:30 a,m. Grief Support Group, "Nobody’s Child But God’s", 2nd Thurs, of each month, 6:30 p.m., Cooleemee Church of God, 7704 N.C. 801 S., Cooleemee. Info; 75305716 or 284- 2180. Awana & Bible Study,.Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Mondays, thru Nov, 7 Watcrcolor classes, stress relief ev eiy Monday for 8 weeks, for begin ners & adviuiced, 6:30-8:30 p.m., at Zachaiy House, Cooleemee, Call & reserve a seal in advance (due to lim ited sealing), bifo; 753-3381 or 284- 2033, Thursday, Oct. 27 Advance Post' Office Open House, 11 a,m, til 12 noon. Please joinus in welcomingournewpo.slmasler.Poslal facility tours, and opportunity lo have questions answered. Light refresh ments & prizes, Friday, Oct. 28 Davie NAACP Fellowship Musical Scrvlcc, at Fairfield Bapt. Church, Mocksville, 7 p.m. Local ministers will present music, also special per formance, a $12 donation, which ia- cludes a meal, is appreciated. Info; 336-751-1655. Saturday, Oct. 29 Farmington Harvest Festival, ui Farmington Comm, Clr,, 4-8 p.m. Miss Forsyth CoTPIedmont Triad Scholarship Pageunt, 8 p.m,, Brock Performing Arts Ctr., Mocksville. Tickets; $10 in advance 945-5157, $12 at door. Monday, Oct. 31 Trunk or Treat, at Victory Bapt. Church. Cooleemee, 6-8:30 p.m. Hotdogs, chips before fun & games. Variety of biblical themes will deco rate car tnrnks for "trunk or treat". Everyone welcome. Location: 160 Midway Street. Info: 284-2077. Trunk or Treat, at Eatons Bapt. Ciiurch, hot dog supper and "tnink or treat" begins 5;30p.m. Hotdogs served from 5:30-6 p.m., "trunk or treat" 6-7 p.m. Children encouraged lo dress as non-violent characters. Community invited. Localion: Eatons Church lid. at Richie Rd. Ongoing Jam Sessions, every Fri. night, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 492-7417 for info. Coffee House, every Sun, evening, 7 p,m„ at Comatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship, & good music. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Tuesday, Oct. 27 Breast & Cervical Cancer Screen ing Clinic, 8:30 a.m. lil 3:30 p.m., Davie Co. Health Dept.. 751-8700. Please call losee if you qualify for free mammognun or pap test. Saturday, Nov, 26 Dance Workshop, leam Ihe Salsa or "Nightclub 2-Step”, al Davie School of Dancc, downtown Mocksville. Cost; $IOper student. Call 751-2898 for info. Friday, Oct. 28 Dlabelcs Screening & Blood Pres sure Checks, sponsored by Mocks villc Lion’sClub,9a.m,till2noon,at Foster Drug Co., 495 Valley Rd,, Mocicsville, Saturday, Dec. 10 Dance Workshop, Icarri the Christ mas "Dance" (optional), at Davie School of Dance, downtown Mocks ville. Co.st: $10 per student. Call 751- 2898 for info. M e e t i n g s Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co., monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, al Davie County Library on Main Street. Call 751-5214 for info. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fonner fel- 751-2222or 778-2221 NOW! Л ' »rWatlBt. 41 .V ' : Ttninl in thrt гоп • 0«ing! ' I KAlmAS-lS condition.i 0«Tw/Ao»m.C4l Aloe, »40-7409 S79.000. on I _ âo* loi «И1Л Bnch unûefpifwvne С«Я Doú 7в2Ч4&4 O'fMO 8A4910 M« loúay) Clcnunoné ' Mto Old RoMbud Ct «0 M1.S00 ' FUr* opportunity. Lovwr te/el 2/2 condo In touehi nn« Tangtewood •teniel Ьолч with edjolning iot.2 dolachod oaratwt,1 сафоп. Call Ek/abeth 909 2584 MocKtvlHtt . 319 Windward Clr 196,500 Tht» 3/2 it a (irsi ilme homebiAen . droani. Now hardwoods in Living • & Matitir O»drooni. Movo In readri ■ ;Advihc». ' in Tar* $97.000 ' Vwy la/go Ì-3 r>on>« on a tnaoout M. OuMt MiMrt in a nc«• »2000 Uh*8fdi cto«ng costt Can ooo al 702 4464 MocNivllit »7 Windward Cif IM.MOCofTipietaiv ternodelod 1? hortw . FieitMy pami*d, ntw tkxxing Д lutchun Clemmon». t2«nivM0ati«Ct. 199,900ова1Л»и»у mamiAlned, 2/2 linufy condo convernent 10 Тапдчп««! Paik, .Mocksville SMChurcftStTMteiL |1ГМ,90030П сошнм ttyio tKXTtt kvidotj Mfchum &clwactei. Cory in Moektvlil* U l EMt DtMl StrMt •t00,SOO Spaawi 4Un w/vinyi akling c»toiMy - located ai the cotrei tl Hwy wandO—--------------------■-CaNK 0 Hwnwny ;mUtU«WUhMb0(0Rd Itt0,t90 SpvMWt ^7 nodular In waat cornai ;w/Mba»«n«r4 PropinyioidAS tS 'Ca Aleta а13Эв 940-7409 Mooktvlllf 970WWtn*y 1114,500 'ttoat 2 itorr r>om« wtuated on Mocksvltl* : IWEMtUiptoSI 1115.900 f>t Д 60-» Ошт. ÚÍÍEAT DCLHIHÎI Cal Мдпгч &4&7X6 or Lom 462-1379. 'Mocktvlll«.' ., UM us Hwy 15« 1124,500 ’Very WM maintained 3/2 wtm irg hrdwd firing and matured Landscaping. , Th«e I «ven a (гмГмии ior им Udii t СаЯ Ahda Johnson WO-7409. Mooktvlllé S139.900’Optn Boor plan t«mco»Tic»tlnmindl ,: V2. BeauttM tandscaiiing on orttrs l» act. ' CaIJitnmy 909-1640 tor more dotants! « A : >431 HMUa nd IOwürtüfitir hnocui Modular f3vïhom«w/rural smng Mocktvlll*UIBalItburySUMl 1154,900 1h.s l î horn* kxaiMl on nmof«Satstxjry SI has t<*«n сотрмагу ranovattd tr^oughoui and ts raady loranew(MrwTCa4Ka!N909 1>?e MookivJII« •tUJohnCiontAi$ »1W.0Û0 Freshly renwaïad l î cotuga-style homet OiQ bacJiyard m! matura Iims Адвш/ОАГш СаЯ Martha 9407366. Mooktviil* ; Loi t Dutchman Hllla 5319,000 .' ' 40П, 2 story In dynamic Dutchman Kos ' subdivision. locaiM] on stunnng ' U acre loi. Cal Anna 009 3311. ..Môcktvlil« l97MapitKnoaDr 52M.900 .Ooaictui l ’a bnck hume by custom buUder. San F40X) Согшгиакш, energy «ПЮепсу A very «ни use Ы space. Оптшг/адош. CaBHûpe0093570 . , . ..............Cluster Homos «MocksviiiebuUt by CamUldge isanlKXjf Call 7Í0 2221on 7&^-2322 tor ггюге Mo or slop ■ by our hjrnshed model.Коша: Sun 1-5, M-F 12-5. Sat 10-6 • ‘ i aiOPwlilingmg« u ASioerwrrt.s term stylehorrn 'Ф ,. on nsanveeoes of grass land., outstandng vwwt CaJi Маем.■ Ф ■ »40-66411 MocMvlHt,< Ш»Мми}<тПМв« tM4,V00 '- r. TtM eiegam V3 horrte i«4a be ycur AdyiffQ« mstwiMnDr 5415Л00;• Ttis presx^:i'4 5homeMoompiiiWy ’ sinuuided t>r 6. aoM o( wDuis. ;AibrtdihMomjteleaftj(e«Wpiartyo( > room tor a« Cal M «M ai »40^6641 Moehivlll*. Wp Will exceed your iBxiiectatlonsl DAVIE: 854 Valley Rd • 336-751-2222 F O R S Y T H : 2 4 1 9 Lewisvillo-Clomnions R d • 3 3 6 -7 7 8 -2 2 2 1 TRIAD Ml s u )t fj I 1Л1 • ( .( )M M | lU 1Л1 WWW century21 (riad.net lowshiphall behind First UMC, Main Sucel, Mocksville, Davlc Partnership for Children board meeting, 4lh Tues, of every other month (bcgim in Jan,) at Davie Campus'of Davidson Comm, Col lege, in Ihe Lab Bidg,, Room 116, 8:30a,m, Questions: 751-2113, Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each monlli, 6:30 p,m„ at Autumn Ciut:, Mocksville, Info: 751 - 3535, Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Tliursdays, 7 p,m,, fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p,m„ Brock Cenler Annex, Conf, Room 208', Davie Homebuilders, 4lh Tiiursday, 7 p,m„ Langley's in Mocksvillc, Town Square, R e c r e a t i o n Formorc information on these events, call 751-2325, GoodTimers Square Dahce Dance Lessons $5 per monlli. Volun teers for different social events. Con tact Ethel at 998-3837. Senior Walking Program Seniors, 50 arid up, M-F. 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Incentive breakfast held quarteriy. Register now at Rec, Depl. or Sr. Services, The Dance Company Mon,,Tues,, Wed,, & Sal, Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163, C o m p e t i t i o n Cheerleading $25 regislnilion and $45 mo. for 2 times per week. Call Weridy Shoe maker 284-6300, Tennis Leagues ovailablc for men, Women, co-cd, jun iors. Call Sandm for info. Comm. Clean-Up Day At the RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls, 4th Sat. of each month, 8 a.m, until. Call Bill Gibson 284-4774 or Rec, Dept, for more info. Shelter Rentals Avaiiabie at Rich Park ond RiverPark at Cool eemee Fails. Call 751-2325 lo make reservations. Davie Youth Council Ages 13 10 graduation, meet at Rec. • Depl. 2nd luid 4lh Tues, nights each months. Call Emily 751-2325 for info. Special Olympics Fun Nite Tuesdays at Bocce Courls.Rich Park, 7-8:30 p,m. Wear sun screen & a hat, and bring cold water. Special Friends Dance Van Monll\lyFri,nightdancein Lewisville, Open lo adults wilh developmental delays. Reservations required for tnmsportalion, call Kalhie 751-2325 by Thursdays, Van leaves Rec, Dept, 6:30p,m, and inlersectionofN,C, 801 iStU,S, 158 al 6:45 p,m,' Church League Basket ball Call Joe for more info. Wrestling Call Emily 751-2325 for more info. Horse Camp At Dixieland Farm, choice of 6 wks, limit 10 campers per week, 7:30 a,m, lil 5 p.m. Call Kalhie 751-2325 or 492-299010 reserve space, ■Upcomina Rec, Trip.q Monday, Nov. 14 Southern Christmas Show, depart rec, depl. 8 a.m.. return by 6 p.m. $25 includes admission, tran,sportation. Meals aro dutch treat. Day will in clude everything lo make your holi days fabulous. Wed. & Thurs., Dec. 14 & 15 Candlelight Billmore Chrislma.s, depart rec, dept, 9 a.m,, return Thurs, by 6 p.m. $186 - call 751-21325 for trip details. Limited to 10 persons,' Registration & balance due deadline 10/17, Y M C A For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family IfMCA,. Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. All ages. Call forclass types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 4 wk,. Sat, moming or private lessons, Reg, begins 2 wks, prior lo class. Call for class times, Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p,m. Ages 7 & up, Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues, & Thurs,, 6:00 & 6;45 p,m, DMA(formeilySunshineGlub) For all older adults. Club is full of fun, fellowship, good food, new and old friends and lots of laughter. Monthly pot luck luncheon wllh speaker. Cost: $10 members/$20 non-members. Dance Ages 3 & up. Begins Sepl. 2, Friday afternoons. Call for details, CosI; $25 members/$35 non-members. Fail Youth Sports (Ages 3-15) Flag Football, Socccr & Checrlcading,Bcgm.tScpf, 10. Regis tralion deadline Sept, 2, Call for fees & limes, S e n i o r s All Senior Activities take place at Davie CountySeniorServiceslocaled in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W ,11:30 a.m., Th.&Fri., 11 a.m.,Iunchserved daily. Silver Health Exercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8;30 a.m. TU C S .& Thurs. 9 a.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. m the Nutrition Site. Tal Chi Classes, Tuesdays, 10 a,m„ Beach “N" Tans (formerly Nature's Gifts), Nextclassdates(Jan, 10-March 14), Free for Srs, 60-H, Call Sr, Ser vices t^re-regislcr at Й 1 -Об 1 i, '' Y ogawPJifliofk, Tues, 2 p,ni, (Ocl, 25-Dec, 13), You must call Sr, Ser vices to regi-ster. Free lo those 60+, Painting Class, every Wed,, 10:30 a.m, PACE Exercise Class, every other Wed,, 10:30 a.m, SlngingSenlors Chorus,Thursdays, IOa,m, Canasta, every Thurs,, 1 p,m. Crafty Ladies, every Tuesday, 10 a,m, Boardgame Party, every 3rd Tues, of month, 2 p.m, until. Computing for Srs. (Sept. 6-Oct. 11), at DCCC 2-4 p.m. Cost; $20, VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 4th Thurs,, 1 p.m, Fridays, Thru Nov. 4 ' Write Your Life “The Middle Years”, 10a,m,,comeleamtopulyor story logelher. Regislration$3, Previ ous participants in "Early Years" should bring tlieir binder and will pay only $1, Must pre-register al 751- 0611.1, Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie balellne shbtiiii tic reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by Ihe office, al S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. W E B U Y H O U SE S & M O BILE H O M E S A n y C o n d i t i o n — A n y L o c a t i o n Q u i c k C l o s i n g (336) 399-2216 Yadkinville 336-679-2031 Wishon & Carter Builders, Inc. YadW nw ille, N C win.ton.s.i.m 336-724-0372 Custom Home Building Additions Custom Kitchens & Baths Guaranteed Pricing 33 'Years Experience Unlimited License In-House Design Free Estimateswww.wlshoitcarter^om DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 - D7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMEND MENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General SlaluteB of North Carolina and pursuant lo Section 6-3.9.7 ot the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, al 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, No- vembar 1,200S lo hear the following Items: posing a text amendment lo Section 8-3.4.2-B-1 Sidewalk, trails, ,and pedestrian pathways of the Zoning Ordinance. The amend ment will provide guidelines to Ihe Installation of sidewalks within the planning and zoning jurisdiction ol tho Town of Mocksville.The Town QtMockavlllQ is proposing a text amendment lo Section 8-3.5.1 - Landscaping A- General, F-Streelyards (5), H Parking Lot Landscaping (5) and proposing a new subsection J Allernative Landscape design. The amendments will provide allernalive land scaping design options and requirements for new and or expand ing uses for slreelyards and Interior parking lot landscaping. P U B L I C N O T I C E S posing a text amendment to Section 8-3.9.1-Q, Administration, Permits. The amendment will allow renovations and expansions lo a civic use, church or non-profit organization to submit a Level 1 Site Plan.All parties and Interested citizens shall havo an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition lo the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on the proposal by vis iting the Developmenl Services Department, 172 Clement Streel, Mocksville, N.C. behveen 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 751-3340. John S. Qalllmore Planning Director 10-20-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of JEN N IFER WOZNIAK, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having . claims said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This 20lh day of October, 2005.Jean Johnson c/o Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Marlin 8. Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-20-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate ol KA TH ERIN E G. HANES, lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims sald:9slale to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted ■ lo said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned.This 20th day of October, 2005.Don Maniln Hanes 971 Rainbow Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP' Attorneys al LawTen Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-20-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of SADIE S. HENDRIX, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w|li please make imme diate payment to the undersigned.This 20th day of October, 2005. Belly S. Stroud, EXEC 2273 Davie Academy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 James Kenneth Stroud 2273 Davie Academy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrOHSHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of SARAH RUTH DANIEL CLARK, late of Davie County, this Islo notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore January 20, 2008, being three (3) months from the first day ol pub lication orthls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate paynnent to the undersigned. This 20th day of October, 2005. Teresa Clark Lowry, EXEC 6233 Frye Bridge Road Clemmons, NC 27012 10-20-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of BROADUS PHARR, lale of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before January 20, 2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said'estate will please make Im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This 20th day of Oclober, 2005. Lirena Pharr Roseboro, ADMN 428 E. McLellandAve. Mooresville, NC 28115 10-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of JOHN C. HARTMAN, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before January 6,2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 6th day of October, 2005.Belly Jo Hartman, EXEC 2007 Farmington Road Mocksville, hJC 27028 10-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROSEMARY MUFF, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 20,2006, being three (3) months from . the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their, recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment lo the undersigned.This 20th day of October, 2005. Russell Muff 190 Deerhaven Trail Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Martin 8, Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of M ICHAEL THAMAR PIKE, lale of Davie' County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 27,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication orthls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 14th day of October, 2005.Tina Atkins Pike 2 17 Montclair Drive Advance, NC 27006 Martins, Van Hoy, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 05SP172 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE O F A DEED OFTRUST EX EC U TED BY M ICHELLE M CDO W ELL AND DAVID M CDO W ELL DATED JU N E 9; 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 489 AT PAGE 709 IN THE DAVIE CO U N TY PU BLIC R EGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure lo carry oul and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee vylll expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 am on November 8,2005 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being niore particularly described as follows: .v, Being all of Lot (s) 1, Dalton Acres Subdivision, recorded In Map Book (s) 4, Page 99, Davie County, North Carolina.And Being more commonly known as: 135 Dalton Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 . The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Michelle McDowell and David McDowell,The property lo be offered pur suant to this notice of sals is being ’ offered for sale, transfer arid con- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfrORSHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of DONALD NORMAN DAVIDSON, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims saM estate lo present them lo undersigned on or before Jan, 6, 2005, being three (3) months from the fiist day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saW estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This eih day of October, 2005, Camille M, DavWson, ADMN 630 Rlverbend Dr„ Advance, NC 27006 10-fr4tn veyance "AS IS, W HERE IS,” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representalive of either 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 olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated wllh the foreclosure, for paying. If any, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In Ihe form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing.The date of this Notice Is Octo ber 19, 2005, David W, Nelll’or Elizabeth B, Ells Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte. NC 28269 ■ (704)333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 05-74135 10-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA ,DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of TASHA RENEE HOLMAN, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 27, 2006, being three (3) months froni the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned,-,, .^Jhls 27th day o,f pctpbar, 2005.Ernestine P. Holman, ADMli 6879 Hampton Road Clemmons, NC 27012 10-27-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of DAVID ZACHARY JARVIS, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 27,2006, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 27th day of October, 2005.Helen D. Jan/ls 2236 Farmington Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 10-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT RESOLUTION AND HEARING THEREON The public will take notice that a preliminary assessment resolution providing for a proposed sewer extension to Bermuda Run was adopted by Ihe Town Council of the Town of.Bermuda Run, North Carolina, on Tuesday, the 11'" day of October, 2005.The Town Council will hold a public hearing al 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, the.g'" day of November, 2005, al Bermuda Run Country Club lor the purpose of hearing all Interested persons.Town of Bermuda Run Joan Carter 10-27-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILMA HUTCHINS WALKER, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 6, 2005, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of October, 2005.Charles William Walker Jr., EXEC 179 Gwyn Sl.Mocksville, NC 27028 10-6-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL vDavie County Facilities Maintenance will be accepting proposals for rerooflng the Davie County Courthouse and the Davie County Sparks Road Water Treatment Plant. Projects will be awarded in dividually or together based on the competitive bids received. There will be a mandatory prebid meet ing al the courthouse site November 3rd al 9:00 am. Only a licensed commercial roofing contractor proposal will be accepted. Sealed proposals will be received until 2:00pm November 10th at which lime proposals will be opened and evaluated at Davie County Facilities Maintenance Office 137 Green Streel Mocksville, North Carolina 336-751-7407. For a bid and roof- Ing specification packet conlaci Davie County Facilities Malrite- nance 336-751 -7407. DavIe County reserves the right lo accept or reject any bid.10-27-1 InNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGThe Board of Commissioners ■ (the "Board") for the County of Davie, North Carolina (Ihe "County") has determined to consider whether to enter an Installment financing agreement (the “AgrSement") pursuant to Secllon 160A-20 of the General Statutes of North Carolina obligating the Counly to make Installment payments thereunder in a principal amount not to exceed $17,000,000, plus Interest thereon, for the purpose of financing all or a^ portion of the cost of (a) the con-« ’ ,V_ . structlon and equipping 6f'a',n.ewit'''l/''- middle school and relaiedfMllHlei^-^i'^.i- to be located on land own^d by th e '' Counly In Advance, North Carolina,' ‘ (the “Middle School") forthe Deivie County Board of Education, and (b) the construction of two new build- - Ings and the renovation of certain existing Interior space to provide additional classrooms and related .i- . facilities and the construction' of - certain site improvements on the ■ Davie County campus of Davidson Community College (the "Commu nity College Improvements") (the Middle School and the Community College Improvements hereinafter .■ collectively called the “Projects").To secure its obligations under , the Agreement, the County .will ex- ■ ecute and deliver a deed of Inisl - granting a lien on all or a portion of,Vthe site of the Middle School together with all improvemènts and • fixtures located thereon,Secllon 160A-20(gj of the General Statutes of North Carolina requires that the County hold a public hearing prior to entering Into the Agreement, II the Board so determines, an application will be submitted to thè Local Government Commission of North Carolina for approval of the agreement.Please take notice that the;^ Board of Commissioners for the County will conduct a publip hearing In the Commissioners' Meeting Room at the Davie Counly Adhfiln- '; istratlon Building In .Moeksvllie, North Carolina at 7:00 p,m„ dr as soon thereafter as the matter can be,heard, on (vlovember 21,2005,' at which time any person may be! heard regarding the Agreement or the Projects,Any person wishing to comment in writing on the proposed Agreement or the Projects should do so within ten (10) days after the publication of this notice lo the Counly of Davie, North Carolina, c/o Robert E, Price, Jr,, County Attorney, 1144 West Fourth Street, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101, Brenda B, Hunter Clerk to the Board ol CommlsslonetB County of Davie, North Carolina 10-27-1tn' NK\N ()rrOUHlNH V! . S50,000+PER YEAR! • Outstanding Home Time! • Steady Miles No Hazmat Required & No Forced NYC Class A C D L -1 yr, Min, OTR exp, ^ A W g O ____________ /MMiaiHmTBRa, C A LL OR APPLY O N LIN E (800)374-8328 www.cargolransporlcrs.com STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone:704-872-8444 33&-940-6306 AUCTIONEER: MIKE STRO USE, NC LlC. #7465 Thursday, Oct. 2T^ • 7:00 PM Surplus Salvage ‘n’uckload Sale! 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor ol the Estate of RAYMOND C, SHORE, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims said estate lo present them to the undersigned on orbeforsJanuaiyO, 2()05, being three (3) months from the first day of publl- catkm or this notice will be pleaM In bar of their recovery. All persons In- debtedtosaldestatewlll please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This 6th day of October, 2005. Lydia B. Shore, EXEC 183 R Shore Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 10-6-4tp Ja . MouitHe Feedofs. Moultrie ATV^eader, Bow Cases, Oun Cases. Moiiy Oak I- Huntert View V^am BUnd, Gun Cteanl^ W. Block Targ^ Hunting Outtila___^VteonTour Control ChJbi, Intech ■ntanjum. JR Clubs, Golfnet, Dunlop ClubsTWrt-Norttiwest Tonilory Xtremo, Cabin Tonts, Dome Tents, EZ-Up Tonts, Eddie Bauer, Coloman ________ . . -............... Huffy PortabteaCOOUiilMlloo & CdemarhRegutv, 5 Day & MaHne Coofers, AvanU Compact Refrigerators ■OATMQ A FliH lim ^ne Cooler. Boat Seals-Single & Double > Camo, Regular, Waders, Boat Co^ra. Winch. Benches, Evertasi & Centuiy. I, Double Stroller, Radios, Pitching ■'''ISAWRQESALEII Friday, Oct. 28*^ • 7:00 PM - Shorty Is Selling PLUS-'Qultare, Lamps, Toasters, Toys, Lots of Qenera) Merchandise.*92 Chevy Blazer - r>ew Ures, barely over 100,000 miles Saturday, Oct. 29*^ • 7:00 PM - Computer Sale! PTBitnglno In 16 Computore wilh 30 Day Wairmly PC», Uplops, Prlnlor8, Camcofdors-Sony, HP, Loxnwk, Doll,Qal8way, Elo. D lrecU ont;H O tol-77SouthtoExlt49A, Q. Bagnai Ave. (EatO approx. 3/4 m ilt past Shall Station - Next left on Industrial Dr., Stousa House Auction 1$ on ihe Lett aerosa the RH tracks... Just a short drive and easy to tind. 3 l l l i r E m n u i ! n i | FARM EQUIP, PERSONAL PROPERTY, ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES HOWARD (HDDIE) P. PHILLIPS Sr.(d«cased) & SONDRA W. PHIl.LIPS(relociillng) 2TO friciKlJllli Chutch RJ. Ujinilon, NC SATURDAY OCT. 29,9:00 a.m. SATURDAY NOV. 5 AND 12,10:00 a.m. Ulrcclioaii From Uxln|ton uU li>^64W lo YMlkln College RJ. on lighl, lum ri|hl on Fricndihip Church Rd. S«le liU on kfi juii befor« Ihc church. From Wintion S«km uk< Hwy ISOS »bout 12 miles lo Fiktvlihlp Chureh Rd on ih» rliht, go to itop lip ttSte riih». UHl FrWwbhtp Ch. M. S«W on ii|to p»MW> th> Chwh, Wilth fw ilpi. Noict The Farm Equip Auction will be held S«(urday Oct 29,9:00 a.ra. al 606 Marthall Bycriy Rd. off Frfcadtlilp Cb. Rd. Turn Id froal of the cbarch. Follow tke lig u . TRACTORS: Firauli Inlemaiioru) 636- InKmillonel 766 (block stripe)- 32 Ford 8N- 861 Fon) Tnclor-1994 New llolluhl S65 Skid .Su«r- KAMssftki 320 k t Ski à utller- 1939 Ford Truck F3S0 I ton Лв1 bed (nms no lille)-1914 Foni F700 8,3 Petroli Dk*el run* eood(no ll4c)1967 Jeep Pickup ihorl be^ (runs). Equlpaicnli New Idea Mamire ipfe«4er> Dearborn msnure Toik (3p(,hllcb)' 10” Oliver lime ipreackt« one row cultivalor-7’ cut New Holland 477 Hay Bine • New Holland 273 циоге Daler- Silage Cutter model 7174IEHL silige culla* orwrowNH TrtJU|danter> Kay Wagon- Fumali Cub power unit* assorted Wisconsin etq^ part»- IWkS engine parts-Assorted plow paru- 6’ pan- bench grinder* assorted tools and loci boxes- hand loot»* auorted linplemenl pans- oil drum - Dear borne sickle mower pozts- JD A IH tractor wel^ls* lire changer* JD )2A combine for parts* 80 Hi сошЫпе for parts- 7* .Soil mover Side I’an* 2,14" Oliver trailer Plows* 4,14" AC bottom plows* 4.14" lil Semi mount bottom plows* 10' Uly Role« (esc. cond.). \V dug ttvtow (toot bar mount)- 8' IP field cultivator* Cub Cadet mowing decks and blades* 4 row III cullivator- 2 row 2 pi. hitch III cullivator- 7 shank Case Chisel Flow* Grain Olevalor- 2 <11k JO PIk plow* 9disc ill grain drill* 8' Dearborn Holary lloe-6' Side Winder Hush hog* Tobacco sheets and Form- III 400 Cycio Sod Couliera* Lots of other MÌK. items and parts. ______ _______■ PERSONAL I'ROPERTV.COLLECTIDLKS A ANTIQUES SAT. NOV. S AND 12,10:00 ta ANTlOVJESi Antique »tndght ehairv Wash Desk* maitle lop Huieh- small slóeboanl* wash buanlv 2 Floor model Radio* White Kitchen cahinel* Kitchen cablnel base-Chllds fUmllure- Cedar chest* Pie ufe-Hutch* Trunk* Denches* Wood Iwater- Dressers* Matble top (able* 1976 Bicentennial Chair* Scale«* Rolling pins ■ Cabinets- Floor lamps* bromi Jugi and crocks* Records* Dnus Items- OtasKs, blue, gold and dear* Piciurea and picture fiame«* White and QIack Iron iienu- lots of Daskeu of all Und* lots ofTb, coamd nrass and granite items* ljuge punch bowls and cups* yellow and green glasses* antique TV* Rugs* Cast Iron pou and pans* Antique Uundry Preu A chair- t^ng blanket chest- Armolre* Pine Hutch- Pine desk* Pine dresser- Sleigh Ded- Falnllng Couch- Enamel chest w/dnwi on wheels- Marble TV cabinet* Milk Cans* Vasca, USA, McCoy and others* oU Kitchen tools- Rod Iron ilenu-Oreen Jade dishes and howls* cookie cuttert* milk hollies* flour sillers- wash boanls- linamel kettles, pots, pans, ft dish pans- old riding toys* old metal toys* Coke sl^s- LuU of cummemonllire {^ates- hand pdnted Items- Japan pieces- oUl copy tnd printing rnacUrte*- U u and lots of Hems not listed. PERSONAL PROPERTVANO COLUCTIBUCS: Urge Mkkey Mous« collKlkm- Cow colkcllo»- Avon coilectk»- LutKh boa collccllon- Old FUhcr Prk« loy>- 300«^ Uah Gokkn Docks U«i of other old book»- Fpoted 4 (iMeaU nUUa and co««rv rkll colltctlon* to>|« collKlton of Scis of dlsho, lllue Wilbw, PrallrgnlT, Wheal palltm and many other pattfms>Dubb)e Gum Machine- Comklkokeolkclk»- I)arr(ITsbU»ndchtln(pokertable)-Tsbb»*BookWk».10 burner gascommtnlil stove w/2 ovens* ConvnercialSS Hood and a3 eompanmcalsink- CommarclilioniMpaii. Wooden (iMtm artd bout-Pdae« lloim* Cowhet* Sea tksllf Candles Md candk hftMen-Woodm triAi ef >U UdA. eheese boaes- Vacuum cicanef- Clocks. Mettl A Canvu wslU dIvUen - Ceramk kiln ,books * moUa- UniM* M bnv ’ Picnic basktii* Addlfli madilnts* Drau Bed HcadbMrO*. Small radios- Wing back chslrs- Large Poti'; PM ft ' Ktnlcs- Csicrini diihes, sllnr k gtau tray, illvtr A |tau bo»b- Cafi trays, bowls A cups* Single and Deékb iVmhev Uil furnac*- Portable tewing machlnn-Uti of Floni supplks-} Pkk mKhine*- Wood« ' chsin-Tea Pot collttlkm- Preuer cookcrs-Tupperware* Dottle A Jugcolktllon- Deconcolkction-ttoodeneiMU^; cut outs- Craft painU A boob-lo<i of Xmas and Easter Iteras* U>Q and tou of items not liwcd. . • ^7. TKKMSi Pa>mc(rt in full u th« Awtkm by C««h, Checiv MC, Vlu. t)ut of stata buyen miut piy by cash, MC, V)n cards. CONDITIONS] Subjttt propetty kUs AS IS, WHHKBISI All announcemtnis made by the Auctiener si the I auction takts precedence over previously prinled такгЫ or oral smcmenii made. Food will ba av4labl<.~ , ‘ 8 A U CONDUCTED BYt IIOSTICK AUCTION SEVlce, NCAFL «6273. 191 JONtiS Rl)., MOCKSVILIE NC Phone# 336-492-3992, Web site wMw.K'MlckiUK’llmu-uiii. Auclloneer*. Arthur Bosllck. NCAUI 1363, LeonCunyNCAU3949, Duug Everhart NCAL« 6743, David SpeanNCAU29l4 . I ....I mm чн! »ил ..................... I # D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2005 ' W B S j H I [ H l È l i т а 1 Ш д а м 8 П У Е F E U n r C A B U S Abortion AHematIve ___Employment Furniture Honres For Rent Homes For Rent Homes For Sale DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenter otters conlldentlal & free pregnancy tests, support services, and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 75 3 -H O P E for appointm ent_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Animals GOATS FOR SALE, bucks, does, wethers. 336-492-7627 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER RACE MOVE IN SPECIAL. Allbrick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/ dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in M ocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158 . Office hours 1-6 M -F &Sat. 10 -12 . Phone 751-0 16 8 . Child Care CHILD CARE AT reasonable rates In my home with references. 284-2725_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL . PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office Space MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Property ajjprox. 900sq. ft. M O CKSVILLE -700-900 sq. ft., full basement w/kltchen area and balh, low head room, commercial lease negotiable $700/mo. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty _ ______998-8900_ ______ Employment BOJANGLES OFMOCKSVILLE Is now hiring trainees for assistant managers and shift leaders. Responsible for managing ali aspects of fast food operation and ensure quality customer service. Paid vacation, medical Insurance, 401K, salary negotiable, criminal background check required. Apply In person, 1468 Yadkinvilie Rd., Mocksville, N 0 or fax resume to 336 -751- 1196 BOJANGLES OFMOCKSVILLE Is now Interview ing crew m em bers and kitchen staff. Ability to work early m ornings, nights and week-ends. Only persons with a clear criminal record and reliable transportation need to apply. Opportunity for advancement. Apply In person to 1468 Yadklnvlire Rd. BOOKKEEPER PROFICIENT IN Excel, Quickbooks and financial analysis for company located In Mocksville. Minimum 5 yrs. experience. Send signed resume to Bookkeeper, PO Box 4 12 1, 'Greensboro, NC 27404 (shop ONLINE TODAYI \v\v\v.j»erryvv(K)d Jeep.com 343 Will Boone Road 3BR, 2BA Land/Home Possible No $ Down 336-909-3046 M A M M O G R A P H E R MAMMOGRAPHER NEEDED AT HOOTS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Hoots Memorial Hospital, Inc., an affiliate of North Carolina Baptist Hospital, has an Immediate opening for a part-time mammographer. Must be certified. Flexible hours. For more information, please call (336) 679-6728. CLASS A CDL drivers needed. East coast runs, 2 yrs. exp. diesel mechanic needed, pay de-pending on experience. Apply In person, 2 9 75 US Hwy 64E, Mocksviiie. 998-8810 MATTRESS & BOX, queen plllowtop mattress set, name brand, new In plastic $150.00 336-992-3930 HOUSE REMODELED 2002,2br, 1 ba, mamtertanoe Included, 6 acres huntlrtQ, $45Qímó. criminal report nec6Ssaiy:33Q-998-4995 CONSTRUCTION HELP NEEDED, Must have experience in framing or vinyl siding. Must have transportation. Cali Peter at LaRoque Construction, 336-477- 4206 EXP. ROOFER NEEDED. Wepay by the square. 753-8355 FOREMAN, CONCRETE FIN- ISHERS and laborers, full-time, required valid drivers license and travel with expenses paid, good pay and good working conditions, great future with growing company. Call 940-4348 LE BLEU BOTTLED Water has a current opening for an office assistant in our Advance, N C distribution office. The qualified candidate must have excellent customer service experience and telephone etiquette. Other Job duties will Include; accuracy In data enliy, controlling accounts receivable on a dally oasis. If interested apply in person @ Le Bleu Bottles W ater 3 13 4 Com atzer Rd., Advance, I^C 27006 or fax resume to (336)940- 6617 LOOKING FOR A lady to sit w/ lady from 3pm to 8am M-F, small salary. 998-3319 NEEDED DRIVERS WITHCOL'S, 2 yrs. experience w/clean record, home weekends, percentage pay. 336-788-3210 NEEDED: METAL FABRICA- TOR, exp. In welding and cutting of steel. 336-753-8288 NEW SALON LOOKING for Nall Tech ready lo work. No following n eccessary, just skills. Farmington Beauty Shop. 998- 4300 PART-TiME FRONT desk clerk, Saturday and Sunday, 7am-3pm, Quality Inn. Apply In person, typing a must. PART-TIME FRONT desk clerk. Hours 1 week Friday 11pm -7am , next week, Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 11pm -7am . Typing a must. Quality Inn, apply In person VETERINARY TECHNICIAN POSITION, experience desirable but will consider training qualified Individual. Send resume to PO Box 871, Mocksviiie, N C 27028 WAITRESS AND CASHIERSneeded. Part-time and full-time Apply In person to Miller's Res- taurant, Mocksville._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Furniture DINING SET, CHINA cabinet, ig. table, 4 chairs Broyhlli, $500. 75 1-4 119 KING PILLOWTOP MATTRESSset, new w/warrantu, can deliver $225.00. 336-992-3506 SOUD WOOD BUNK beds wHh ; chesferdrawers(similarloThisEnd Up brand). Mattresses Included,., , great shape, $425.998-1823 V' Homes For Rent 2 LARGE-BR house, central air and heat, stove, refl' w asher Included, large lot. 336-998-2980. HOWARD REALTY, ■' ,;(3onaClln6 ' ■,.751-«562 .¿br.Sbl', iba, appliances '■ii'^^550/mo. Ib a mobileise, central air • w m . tt'ttavl#- 3br, Ib a mobi ifigerator, d '^ ,i|ioViTB,a|)pttanca8. Included .'2980 2hi! 1-1/2 ba, basement, ran g e/' 1*"«oven, m inutes from I-40, '. . ».A ........................................................................... ' ^ 3br, 2ba, full basement, lar^o . . » j backyard, refrigerator, range/ heat|mo.ätpump with central air, $500/'< I. No pets. 3br, 2ba home in Advance, rai oven and dishwasher, oil hi and central air. $800/mo. 1 - 3br, 2ba, all appliances ■i.2br, lb a , stove oven and dishwasher. $90tVmo/ 3br, 2-1/2b a, 2 story home In' Mocksville behind Davie High ' School, range/oven, dishwashei',. , heatpump with central air. $ 7 5 0 f ’ mo. 2br, 1 ba home, oil heat, new palr\t', and carpet. $550/mo. 2br,2ba singlewide near 601/801 ' intersection, range/oven, refrIg-'’ erator, microwave, washer and- dryer, electric furnace and cen-- tral air. $475/mo. 3br, 2ba doublewide in a country setting, rarige/oven, refrigerator,' dishwasher, new paint and carpet, heatpump with central, air. $600/mo. ' Call Century 21 Triad 336 -751- 2222 ask for Ext. 2 13 M on-Frr 8am-5pm or 336-751-5555 Ext.-v 2 13 nights &,weekends. 2BR, 1-1/2BA, excellent condition,' $600/mo. deposit required. Located dinectly in front of local fishing lake. 998-4925 or 751-1634 2BR, 1BA, $450/DEP., $450/m o.,' 529 Church St. 336-961 -2475 3BR, 1700 SQ. ft. cottage off of - Historic Salisbury St. Excelierit condition, $900/mo. 998-4955 . 3BR, RANCH HOME In Fort< area, heat pump, 1/2 acre lot, $625/mo.,' no Inside pets, deposit and references required. 336-753-6640 ADVANCE - 2br, 2ba, $650/mo.1 mo. deposit upfront, no pets, no smoking. Contact 336-407-9977. ADVANCE -3br, 2ba, no pets, no.’ smoking, $850/mo., 1 mo. deposit upfront. 336-407-9977 FOR RENT: LIKE new 3BR, 2 -1/ 2BA (1/2 bath In full finished daylight basement), appliances, heat.. pump, fresh paint, new carpet,' large deck.+ /-1 acre lot, in town, no pets, $800/m o., $800 sec. dep. ly r lea'se. C a ll M ary.' Hendricks 336-940-7077, P r e -.' mier Carolina Properties stove .,t;- ;$550p/m ' . ; "Woblle Home Lots:. ;Qün;Club Rd. $225.00- S' f,. ;M 0 c k sV IL L E -3 b r,2 b a ,•Dpnus rboni, sunroom, 2 car . m6 q1<SVILLE-2br, 2ba slpgle^lde, covered front porch, , '■-•V - jJeck, no pels ''.‘ $500/mo. .M Ü C k S V IL L E -3b r, 1.5ba, .'opiporl'and basement r , J-; ,$650/mo. ).A 0 ^ N Q E -2 b r, Iba, 1.3ac, 2 carcarporl v;', $600/mo.,. t;- V, . ■''•’'XöVANfeE ‘••abr, Iba, lots of ‘ C i' ■■ updates, no pets . V •' .i, $550/mo. 3br, 2ba, full bsmt,i^W C k^t^ etjiare^an d storage t >pV mNINOÍTON Ä CO. ; >761-9400 FINANCE, $8000?0/m o., 3B R , brick, ;,6ouhliy, close to 1-40. 1895 STILL FOR RENT: 10 1 softley ave. 4br, Iba, living roon, kitchen/ dining room combination, no appliances, oil heat, central air, $600/mo., $600/sec. dep. 336- 817-0237 WINSTON-SALEM- 3br, 2ba, sunroom, fenced backyard, storage $800/mo. ADVANCE - 4-5br, 2ba, heat pump, no pets $800/mo. MOCKSVILLE - 3br, 2ba, heat pump, no pets $750/mo. MOCKSVILLE-2br, Iba, SWMH, horses allowed, privacy $550/mo. CLEMMONS -3br, 2ba brick home, ($800/mo. WINSTON-SALEM -1 level condo, 3br, 2ba, pet friendly w/ dep.$800/mo. WINSTON-SALEM - 2br, Iba, fenced backyard, pet dep. $600/mo. ADVANCE - SWMH, 3br, 2ba, horse friendly, pet dep. $600/mo. Call Janice McDaniel - Pennington & Co. Realty 336-998-8900 or 336-909-0747 Homes For Sale 3BR, IBA, W/PORCH, 5576 Hwy 8 0 1S, $60,000. 336-414- 0666 ADVANCE AREA, 3/4 br, 2 -1/ 2ba. 1+/- acre, $148,900. 407- .9977 ATTN: INVESTORS OR first time home buyers, 4 - 3br, Ib a and 3 - 2br, 1 ba homes, ail in good condition In Wlriston-Salem area, no owner finance. Cali 336 -779 - 2054 CUSTOM 3/2 WITH large den, 1600 sq. tt. 10 % below appraisal. 909-0445 FOR SALE: TIMESHARE Hlgh- iands at Sugar Mtn. $2500.00 OBO, 998-4581 OWNER FINANCE: $8000down, $650/m o., 3B R , b.rlck, basement, country, close to 1-40.704-630-0695 ______. REDUCED: $72,500 a great home, 3br, 2ba, 5 yrs. Old, approx. 1.75 acre, over 1500 sq. ft. $74,900.336-712-0163 or 336- 575-2728_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . Land For Sale SCENIC 5 ACRE tract, Farmington, no hunters. $67,000.; 998-0836_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , Lawn Care CLEMENT LAWN CAREMowing, trimming, trimming hedges, mulching, tractor work, pine needles, leaf pick-up. Great rates for first time customersi Keeping your lawn green, guaranteedl 998-8264 GREEMTHUMB UND8CÄPINQYard maintenance ' Clean-up Tree removal Sprinkling system 336-477Ì234 _ _ _ _ _ _Free estimates_____ Miscellaneous 1 к OVAL SOLATAIRE, platinum/ tri-goid, EG L certified, GIA appraised at $ 12 ,3 0 0 , asking $7,000. 407-9977 BAR FOR SALE, well est., over 6,000 sq. ft., nice location In High Point, $45,000. 336-995-3842 CURED FIREWOOD FOR sale, $50.00/ioad delivered. Call 492- 6195 EASY VAC LEAF removal system, tilt trailer, new 5HP engine, great shape, $1000. Call 492- 2919 FIREWOOD - AGED SPLIT oak, tön truck w /12 ft. bed fully loaded,. delivered in Davie, $175.00. Call 336-909-1674 FOR SALE: 2003 T190 Bobcat w/tooth bucket, enclosed cab, heat, ac, radio, 500 hrs. loan transferable. 336-345-1207 PRE-CUT RYE straw, $3.00/ bale, wheat straw, $3.00/baie, year round supply of square bales. 704-278-2И 8 _ LOOKOUT M i K N A G E R S : Eatin, $65k, $45k, $35k ((31^, Co-Mgr., Asst. We currently have nignfit.';making Ihls, but need more managers for expanpion^ 1 yr. mgmt. exp. fieq’d. Fax resume to .•(336)'¿47-9595._________ _ Driver - Dedicated Regional HOME EVERYWEEKEND GUARANTEEDI •65% Preloaded /Pretarped •Avg. $755-$918/w eek Part-time opening avalli CD L-A req'd Mocksville, NC Terminal 8 7 7-4 2 8 -56 2 7 www.ctdrivers.com lörüf JUST DRIVE IT THAT'S ALL! Experience the best driving Job ever. No touch freight, tarplng or dealing w/trallers. One ol the nations largest DriveAway Co. Is leasing Ind. contractors w/Class A & B CDL's to pick up & deliver vehicles to & Irom all points In the U.S. Must bo 23yrs of ago. Driving school Grads & Retirees Welcomo. Bennett M otor Expreat local 704-342-1S32 BOO-367-2249 D riv e r M a n a g e r MOCKSVILLE, NC Exp'd Driver Manager needed for fast-paced, S i based Flatbed company. Must have knowledge of compuler dispatch. Pay based on exp. Excellent opportunity for upward mobility. Great pay and benefits incl. medical, dental, life and 401k. Fax resume to David @ 336- 751-0800. EOE l e m p o r a r y R e s o u r c e s , I n c . ’’'^jlff^cruitlng for the following positions: 'i-|^9ri(lift Operators -Material Handlers 'era / Unloaders - Assembly Workers 1st/2n d S h if t s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Asiembly Workers , 7:30 PM -6:00 AM $7.50/hr.•X"\‘‘ ~ -------------------------------; I '! Maintenance / Machinist -H .S . Diploma-Valid D .L -^Apply Mon. -Thurs. 8:30 - 1 1 :00 or 1 ;00 - 3:00 751-5179 300 s. Main St. Mocksville Seeking an experienced Ptvduction Supervisor wfth proven leadership ability in a manufecturing envfrom eni 2nd shift p<wition (3pm - I lpm ).SalislNHy k>cation. Qualified candidates wül need strong communication skills, m otivation and coaching abilities. Pbsltkin requires flexibilty to work some Saturdays, Criminal background search, and pre- empkqrment Substance abuse screening. $40K Submit resume to Sherry Long via fox (336)751-593 orE-maMStÆHGÆ T em p o raiT R eso u rces, in c . (336)751-5931 Cana Properties Property Maintenance and Handyman Services. Ali types of honne repairs froin flooring to vinyl siding. Yard work from mowing, leaf removal, tree and bush trimming to light tractor work. Caff JC for a free estimata. 998-3906 or mobile 971-3950 WÖODFOREST LOST DOG N e u te re d L ig h t B ro w n M a le H o u n d M ix 5 0 lb s . C h ild ’s P e t ü m c ro c h lp p e d H o m e 9 9 8 - 7 7 8 5 C e ii 8 1 7 - 0 8 6 6 NATIONAL BANK Banking your way...EVERY DAY! NOW HIRING Woodforest National Bank will be opening inside tho new Wal-Mart Supercenter in MocksviUe and is looking for enthusiastic individuals to fill Ihc following position: , Tellers/Personal Bankers Part-time ami Fuli-time i necessary. Cash handling and/or retail experience is prefeired. T ' S. . Wjoodforest offers competitive wages, great benefits, flexible hours, and room for odvancement. R a s u m a s c a n b a fo rw a rd a d to : JV a la n tln e @ w o o c ifo re st.c o m woodforest.com Equal Opportunily Employer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERjPRlSE RECOÍm¿Tyrgday^ SAMICK UP RIGHT piano, excellent condition, $1500. Regulation size, ball return pool table, very good condition, $750. Call 9 8 -f --- THE' DAVIE CO. Group Home has an opening lor one develop- menlaiiy disabled adult male 18 yrs. of age or older. Formore Info, call 751-50 14_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70 2BR, 2 full baths on private lot. 462-4705 or 492-5917 2BR MOBILE HOME for rent' Cooleemee area, $100/wk. Call Keith, 336-998-8797 2BR, 1-1/2BA on private lot, $400/mo., $350 security, no alcohol inside or out, off Redland Rd. Call between 8am-8pm only. 998- 8839 2BR, 14X70 MÒBILE home on private lot vi/lth central air, one bath, dumpster and water Included. $500 pius $300 deposit. 336-284-4679 2BR, IBA, JUST In Iredell County. $350/m o., $300/dep. 704-546-2089 2BR,2BA APPROX. 1 acfe”^ vale lot, $550/mo. No pets. 998- 3632 ■ . 2BR, 2BA, CENTAL heat and air. Private lot. 449 Pineville Rd. Farmington area. $450.00 plus deposit. 336-751-2532 2BR^^L APPLIANCES includ- ing dishwasher, central air and heat, large deck, ideal for couple or single adult, no outside pets, no HUD, $450/mo, serious inquiries only. 998-8874 3BR, 1-1/2BA, $500 down, $500/ mo., 124 Hewitt Ln., Mocksviiie, 751-54 31 4BR, 2BA, 14X80 mobile home for sale or rent. Call 998-8257,leave message _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FOR RENT WITH option lo buy. Very nice 3br, Ib a central heat and air, new heat pump, well water, 3 m iles south of high school, 336-284-4758 NICE LATE MODEL Mobile Home on private lot, 2br, 2 full C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE CallArHnirBflitlcK33B-492-5992 Affordable Remodeling & Renovation Kitchen, Baths, Decks, Additions, Vinyl Siding, Tile & Hardwood Floors No Job Too Srhall Senior Citizen Discount • Free Estimates • C a ll J D a t 3 9 1 - 9 4 9 1 Affordable Plumbing & Repairs Complete Line of Plumbing Repairs No Job Too Small Senior Citizen Discount • Free Estimates • C a ll J D a t 3 9 1 - 9 4 9 1 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tank] ■ Skid StMt Work Tiencher Work Hauling Sepilo Syslema Footings. Loader Work Mobile Homes/Sale b OnAnzamobilehome.COMMobile & modular, we will not be undersold. Shop us. Call us. 1- 888-462-7806 HOME SALE. WAS $120,000 - Now $92,900. Built on your land. For Information call Anthony Tilley at 1-336-362-0831 HURRY...THIS ONE WON’T last . OW NER FINANCE...m ove In NOW. ONLY $500 down.-3br, 2ba mobile home set up In nice community. Call 769-0755 or pager750-908 1 ______Music______ b a s s g u it a r, SUNBURST,Johnson, good condition, $150.751-004 7 _ _ Notice h a p p y BIRTHDAY AMANDARussell. Serious 171 SUMMER STEEL BUILDINGclearance sale, ail ^Izes must go, 25x20,' 3Gx40, 40x60, 40x80,itikinwA-riwc o n » n i iTED ort othor sizos available. Free ship- INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SO* • nlnn H nrrifirfiri hv OoJ 1» LUTIONS: Complete Computer ^Sen/lce. Upgrades, repairs, virus and Spyware removal, networking, web design, web maintenance. Located In Mocksville. (336)345-0640 INTERIOR PAINTING 2SYRS. exp. Specializing in ceilings, wails, win-.' dows and doors. Discounts on 2 or more rooms. Free eslimates. Reii- abiei 336-409-0194 UNK'S HOME IMPROVEMENTGuttering, Siding, Roofing Richie Link - Owner 18 yrs. In business 336-998-1798 336-998-1322 . OSBORNE ELECTRIC 'for all your electrical needs < Free Estimates 751-3398 , YOUR CLASSIFIED COULD bereaching over 1.6 Million homes across North Carollnal Place an ad with our paper for publication on Ihe NC Statewide Classified' partsfarm breyadieLnet,' ^ lo o ls f TIMBER WANTED: pine of hard- ,. Other stuff (rtci Q Â n À Q Ë lS A C E .^ Ï^ o r ^hlne, !'.323 Park Avô.SatOWày. Furniture,fe^ètnâ-' Ad Network- 117 N C Newspa- or°°ek c u f S h a v e n ^ W P^^^^^^^low cost of $300 lor 25- In c 70 4 ^278 -^9 1 ^lohf ' Appliances, farfiltufe.'houfeehoid; ■,nnnn«rlnflnrhnnnB,l ucts, Inc. 70 4 -278 -9 29 r Night i,|'^g,8aiTi-2prTir39pvy,ChurchSL ' pefsfora ' word ad to appear In each paperl Additional words are $ 10 each. The whole state at your fingertlpsi It’s a smart advertising buyl Cali ' us for more information or visit the N.C. Press Association's website , at www.ncpress.com_______ Travel vi- D-DAY MEMORIALBedford Va., Nov. 9th , Includes lunch 704-278-4433 Yard Sales HWY 8D1S COUNTRYSIDE; Consignment. Clòlhesy CHrlst- 2 DAY SALE,.Fri. 28th and Sat,29th, 7-3 both days. 4 families. 2 tporerSat. 8arn-urttll, , . trucks, wheels and tires, toys for . iM OOOR ESTA TE S A L E Sat m en and boys, namebrand:-:;, o ct.2 9 8am-2pmi7A'0:MilltngR^^^^^1,2m o-4T clothes, merii ahd ■' : womens, householdjfem's;""-"" ''Christm as shop'here Office Soace SNYDER cleaning SERVICE; southern Christmas Show __________________J l ___ UinllHai/.Qnorlal М П M ini IK RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE DOWNTOWN on square. Approximately 700 sq. ft. 704-278- 17 17 Pets 3 registered jack Russell Terrier females, tri-color, $150 ea. 1 Shiba Inu, male, 7 mos. old, very playful, $75. No Sunday calls please. 336-468-2433 or 336-468-4844 3 YELLOW LAB puppies left, 9 weeks old, $250 ea, shots and wormed. 998-9504 AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER , 6wks. old, raised In home, parents on site, $350.751-4982 RV/Motor Home PROPANE DRIVERS NEEDED;Must have CDL license wilh X endorsement and a clean driving Holiday Special 4 rooms for $50.00 ,Good until Deo. 30 Cali now to make your appointment Debbie Snyder 284-4704-Home 577-5343-Cell TOMBERLIN’S LAWNCARE & ',Haridyman Sertflces. All types o f, lawncare and handyman ser-,. vices, mowing and weedeating,,;' bushhogging & trimming trees , and bushes, plugging, seeding, • fertilizing, leaf removal, mulching,^! pine needles. Cali Brent for free estimate (residential and com -’ . 19 8 8 CO A C H M A N T R A V E L merciai services) Home phone ' trailer, G C , 2 6 ’, queen bed, . 492-5424 Mobile 391-2266. : $2500; Ford 302 motor, auto w iL L O T W H ¿ t o W m ^ transmission, 1 K on rebuild -' Charlotte, NC, Nov. 15 Wohlfahrt Haus;V. Wylhevilie,VA., Nov. 17, includes lunch and show PInehurstDec. 1, includes lunch buffet all, Carolina Hotel and visit ' Southern Supreme Fruitcake Factory 336-945-9391 or 336-816-6401 Vehicles W ILL S it W it И eiaeriy nigm or > «¡onn .учпрday. References available. 336- ' 7502998-3990 Statewide (shop ONLINE TODAYI Service baths, 3 person limit, no pets, water Included in rent, deposit required. 284-4481 or 998-2931 PRIVATE SETTIN G, 3BR, 1 -1/ 2ba, very clean, deposit required, - call -and'leave-m essage. 336- 575-2101 or 828-478-9416 , READY TO MOVE In brick house 2br apartment, private, furnished and utilities, $550/mo. 7 5 1-12 18 or 704-872-3367_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mobile Homes/Sale 1985 14X 70 M OBILE home on axles and wheels, heat pump and all major appliances, ready to move, $1,000. Call 492-7125 3B R , IB A M O BILE hom“e lo r sale. 336-692-6964 • B. MYERS LANDSCAPING ,specializing in “Rubber Mulch” mowing, will take care of ail your landscaping needs. Free estimates, (336) 492-6385-home or (336) 399-4364-ceii BENNETT’S PAINTING, IN andoutside. Also roofing lobs. Low rates. Cal 1-336-28446 16 , P A R E , mo.wi.n'iweedeating, trimming hedgeS. Free estimates. 336-284-6120 LOOK-LOOK-LOOKI Earn $700-$900/w eek. Truck driver ' trainees wanted. No m oney upfront. Hiring in your area.; Transportation, food, lodging. 1- 877-554-3808 ; NEW GUTTER CLEANING sys-' tem. “Patented". Be first opera-'^ tor in your area. Start up only $6995. High relurn, assistance ' and training. Easy operation. Call-“, 800-557-0229 isHOP ONLINE TODAYI W W W . liiasaH sbury.com w w w .salisb ury clirvsler.com GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs FreB EBllmates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 421 BINGO 3021 Rocky Branch Rd., Hamplonville. NC BIG HALLOWEEN SPECIAL Sat., Oct. 29 96 GAMES - $25 PER PERSON!! Gameo start 4 p.m., play until llnlshodl Sealing llmlled...Gel your llckols eatlyll OPENThuts, Ftl.Sal.Sun (CLOSED Sal., Nov. 5) Call336-B30-10B5 for directions and Info. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 s., nnnA Mocksville (336) 751"Z304 .M Q S c c m s k .... M INI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Calltoclatjl (336) 908-8810 Look Who's Fifty and Fabulous!! FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 'f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS ' " ■' D ic k ^ F r á íe y ^ -^ ie ¿t a t e i(d « é a ^ ^ ^ (Mrs. Màfgnrçl Frnleÿ Cook hâs femairied'hnd ■ 'j Í ’ • ' Plulfumi-Koclccr.* 61 nicei«<i<lsWTal№i■ ' laijcWliilii/SlU Modi. "ti^iUra^ nW P4 nnn8'’on(Cim»i , .Frnlflts,'* falrWaei -Lafflbs.*. рг.дай WflshPi^l/jlllki Curioslly MOtf' -.CWiu'ti Pofqclsln Bowl LaugHW (^niie.liitTSkyfoi ■ McCoy СооЙй Ja^,‘ ft^al:' CakeTIalc;* bid Paifeiii C ‘Otecs’.(ild 'itS Rciiira« . «evcral' Ilaad Ыика Ohdii 'To\ynhou.sO" in Poticlllcnis • Kltihcnwaid • Vbll Excrelie к r. ... ........ ■ Í. CHflstmas' Dec^UTOs * * ; br<^lalii (JoflectwiDoll-s Moífiín 'Dccofà(i<Tï ' i.«Uè tóértlSe'Maí№ive.By СВадсГ'^Т-ОШог Л:*'/ , "hany OthetUeAis Luncft Available ^**Resiroohi ^ Happy Birthday We love you!Slurry, Jc4iii(fcr, Andren, Jam i A U C T I O N Estate of A.C. Southern (dBCBased) Saturday, Oct. 29,2005 dt 10am Preview 1 hour prior to sale Sale to be held at 4071 High Point Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27107 •** No Buyers Premium ***r«ni»lLUKjfItsmäiFurniture! 3 pc. Bedroom Sulle; Old Tninks; Clicsl; 2 pc. Maple Bedroom' Siii|e (single bed); Dcpre,ssion-Era Bed w/ ad; Fonnlcii Table w/ 6 Chairs; Upholstered Furniture; Several Melai Cabinets; Wooden Toy Box; AssonedNight Stand; Lamps. Appliances! Amana Washer & Amana Dryer (like new); Assorted TV’s; Kenmorp Freezer; Panasonic Microwave. Tools! Assorted Yard Tools; Assorted Hand Tools; Monicllle Chain Saw; Toro Push Mower. ', Colk'clibles! Depression Glass; Old Duller Mold; Enamelware; RJR Reid & Biirlon Sliver-plaled Pilcher; Old Quills; Shawnee; Jadile; Christmas Items; Costume Jewelry. , Autos! 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4, V-8 Automatic Transmission. 42,300 Acluiil Miles; '2000 Mercury Grand Marquis 4-door, V-8 Autaraatlc with Full Power Equipment, 42,000 Actual Miles. Additional Vehicles from another estate may be available day of sale lhal includes 1987 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe 10 Tnic|<,il974 Buick Giecira 225 4-door, 1997 Buick LeSabre Custom 4-door. And Other Hems too nuriierous lo mention. Auctioneers nolc! Excellent opportunity lo acquire some welt mnlnlained vel^ic Refreshmenls available on sale sile. „ J -ég and household Hems al ihis aucllon.' Terms of sule: Cash or approved check day of sale. All items sold as Is, whcrels/AucliohCer Is not responsible for any discrepancies or inaccuracies in advertising. Announcements day ot sale'sitperccdc,nil printed material. Not re.sponsible for accidenis on grounds. No Buyer’s Premium. : Directions to sule: From Winston-Salem, travel Interstate 40 Bypass East toitfighway 311 Soulli. Go 311 South to Ridgewood Road Exit, at end of nmip turn Left. Go lo stop sign und turn Right w ffigh i’oinl Road. Go appx. I mile to sale on Left. From Greensboro, travel Interstate 40 Bypass West lo Highway 311 South. Go 311 Soulh lo Ridgewood Road Rxll, al end of ramp turn Left, Go lo stop sign and lum Rigilt 6n High Point Road. Goappx. Imlie 10 sale on Left. (Watch tor nucllon signs.) Sale Conducted by: Myers Aucllon Service, 6236 Old U.S. flighway 421, En4( Bend, NC 27018, (336) 699-4123 or MycrsAuclion@yadlel.nel. For addillonal photos, visit www,aiiclioii?lp.coni.-pllcl; on auctioneer directory. Lynn-* • ^ . . . , A Kl A Fir _____Ifi*. _/ kl XI * »Myers AuclinneerN.C.A.L.i>6647-V.A.L.<i2907002814-N,C,A.F.L.<i7909.mem,l ,.A. 3*^50 Total sq.B. Brick Moiisl ‘ 1,850 sq. ft Heated ***!" 1,800 sq. ft.,Storage, Laundry Room & Garage , Open House Suriday Octobcr 30^2005 from Í pm to 5 pm r:':-.')'' PlusjlPtoön^I Property ' 1ÏÎM if" I! */ Í. I Dio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 27,2005S p o tlig h t o n B u s in e s s D irty Digs: Landscaping, Trees Dirty D igs and owner Tom Jo n e s want to say “thank you.” T h àn ks to all the folks who have contributed to their su c c e s s . T h a n k s to the people w ho held the original idea of Dirty D igs and believed in the d ream . T h an k s to everyone w ho responded to their adver tising by m aking their phone ring with requests for them to do m any different types of in teresting jobs, and thanks to th e p e o p le w ho h a ve e x ecuted these jobs In a profes sional m anner. Fro m e ro sio n control to stu m p rem oval Dirty D igs, a licensed and bonded com pany, originally rèpresented the finest in ero sio n co n tro l. T h e y a lso •handled drainage system s for yards and dow nspouts, grad ing and excavations, dem oli tion of old or unwanted struc tures, brush clean-up of hard to control areas, footings and stum p removal. But Dirty D igs didn't stop there. N ow offering aclditional se rv ice s Dirty Digs has evolved and is now offering m any addi tional services to better serve their clients who often had to turn to several contractors to com plete projects they had in mind. To m ake it m uch sim pler, ^Dirty D ig s b e cam e a 'general purpose’ sen/ice. Th ey did this by forming two a llia n c e s-o n e with a pro fessional landscape designer/ Installer and one with a certi fied arborist. Dirty D igs' landscape and h ard scap e services include soil preparation and seeding along with design and instal lation of m uich b eds, trees and shrubs. Installation of re taining w alls and back Ijlling/ final grading. Hydro seeding and hydro m ulching will also be available soon, Their tree servicès, which are performed by a certified arborist, include treatments, repair, revitalization, trimming. Dirty Digs is fully equipped for landscaping, tree rem oval, stum ps and more. rem oval of trees, land clear ing and stump removal. Free e stim ates availab le S o a s you can see, Dirty Digs provides m any things to m any people. W hether your project requires only one or two of their services or is a more com plex job and would be better served by an inte grated approach to an array of services, give Dirty D igs a call now for a free estim ate. G e t yo u r sp rin g p ro jects sch e d u le d now W ith the. se aso n change rapidly approaching, schedule your projects with the Dirty D ig s pro fessionals now so you can be am ong the first to get finished this spring. They use sm all equipm ent for job s In tight sp aces and larger equipm ent appropriate (or projects requiring heavier lifting. UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nalkxi's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030 >00 Royal pTt'K Pi,. Wmston-Salcm. NC 27107 Farmington Beauty Shop y Hairciits^io Here for allyour beauty needs 998-4300 1910 Fannington Rond —__- V I S U A I - • HAIR NAILS UP-DO'S PEDICURES 2565 Old Glory Kd., Suite IC, CIciiiMMnis • Oír Ixn» KAlUe-Clvuuwuis U<1. (Behind ACk'iu)tir \УШ) 778-0604КпаИпл Eddingor, Jadió WUson-Sotomon, Jennriot Huícbina, Amy Воск.Visorio Long ‘D o n c D i r t C h e a p ’ (ír¡ulÍMK/IÍ4ciivutit»n/i<'<iotings 1 лин1 Cltíirinu/lJumolition ICrosion Control/Driiimiíje Sy.slciii.s biin<l.sciipv/i ItinI.scapu installalion 'iVctí Cure liy CtTtillcd Arl)ori.st Lict'nsi'il Ami lit.siiml C le m m o n s N C Tom ,)onc,s 336-749-0465 L e w is v il l e Drüg Company LocrttoU in LowiftviUo Commons Shoppiiig Contor bcaido Lowoh Poods H ours; 9-6 IM-F, 9-N oon S at, C losed S u n d ay TVnnafutsMmloEnsyl Jiiat bring Ш your prcamption botUo or call Ш wilh tho proscription number and wo'll do tho rost If you ivm tirctl oflong wnita & impcreonnl sorvico, Uion сото soo usi • OU'Пто llomedloa Sc4Aion • bnv Pricce & Fiwt, Frii-i^ Servito P J j O lì 6 ! • F4c«tlcUvcryfOTseniorciUMn»(Linì»U4JAn?n) /o o z » ì Л О О Л »Mfwtinaunmcoщц1 NCMt<Ua\klt\cccptod______{О О О ) \ J 4 0 '^ U a j S U ( В ш т ш м ы ш ш т i; 1 Л 1 Ш У В и Ш Н б 1 5 -)М К Ю & h ^ GARPORIS&GARAGES r c ü s m ä m m s c o m m s tA r v s Mombor of Masonic Lodgo #134 MocksvWo, NC Serving Oavlo County For 10 Yoars C o m m U m u n t O f B ro lh e r T o B ro th o r & F n llh In G oU < n * td • 5723 F Counliy Club nd. 945-7B64 ' -- PiCKUFand DELIVERY "/F VOUR AREA RUGS ARE SOILED" We Wash and Extract All Types Old Rugs • Antique • Specialty Upholstery • Leather • Pillows Call for Estimates - 945-7864 you & v o u r pet’s S e n io r Y ears (I H illsd ale A n im al H o sp ital Karit Fmikr, ОШ • Sh*ima« McCautt, l34M«licalDfi>^ ■ pb (336) m-a750 IMPORTANT FAQ! Dolo ftoni senior liealtli saomngexonu shows lhal mote than 22Kol sonici dogs, ondl7Kol(Qtsliioloppeai lieollti/.biiviboenlound tohovesigniilcQiit sulKlinicol TILE KiteC L E M M O N S , N C i*ii)vkling iasUvllitUMUvCccrmuic, (HwcLiinmnl Miiiw ii!c Air over 17 yc,u\. Iinin sinall iv|\iini locoiitpLic a'tixxlcliiii! • I^looni • Putios • Showers • Counlcrs • Firupluccs • BnckKplushcK Dim’t hiy I Rcuiil l*ritus Sitvc M(uwy Uy IXMlins Diavt WnJj Iltc ItvrtiilWr. Ciill Rkrk Ttr A Hiw Esiiuuiic,813-T lL E (8453) G arage D oor R epairs Л11 Ele ctrica l C n e n e r R epairs • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience GE DOOR SERVICES "M r. Ed" 5 3-2336 • F a r iv iin g t o n , NO g GARA (336) 991 R E N T T O O W N N O W A V A B L A B L E Woodworks AiTordablc Portable Buildings Storage Buildings 5328 St. Paul Church Rd. Hamptonville, NC 27020 CaU Гог Directions • No Sunday Calls Please A lv in M a st J r. 3 3 6 -4 6 8 -119 4 BAKERY THRIFT STORE Atkins Bread 26GOLowfsvilte-ClommonsRd » Clemmons Mon..Fri. &•?; Sat. Sun. 12-5 766^3080 's; ; S e lf -S t o r a g e .1 «CD 998-9^1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / F e n c^ , witii 24 hr lighting /S iz e s 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Cam era Security / Next to Bem iuda Quay 14 6 Commerce Dr., Advance R em em ber that spring is an excellent time of the year to taci<ie th o se outdoor projects that you have been thini<ing about ail winter. G ive Tom at Dirty Digs a call today at (336) 74 9-04 65. Advertising Promotions "immtr Lei Them Be Little Foreveif-, 'JUiti/ì 'Mommìi An '^yómormui Mù&cmi \Sn yi firíraíC j4nni Cfnmt _■'! www^ranlpKotaconi 03б)7бб-вЭб7 'Kinzic' Flooring Hours; Mon.-FH. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In Catpet& Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 23 Years Experience Nowom Т О Ш t f = = r - rпшю. b i d E lu'Aibviiio-Ciormtioni 5919-0 James St. ,. SAVINGS up EVERYDAY to 4 ^ “ Senior Cfthcna DIacounts ALL CLOTHING BUY 1, GET 1 FREE (Of Equal Or Lesser Price) including Halloween Costumes ' Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons ■ 766-4936 Personal or Business Mail Box Service Free from worries of identity tlieft. Sccure delivery la a real sireel address Package acceplance Irom any carrier All size packages accepted • Call in Mail Check Ideal location to store computer back up or documents The UPS Store™ И Two Locations; 1 1 6 L o w e s F o o d s D rive L o w isv liie , N C 2 7 0 2 3 (3 3 6 ) 9 4 S -0 6 6 3 4 1 4 0 C le m m o n s R oad C le m m o n s, N C 2 7 0 1 2 (3 3 6 ) 7 7 8 -0 0 2 8 s.S-bond '.'li WoferChonne/'" ‘i FALL SPECIAL LeafProof™ Gutter Guard Ым iiMi Щ Special on Replaceimiit' Window FREE LowrEßiass EDWARDS W IN D O W S 764-0885 M o b ile P h o n e 978-2299